davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
ROYAlTON

June 16:-Burglars entered the F. B.
Logan store last Saturday night and
made their getaway with silverware
and several watches. amounting to
about $500 value. They also took other
articles from the show cases. Entrance
was made to the. store bv breaking
glass in window in rear of the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Harris visited
friends in town the first Of the week.
Attorney B. R. Wilson and family
spent Sunday in town.
Mr., and Mrs. johnson and children
of New Rockford. N. D.. are visiting
at the B. w. Rantz home. They are
enroute to Red Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wessel1nan and
little daughter of st. Cloud visited
Mrs. Wesselman's sister: Miss Bertha
Hunk, at the. parish home Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Muncv went to St. Cloud
Wednesday for a shors visit with
friends.
Miss Madena Hall of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, is visiting at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. VIM. Sparrow.
Mrs. John Kellogg is substituting on
route number one, while H. M. Logan is
having his two weeks vacation.
Mrs. A. c. Wilson and daughter Mar
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
HoavIIIE NEWS

When Zero Peck read in the news
papers that the authorities had granted
the unrestricted use of whiskey fol
flood sufferers in Colorado it made him
wish he was food sufferer. g.
~ & IT,.
Alexander Moselev. who is known
throughout this section as a weather
prophet, and who has been making a
special study of conditions for the past
two weeks, announced Yesterday that
since the several weeks Of dry weather
that we need rain.
Andy Peck started in last week to
dig cistern at his home. but aban-
doned the project after going few feet
down, having found several nice fishing
worms.
Bulger Smothers saw a rabbit on
Petunia Ridge Monday. He did not at
tempt to catch it, as he was afraid the
neighbors might think he was dog.
He will try and keep in touch with it
until the game season opens.
q
Cape Allsop has sent word to the
weather man that he is ready to do all
LII HIS pOWtr u dSSlSC udCuIc LII UIAAS
ing about the early arrival of autumn.
Zero is one of those fellows who is al
ways wanting, what he hasn't.
g q
Miss Petunia Belcher who had her
self put on the program at the musical
by request, has had to withdraw from
the program on account of splitting the
bellows of her ACCORDION trying to play
jazz music. This let all the wind out
of the instrument.
q %
Bill He1lwanger has snapped for a
new pistol and is preparing to shoot a
man living near Bear Ford provided he
can get his witnesses properly organ
lied.
A committee of church women start
ed over to the Bear Ford .neighborhood
the other day with lot Of flowers for
a sick man. but hearing that he was no
better changed their minds before get
ting there, deciding that it would be
better to wait until the man died.
9 8 8
A red rag was noticed floating from
a stick stuck in stump on Petunia
Ridge Monday morning. This was the
signal that quart of white mule was
hid in the stump for somebody, but
Dag Smith must have found it as he
was observed Tuesday with the rag tied
around his head.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
Parker TOWN

June 14.-Mrs. Bone and children
from Jamestown. NJ: p. is VISITING
with her parents, A. c. Oothoudt.
The Farm Bureau meeting was
largely attended Tuesday evening,
June Z. 1t seems as though we are 60
ing to need more room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Neary from
Grand Rapids, who has been visiting
old neiShbors and friends in this vicin-
ity the past week. went to Little Fails
Friday for a visit with relatives there
before returning to their home
The Children's Day program was
postponed until June 10Th. on account
of the funeral services Of Mrs. HrOun
Mr.. and Mrs. Snydo and family Of
Randall visited Sunday evening at the
Lawrence Baughman home.
Mrs. Nancy Broun, died at her home
in Randall Friday, June 10th. She suf-
fered a slight stroke Of paralysis a
few days ago, from which she seemed
to be slowly recovering. But on Thurs
day night, she was again stricken and
she never rallied and passed away Fri
day morning.
Parker town was well represented at
the funeral which was held at Randall
Sunday afternoon ate 2:30 o'clock. Our
heartS go out in sympathy to the many
relatives and friends.
Miss Gertrude Baughman. who is
working in Randall. visited with her
home folks Sunday evening.
Mrs Perry Houchins returned to her
home Monday, after a two weeks visit
in Anna ndale. She was accompanied
by her mother, who expects to make
an extended visit here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
WEST BELLEVUE

