davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16

at the home Of her grand daughter,
Mrs. r. J. Batter, Jr.
Mrs. NJ. F. Street went to st. Cloud
Tuesday to attend the White Shrine
lodge and also attended a meeting Of
the Social Hour Club of Sank Rapids
Wednesday afternoon.
Wallace McDougall arrived Monday
from Minneapolis, where he has been
employed as 8 Federal baker. 1t is re-
ported he is considering starting in
business in Royalton.
Miss Eleanor McGonagle and the
Misses Beth and Mable Carnes, who
are attending the teachers training col
lege at St. Cloud, spent the week end
at their respective homes. -
Miss Marion Wilson returned Tues
day from visit at the home of her
brothers, K. B. Wilson Of Park Rapids
and B. R. Wilson Of Wadena.
The M. E. Aid met at the home of
Mrs. John Hunter Wednesday after
noon. go
: Mrs. Henry ,Liemann visited Mrs.
Herman Bennewitz Of st. Cloud Wed
nesday. ~. ....
Mrs. B. R. Wilson and children d
Wadena spent part of the week at the
home Of Mrs. A. G. Wilson. ! -
The Degree of Honor lodge met
Thursday evening for their regular
meeting. This is the first meeting since
spring. .v,. ~ IL:
Mrs. A. Long went to Little Falls
Thursday. '"- Il 81 = -. - TX
The Guild met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. A., G. Wilson. i, p. IN
80 The girls Of the NJ. E. church enter
tanned friends at a social hour Thurs
day evening at the church parlors. 4
Mrs. Martha McDougall of Bellevue,
widow Of the late Peter McDougall,
died at her home in Bellevue town
Thursday morning at the age Of about
90 years. Mrs. McDougall was pion-
eer Of northern Minnesota and for
many years, the family have been
residents of Bellevue. Surviving are
Mrs. Isaac LaFond, Little Falls DR..
Peter McDougall, Wisconsin; VIM.
McDougall, Washington; Mrs. J. w.
Denny, Miss Rose McDougall, Thomas
and James McDougall, all Of Bellevue.
The funeral will be held @from the
family home, 2 miles west Of Royalton,
Saturday afternoon. at 2 O'Clock. j.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
Did you attend to your Herald SUBJ
scription account? Do it Now.
MIR. AND MES.

What Wonderful thoughts come up
when these two authorizations are print
ed in news item-what intense human
interest these portray.
In the country weekly paper, they
take the one big place in all items,
from the simple visit to relatives, to
the larger matters of human life.
"Mr. and Mrs. 1.-THE great news
item Of the universe, the bringer of
recollections to the man far from
home, who takes his old home town
paper, and reads the items of Mr.. and
Mrs. and lets his mind wander back
to the days when he knew the Mr.. and
Mrs. in knee pants and shall we say,
short skirts.
It's the home town paper where the
real Mr.. and Mrs. news items occur-a
and to receive the home town paper
week in and week out is to know the
great happenings Of the world, the
doings of "Mr. and Mrs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16

fected with S per cent solution OF
creolin O. other good disinfectant. Add
sufficient potassium permanganate to
the drinking water to give it a wine
color.
s Incubators. should be thoroughly
.disinfected before the Matching season
and, if possible, should be separated
into compartments, each containing six
OF eight eggs. The disease is usually
contracted during the first 72s hours and
il It appears Il one group, the chicks
in the group can be segregated and the
spread Of the disease prevented. In IN
fected ground. should be thoroughly
sc1eansed and ploWed under. s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16

The horseshoe contest Sunday after
noon attracted considerable interest and
was keenly contested, although but two
teams were entered, Little Falls and
Brainerd. There were Is entries in the
elimination play, five from Brainerd
and three from Little Falls being in the
finals: The match was won by Brain
erd, Samuel Engelbretsen winning sew
en- games and scoring 1872. He made
80 ringers. c. H. Tidd of this city was
second with six games and II ringers.
G. F. Dunbar Of Brainerd won third
place with games and 33 ringers;
Clifford Russell of Brainerd won fourth
place with games and % ringers and
Harry Halseth of this city fifth with
games and 5 ringers. The prizes were
$40, So, Sc, 81 and So. The scores Of
the contestants were as follows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
FIND BONES OF EXTINCT AMI
MAILS NEAR RIVERTON

According to the Brainerd Dispatch
of Friday some forty skulls and other
bones of extinct animals have been
found in swamp near Riverton, where
land is being "stripped for an iron
mine. Bones Of buffalo and caribou
have been classified by experts at the
Smithsonian Institute, Washington.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16