June 15.-H. Zimmerman and family
visited at the Stone home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schubert were Little
Falls shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Chillouist and son Joel and
daughter Jennie were in Little Falls
Saturday.
F. j. FISHERMAN and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Swan River.
Mrs. Isaac LaFond of Little Falls
spent a few days last week at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Peter MacDougall.
Mrs. Harry Dobbyn and wosdaugh-
tiers spent the weekend at Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Dobbyn %and J.
R. Stone and daughter. attended the
Farm Bureau meetings. in Royalton
Friday.
The "Stitch and Chatter' club was
very pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. Theo. Bredfeld Thursday
Of last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
SWANYnLE

June 15.-JOhn kaSper and family,
Anton Kasper. and Mrs Fred Pulver-
macher and children. who were called
here by the death of their father, John
kasper, ST., returned Monday to their
homes in Duluth.
Frank Kreutzer. ST., left Monday for
Virginia to attend the Odd Fellow con-
vention as a delegate from the local
lodge.
yrs. Jay Perkins of Long Prairie
Mrs. 3. 3. Cox of this place. and they
left for Virginia to attend the Rebekah
convention. as delegates from the local
O.: H. Kobe and family spent Sunday
at their cottage at Osalkis lake.
- Mrs. E. L. Kaliher left Monday for
st. Paul: where she went as a delegate
to the w. r. G. convention.
Mr.. and MRS. l.. ~. Larson. George
Larson and Mrs. Ida Young and daugh-
ters attended Conversational church
coHnyention at Upsala last Sunday.
an attack of asthma at the home of
geier.
The swanville Shipping Association
st. Paul on Tuesday. There were 81
calves in the shipment
The SWanville Creamery Association
shipped last Wednesday,. 222 tubs of
butter, amounting to 1885 lbs. which
were manufactured in one week at the
local creamery. Swanville. Flensbung
and Upsala have consolidated and are
now shipping in car lots.
The, Royalton. ball team came over
last Sunday and played the Swanville
team to the 7th inning. when they be-
came disappointed with the umpire's
score was 2 to l in favor of Swanville
and three Swanville men on bases.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Balm were callers
Mrs: Parks and DAUGHTERS. Mrs.
Chapman and DAUGHTERS of st. Cloud
and Mrs. Pennie and daughters of Roy
alf ION were calle e1a here on THURSDAY.
Sunday with relatives at Richmond.
Mrs. Chas. Glantz of Glenwood Wis.,
tied here on SATURDAY. with her parents,
mn Mr. ana and aI Mrs. d p stif Rose Mrs. Emma
Rose, Miss Harriet Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. E. Stith and sons attended
the Sunday school convention at Bur-
About 200 Odd Fellows and Rebelsahs
attended the picnic and old time dance
given at the pavilion at Pillsbury lake
last Thursday evening. A most enjoy
able evening was spent.
Miss Hattie Legg and Harry Dreck-
man were united in marriage on Mon
day, June 6, at the M. E.. parsonage at
Long Prairie, Rev. c. H.. Blake. pastor
Ct the M. p; church officiating. Their
many friends wish them much harpi-
ness. They will reside at Pillsb1ry
where the groom is engaged in farm
lHS.
Alex Hall was called to Forsvthe
Mont. last Wednesday by the serious
illness of his mother. Mrs. Katherine
Hall.
). W. Cofield. deputy sheriff, made a
business trip to the county seat on
Tuesday.
S. F. Campbell has begun the erec-
ton of large barn on his farm north
of town.
The Ladies' Progressive Circle OF the
Congregational church will be enter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
Natures FireIess Cooker.

Western towns have lately been pre-
pairing and :, maintaining camping
grounds, equipped with water and
lights, for the convenience Of autemO-
bile tourists. There is at least one
spot where natural hreless cookers are
among the gratuitous provisions for
the comfort of the touring public. This
unique inducement is found at Hot
Springs, New. where boiling water has
been spouting up from the unknown
depths of the sun-baked earth. Near
this remarkable hot spring there are
several cooking holes," excavations
about three feet In depth, whose sides
are lined with sheet iron. At the bot
tom the boiling water gurgles. Into
these holes visitors lower the vessels
containing their food or drink. Be-
cause Of the boiling temperature and
the heat of the surrounding steam
which fills the cavity, the process OF
cooking is rapid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
CULDRUM

June 16-Mrs. j. w. Jarboe Of Little
Falls is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
MRS. D. H. Campbell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simpson and
family of Remer is visiting relatives in
and friends here this week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Campbell cele'
bratsd their fourteenth wedding ami
versary Sunday. A number Of relatives
and friends from Green Prairie and
Little Falls were present and all en-
joyed picnic dinner.
Mrs. s. F. Campbell went to Little
Falls Monday for medical treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
Dream Lore.