N. Y. Roof Garden Ratded.
New York-The Century Roof Gar
den restaurant, one OF the most popu.
lar Of New York's night life resorts,
was raided by prohibition agents, at
ter they alleged they had purchased q
half-pint Of whisky for 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
NO CURE-ALL FOR CHICK DIS
EASES

Z Bacillary white diarrhea is deadly
disease Of young chicks. Healthy
flocks often become infected by the in
PRODUCTION of day old chicks from
hatcheries where the disorder has Sc
cured foothold. The course of the
disease is brief, with the death rate
varying from 80 to 90 per cent
.There is no cure for this disease, :
says Dr.. W. A. Billings, Of the veter-
mary division Of the state university.
.tAll that can be done is to prevent its
further spread by promptly removing
and destroying the sick chickens. The
premises should BE thoroughly disin-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
LOCAL PLUMBER TAKES FRENCH
LEAVE

l.. J. Back, proprietor of the Little
Falls Plumbing Company, First street
northeast, has disappeared, and no in
formation as to his whereabouts can be
obtained by his creditors. Even the girl
in his office was unaware of anything
and came to work as usual the day after
he left.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
Bumped Into Auto; Fined.

Waukegan, nl.-H. G. Relmer was
fined $40 because he started to cross
the street and bumped into an auto
mobile. His injured head was band
aged at hospital. Then he was
charged with pumping into an auto.
mobile" Magistrate Walter Taylor
assessed the fine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16

Rolled Hose Allowed at School.
Chicago Short skirts, bobbed hair,
rolled down stockings and knicker'
bockers were approved. for high school
students by Miss Jennie H. Snow, sup
ervisor Of the household arts Of tho
schools Of Chicago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
CULDRIJM

Sept. 15.-Miss Myra strochein left
Wednesday for St. Cloud, where she
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Biggerstaff, who
have been visiting relatives here, re-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16

Here lies the body of Jack Lake,
Tread softly all who pass.
He t1s1tght his foot was On the brake
But it was on the gas.-Farm Journal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
R0YAlTON

Sept. I5.-Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Carnes
attended the state fair, remaining in
the city over Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Ssenger Of Morris is visiting
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
HORSESHOE CLUB SCORES

c.. H. Tidd made high score at the
horseshoe club play. Friday evening
with a percentage Of "a and 10 ring
ers. Only eight members turned out
Friday evening. Following are the
scores. .... .-a -.--
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16

Mr.. Farmer, get your &. No Hunting"
signs at the Herald office, 10 cents
each.-Adv. 2S-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
Readers Are Looking
for Your Ad

Advertising is the cheapest, quickest and best meth
cd of craftsmanship that has yet been found
Therefore the most progressive merchants ADVERTISE
And naturally when you want the cheapest the
best article, of any kind is fair to that the
most progressive will have it for sale.
Every shrewd merchant advertises in this paper
because there thousands of you readers eager
this advertising when it appears.
He knows that you looking for whatever good
merchandise he has to offer. And if any merchant
the paper you read, you we'll afford to discount his
value to you.
If any merchant is so careless as to overlook the
great combined purchasing value of thousands of you
readers every week. the chances he is overlooking
many good merchandise value when it his turn
to go into the market and buy.
So learn, not only to read the advertising news in
this paper every week. but also learn rely upon for
everything you need. .-*-
There isn't family that cannot reduce it's cost of
living at any time simply by carefully reading and buy
ing entirely through the advertising pages Of this paper
week by week.
:: LITTLE FALLS HERALD
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16

Olga Lindgren Peterson
(Soloist)
This is the most popular
Company of Entertainers that
cole" has ever had along,
and they have made the
greatest success wherever
they have appeared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
THE WORLD APPROVES NAVAL REDUCTION

and associated nations expres- approval for the policy of naval reduction which Sec retay Hughes has boldly offered to the conference
 England to go step further, not officially yet
 proposal certain percentage of plants for posing plate.
 United States doubtless follow, if it be the assumption that percentages Of duciion to be everywhere the same.
 Perhaps nothing that be done in the way of annhlang existing for producing material much change potential power of the nations The less equip maintained between periods provided the attempt to successful the less the burden the v ing It is merely necessary nation advance equipment of sort out of proportion to the equipment of other nations.
 America, for instance have certain potential eyer produce things necessary conduct If ing they will remain equal matter how much the material < Is cut down, if the cut is equal for both sides
 event the determination of the will fall to their abilities in line, build ships and make after the is begun.
 Neither is the reduction in surface ships great di the power fight It is fairly we'll established balehips all but helpless in the presence aeroplanes and the building of battle ships sheer waste economic substance and of to fight
 S5OOOOOOO dreadnaught surrounded by $2000OO0 worth auxiliary which be sunk by $5OOOOO submarine, by four five aeropanes worth $OOOO is such shining addition to the military of the ernment which it.
 Times repeatedly said that the development of aeropanes submarines upon the side of peace They strengthen nation it's ground than they do the nation which must from a distance
 If time when ships of great size and carrying thousands of miles to fight the prob lem of the modern surface navy may be repeated
 the present the United States three thousand miles from Europe produce in brief time all the repe projected invasion the water ! under the water, in the air.
 Armament limitation is practical idealsm and if is prac- tcal common
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
THE ULTIsfATUM TO ULSTER