Kill-To dream you kill some one
signifies that you will inherit small
fortune by the death of an old friend.
TO kill q friend denotes sickness. To
kill relative fOretells failure in your
undertaking. To dream you are killed
signifies great loss to him who kills
YOU. To kill wild beasts denotes do
nestle happiness. But to kill tame or
useful animals, great family troubles.
Buttons-To dream of bright but
tons is always good; if rusty, it por-
tends misfortune; If covered, happi-
ness; if he has lost his buttons, it IL
a sign he will not live long.-Chicago
American.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
SOUTHWEST PIKE CREEK

June I6.-Miss Emma RingWe1skl
left Monday for St. Cloud. where she
will take up summer school at the state
teachers college.
Thomas Ligman Of Swan River Wis
tied at the home Of joseph Ringwel-
ski.
. A barn dance was given by George
Ostrowski last Monday. A large
crowd was present.
William Kupka and Bart Ringwelski
were business callers at Little Falls
Monday.
Steve Rfngwelski visited at the Bart
RingwelskT home last Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
LITTLE ROCK

June 14.-Crops are in excellent con-
dltlon now. with a. bright outlook
Herman Wischnewski and F. J. Popp
each have new Ford.
FRANK NEEDLE is employed by Leo
kuschel. Il
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brltz was christened Sylvester. Mr..
Nick Schmitt Of Avon and Mrs Mary
=. J. Popp lost a valuable horse Last
week.
The Mission feast. given by the
Lutheran church Sunday, was largely
attended and neat sum was consider
cd.
A party was held at the Aug. Eropps'
home Sunday evening, all having an
enjoyable time.
Aug. Sauer. John Britz, Dan Stricken
and Rob Roache took stock to Royal
ton Monday
The road north from the creamery is
being graded.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauer Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Houn. Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Houn, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eickholtz. Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. POpp. John Britt and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Britz motored to St.
Cloud Tuesday to attend the wedding
of Miss Rosa Britz to Frank Eicl1holtz
The Little Rock creamery made 2O6
tubs of butter last week.
w. Houn has built the wall for his
new harm
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17

tanned Thursday afternoon BY Mrs. ].
D. Stith at her home
The Wonen's Civic Improvement
club will be entertained on Thursday
evening by Mrs. J. II. Kelly at her
home. =
Mrs. ]. o. Moe. who has been visit
ing her parents at Watkins. returned
home on Saturday. Her brother. Mr..
Kelly and two nieces accompanied her
home,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
CITY BEACH poNAroRs

Diamond Sign .................$ 500
Ashcraft 4 Leblanc. ........... 500
Sylvester & Nichols. .......... 500
V. E.. Jeslin. .................. 200
Elks lodge. $500
Little Falls Lumber company. 1000
Broadway Lumber Company. 1000
Morrison County Lbr. Co.,. 1000.
DR.. G. H. Longlev .............. 500
r. B. Millard. .................. 500
J. G. Penney Company. .......... 500
Muske & johnson. .............. 500
Briese & CholliLg. ............. 500
L. o. Vessel company. .'........ 500
Sand Sisters. ................ 500
Halseth Electric company. $40
Lewis Book Store. ...........:.. 800
Frank Bastien, 500
Frank Renick .................. 200
B. Y. McNairy. ................. LOO
c. w. Kemp. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
FI.ENSBURG

June 15.-Elmer Rylander purchased
tord runabOut last week.
, Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lind
oerS. last Tuesday. the 18th, daugh-
ter.
The shipping association shipped a
GGaiload or stock to South st. Paul last
tuesoay. Alex kulus accompanied this
shipment.
Those who motored to Upsala Sunday
ana attended the Mission meetings
were: MI and Mrs. Ernest Rocene and
son Lester and daughter Lorraine Mr..
ana mrs. Fred Bergstrom and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rylander and son
Elmer. MI. and mrs. Gust PETERSON and
son waiter and daughter Ruth. and
Miss Mabel Larson.
Ernest and Hjalmer Rocene motored
to Little Falls last Monday.
Elmer Rylander is putting in a GEM
ent floor in the Peek home.
otto Schelin is doing some painting
for Olof Larson these days.
Mrs. O!of Larson will entertain the
Ladies' Aid. services next Sunday at
her home here. Everybody cordially
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gaboury and son
Of Little Falls town visited at the
Hiding Anderson home Tuesday evee
ming. WV
Mr.: and Mrs. C. A. Swanson and Mr..
and Mrs. Malm and son Herbert and
Mrs: and Mrs. Herbert Swanson visited
at the Rylander home Sunday evening.
"A son was born Tuesday the 14th to
MI. ana Mrs. Frank Carlson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
A. F. OF l. IN ANNUAL SESSION
Samuel Gompers In Opening Address
Say Open Shop Movement Failure.

Say Open Shop Movement a Failure.
Denver, Colo.-That the advocates Of
the open shop had failed in the drive
TO crush organized labor and that the
ranks Of the American trades union
movement held intact, was the declara.
ton Of Samuel Gompers and the execu-
tive committee of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at the opening of the
forty.tirst annual convention here.
Closer alliance and cooperation be.
tween the organized industrial work
! ers Of the country and t lie farmers was
soSeu veteran labor leaders lin
Sk~s that we shall not be crushed by
the reaction of industrial captains or
princes of finance" - go"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
HOUSE VOTES TO
! END WAR STATE.
Measure Is Substituted for That
: Of Senat> Repeating Declara.
: =. -.
'tion Of War. =
FINAL VOTE 305 TO 81
Forty-nIne Democrats Vote With Re-
publieans for Adoption Of Porter
Resolution - Opposition 49,
Breaks Down. ~


i've to one the House passed the Porte
resolution to terminate the state Of wa
between the United States and the Cen
trail Powers.
AS substitute for the-Knox reso
luton, already passed by the Senate
repeating the declaration Of war, i
was put through, 305 to 81, as Re
publican measure with the loss of ONLY
one Republican vote-Kelley Of Mich
igan, Forty-nine Democrats Joined II
the landslide.
First throwing out, on point Of or
der, motion by Representative Flood
Democrat of Virginia, to send the reso
luton back to committee with instruc
tons to report a substitute requesting
the President to negotiate with the
enemy countries for treaty Of peace
the House voted down, rs to 112, an.
other re-committing proposal relating
to disarmament =
There was no debate on the latter
motion which provided for an amend:
ment to the pending measure reserv.
ing the rights under the treaty Of Yer.
sailles Ito enter into an agreement
with Germany and her Allies and the
powers associated with the United
States in the war for joint disarma.
ment,"
Opposition Breaks Down.
The effort Of the Democratic leader
ship to hold the party in line against
the resolution failed, and the minority
crumbled ON roll call. The crack Of
the gavel, ending two solid days of
debate, which leaders agreed had not
changed one vote, brought a sigh Of
relief to weary members.
Springing surprise at the last mo-
ment, Chairman Porter of the foreign
affairs committee, in charge Of the
fight presented Representative Bourke
Cochran, Democrat Of New York, to
make the closing argument for passage
of the resolution. There had been talk
during the day that Mr.. Cochran would
not be found in line with his party, but
putting him forward to end the debate,
upset calculations. In the end, how
ever, the New York member did not
actually vote, as he was paired.
Peace Method Is AssaiIed. ~
Mr.. Kelley, who is chairman of the
House conferees at work On the naval
bill with its disarmament amendment.
made bitter attack on the resolution.
declaring Congress would live to
apo . ze for its act, which he de.
scribed as making peace with mere
clasp Of the hand, after the fashion of
professional wrestlers.
The principal attack Of the resolu.
tion was based by Democrats on the
ground that it did not properly pro.
tect American rights and that the
United States, lin attempting to nego-
tiate treaty with Germany and her
ally would sit down with feet and
hands tied and without being able to
demand the right won by war; Repub.
leans held, however, that all ights
were safeguarded.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
MR., FARMER! !!

We pay the highest prices for cream.
Weights and tests guaranteed.
Albay Odette Cream & Produce Co.,
station in back of North American Gro
cerY.=Ady. 1j-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
Extension Div. Letter
Age of Fence Posts Doubled by Treat
;nnAmf