necessary something British history intimate opinion to appreciate the degree which has been stumbling block in the way of Irish settlement
 The steps by which the British government has repudated the ultra conservatism of Ulster however we'll known matter began with the imposition of Ulster which the leaders of Ulster did desire which cepd with reluctance The visit King George virtual rebuke of the centuries old Ulster position counseed and understanding attempt settle the Irish difference. Next the DeValera concluding with truce ference The conference taking place. Ulster is still an and is ordered by the British government to proposals of Lloyd George which presumably by the leaders of the Irish Republic
 That Ireland and Britain foregone conclusion The Irish Republican goy congratulate itself victory than victory by people inferior In numbers from another people number superior n This victory has been comparatively b1oeles of treasure has been relatively small
 That in Britain which has decades position which is almost otawry by H. G. Wells in chapter of his famous novel, "Jean The last struggle of this which has ready spill blood to its prestige and control axh the recent attempt upon EGeorge Of his negotiations with Republic
 happier has dawned. With geyaHeentury irish queson of being ameably composed the paaee
 world longer dream for feHd than this E be deemed difficult of settlement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
DIED.

Patrick J. Noonan,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 26s Myrtle avenue, on Friday, Nov, IS, at g a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at e:30 a. m. with solemn high mass.
 Interment St. MichaePs ceme- terv H15S" CoUGHLIN N-In this city. Monday, Nov, IA, 1921, Patrick J. Coughlin- Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence. 71o Maple street, on Thursday, Nov. IT, at s:3O a, m., and from St. Charles church at g a, m.. with solemn Interment at St. Michael's ceme- this city. Monday, Nov. IA, 1921, Della T., wife of Albert Allen,
 funeral from the Funeral Home of M. J. Cannon, AIS John street. on Thursday. Nov. IT, at s30 a.. n., and from St. Peters church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at o'clock.
 Burial in St, Michael's cemetery,
 H15b@ this city Black Rock dis Amanda J. Fairchild, widow of Capt, Charles H. Allen, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Smith, gs7 EltsWorta street, ageu e1 years, months.
 Friends are invited te the funeral at her late heme,- a1a Ellsworth street, ea Wednesday. 16hh inst, at 2I90 D. m.
 Burial Mountain Grove eeme- tery, H14bs KAMPF-ta this city, Nov. IS, 1921, Henry J. KaHapf, agea 6a years, Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 1915 Central avenue, on "Wednesday, Nov. 16, at D: m:
 InterInent LakeEiew cemetery.
 H14bap OsNEiteiR this city. Sunday, Noy. 0Seil:
 Friends are invited ta attend the funeral from hsF late residence, 5Ss Park avenue, on Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 2. m., and from Sacred Heart eh4seh where g. solemn high mass sf requiem will be offered for ths FsFess sf her soul at s:ao e;G1aEk.
 B1rfai :a St. sdscaaeps cemetery.
 HI 4bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
LEADING OKLAHOMA TOWNS IN NOVEL.
 CONTEST

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 15.- Oklahoma, formerly noted for raising Indians, and the Indians for raising cain" is now chiefly concerned in Sooner State.
 Tdoay the "Better Cities Cam paign'' which Dr. William A. Mo- Keever, Kansas author, has been con- ducting in this State for the past two years to determine which of 36 cities in the State is the best place for rear ing the young, reached it's climax.
 Three nationally-known personai- 12 Cities which claim first place in the contest and they will be g9tlded ofi a ten-poirt score sheet. One of these, Shawnee, offers g. $2,000 prize for the winner
 Notabfes on Committee.
 The comimttee of judges are Pro- fessor J. W. Pearson, of the Univer- sity Of Nebraska, publicity agent of the National Education Association; Mrs: Fred Dick, of Denver. vice-pres- iden. of the National Congress of Mothers. and Dr. c. c. Carstens. of New York. director of the Child Vel fare League of America. Dr. Me Keever. originator of the Better Cities Campaign" will accompany the judges on their tourl
 The contest, started in the spring of 1920, has aroused unusual interest Each city visited by the judges will put san big holiday affair with pa- rades, speeches and banquets. Each will show the judges it's points of ex- cellence as child rearing commu- nifty and will hand them book of specifications as to work and prog rees. Press agents and feature writ CTS will accompany the judges on their rounds.
 Dr. McKeever, who spent 20 years on the faculties of the two big educa- siona1 institutions of Kansan, is now field agent for the National Board of M>eaI Welfare of the Presbyterian church. In 1915 he conducted a con- test among second-class cities in Kan- Sas to determine the best city in that State for rearing children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
MAKING IT HARD