Age of Fence Posts Doubled by Treat
Red oak and Eastwood posts, which
were subjected to two baths in a wood
preseryative in the fall of 1909 by for
estry division men of University Farm
and used in the spring of 1910 at the
Heights. are still in service and appear
to be, good for many years more. The
first bath was of from to three hours
about zoo degrees +. this bath "t being
given for the purpose of expelling. the
water and air in the wood. Bath No.
2. by means of which the creosote is ac-
or three hours duration in creosote re-
Clustering about 100 degrees F.
J. H: allison Of the forestry division
boundary fence on the south forty of
the fruit breeding farm has not lost
post in the eleven years since they were
forty acres nearly half mile Of fence
was taken up this spring. by reason Of
changes made in fence lines. and of the
carded. In some cases the tops Of the
posts were decaying while tho butts
were apparently as sound as the day
they were set in the ground.
Untreated red oak posts used in fence
building do not ordinarily last more
than six to eight years, and untreated
Eastwood ordinarily is: good for no
Treatment given by the experiment sta
tion men Of the university seems like
ly to double the life of posts made from
red oak and Eastwood.
Minnesota Juniors Lead in Club Work
Mingsseta boy and girl club members me-
tern states in 1919 in breadmakins.
baby beef producing and canning, ac-
Cording to the report for that year
Washington, D. c., national leader Of
junior club work. Minnesota club work
showed good progress in 1920 and to-
day is stronger and better than ever
before. according to state leaders at
University Farm. Fourth in rank in
dairy club membership in 1919. when
PA were enrolled. Minnesota now has
700 such club members and will be close
to the top in 1921.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17

" Our great buying po yer is the secret
Of: our low prices: Consumers 5hoe Co.,
l;;Atre. F& Al! Aagi {: -; :; -.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14
SALMON RIVER BANKING co.
OF RYDER

lncOrpNaaed under the 1aws of Afaskn Capital Paid Do $lSNO0.O0 Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign ExcAAndN Money Telcefaphsd Ss all Parts of tAN
 0nited Staaea
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

A in The Copper River railway ls ask VOao> linG for bids fer 2C.OOO railway ties SNnd Quite a MUmhef Of stampedets oFdf are leaving Dawson fOS Mayo OuAl Bruce Hutton. driver of e Daw. "S0~ son mail stage reports that for a
 stretch of 20 miles he drove thrN 0asa . herd Of tens Sf thousands of cari- cc- SoN. 1t wss like one vast drove of ASzA cattle and the animals had the trail 'oth- and the woods packed They did have aot seem to bs moving in any par mem ticNlas direction at tho time
 E and Joe Smith, who are Uper> Y of asine the Smith quartz mine oa stter Esther eFsek, report hANina taken pany out 52 tons uf Oss the pest season d to repseseutine an asGTeeats value of tOOI Ovcs $lSOO0 They are now in- last stalli0G compressor dEili and will that sina another 100 feee during the . al winteR, naakins a total depth Og 2TS For- Esse.
 Aias-i Fred Johnson, well known old
 timsr 0f Dawson and vicinity, had lvWuia naSrow escape ffom beiuH swept cd in past DawsOn oA eaft which was was carrying him dswn seream in the the heavy tH0 Of Ice passing the city, seI hS left Thistle creek, 100 miles resk. from Dawson on Eaft of 90 cords min |Sf wood, and hsd eHly paddls and end a small pole on che raft. AppsUach. 8ill. IiRs DaWson he realized he could HOa
 AIMAahe landing and began shout saw ing at the top ef his voice. Hs was later heard and taken oG, the rafN being
 abandoned 60 its fate
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14

The employment Of women in bath houses ae Anchosa&e, CT woxa~ on being allowed to lOites aFSNnd the hOOsea is prohibited by Ordf nance recently passed by the couG> eli. Women cannot be employed in pool halls Uf the city,
 A totas Of SlS9. .A1A was sxpeudsd iN southeastern AlasAa under a co- operative aGreement during ehe lo2i seasOn Fifteen routes in sOuth- eastern Alaska are shown to have had expenditures made Oa them during ti.e past seasOa.
 Wwa> Fletcher, . beat b0ildsr of WFanssli. recently received a aetter from the UniVsrsal AsOtOe Company stating lhat two sNoevFs shipped to him August lS arrived therU tOO late to be placed abOaSd the last steamer leaving for Alaska and that they would bs plaeed in storage al Seattle with instructions tO Q fCE- ward by the first steamer fOe Aias- ka next sprins,"
 Wm. McEaneny, . well knOWn Oldtime pfOspectOr, wss drowned sn the Stewart river recently. Rs was engaged in placev mining on the upper end of Highea creek end se' one time wac on HendeesOh eWesk. During the past winter he was min- ina at the mouth 0f HuRkaf end was known to many as Red Bill. .. He was about S6 yeaEs Of age. A squaw saw his bOat capsize end saw him sink. His body was found later in fOuv feet of water.