Gradually the toll of booeggng becomes difficult. The almost unhampered alcohol of Canada, American prohibition officers helpless stay has recev ed check by informal understandings between excise officers officers states which adon the Canadian border The Canadian o pledge that their territory shall longer be readily made the base for illegal operations in the United States.
 At home and abroad the of the booegger less and less Even in Bridgeport jail sentences repac- ed fines and dsmanted saloons follow from the desire sentenced to escape confinement.
 Only beginning in enforcement has been made will become frequent and sentences booegging murders perhaps fertile law enforcement than the desire suppress the traffic alcohol is.
 There who would wink at illegal alcohol who seriously angered by the crimes of violence murder which the bootlegging fraternity constantly commit.
 Presently there may be conventions between the which will check the smuggling of alcoholic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Harvest Fair By
 St. Paul's Parish

The annual harvest fair given at the parish house of St. Pauls Episco- pal church, 5 Beach street, will be- gin tomorrow evening and continue for three nights. On the first even ing, 'tIndependence,' a farce, will be presented by the young people of the parrish.
 Thursday there will be two impor- tant features on the program. The at 6:so and later in the evening "six Cups of Chocolate" a comedy, will be presented by the St. Pauls Play ers' club. Friday will be kiddies' night and for their special benefit a play, 'tChildren's Night will be given.
 Fancy articles gifts and atprons will be on sale. An orchestra will fur nish music for dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
BUILDING OF
 SHIPS NOW
 SLACkENING

London. Nov. 14.-Shipbuildfng re- turns for the quarter ended Septem- Der 30. issued by Lloyds Register, in dicate that the shipbuilding industry is slackening up considerably.
 For the quarter. 3,2S2,972 tons of British merchant tonnage were un- der construction, or 247,0OO tons less than the previous quarter and 448,- 900 tons below the tonnage building 12 months ago. The figures for the quarter, however, include 731, 900 tons on which work has been suspended and 457.O00 tons delayed in coTnp1e- ton.
 The tonnage commenced during the quarter only amounted to 51 ,343 tons, or a decline of '455,O00 tons on the corresponding quarter last year, which. the report says. ''is perhaps the most significant figure in the return as indicating the very unfayorable outlook for the immediate future"
 The total tonnage building abroad Is given as 2,260,006 tons, Including g S75, 1000 tons upon which work is suspended. The countries where the largest amount of work is suspend ed are Italy and the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
TODAY'S WANTS.

FOR SALE-Antique mahogany bureau desk in fl fine condition s+ Apply rz15S.n GS!lln FOR SALE-West Aye, F room house. garage for two cars. all improvements :; bargain for quick sell. Apply 151 West section. 10 minutes walk from center of city: all improvements. 456 William St. H15d*p FOR RENT = Four rooms, Wells St, North End; electricity, gas, wash tubs. s15. F'otch. 700 Noble Ave. H15dsp THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
 District of Connecticut.
 yenlber, 1921. The United States filed a libel in the District Court of the United against 80 Barrels of Vinegar. in ac- cordance with Act of Congress, June 30, And Whereas, by virtue of process in due form of law. to me directed, re- turnaPle tdn, on the 5th day of DeeenbeF ee ts F 70 Barrels of the said 80 Barrels and have same in my custody;
 Court will be held in the United States Court Room. in the City of New Haven 6eeembar % 1sai a1f for on the ehe trial Ga of said premises, and the owner or owners, and all Persons w6 6 may haye iye5 or o claim m ang ang appear at the time and place aforesaid to show cause, if any they have. why a final decree should not pass as prayed,
 U. S. Marshal. By Thomas Monahan. Deputy United States Marshal.
 Edward s. Smith, Attorney for the United States.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport' ,ess ss- Probate Court Estate of Amelia E. Belknap, late Of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect ed, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate
 HARRIET M. POLAND, Executrix. Address, 557 Main St, Bridgeport, Conn.
 H15s$ UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. r District of Conneeticut: In the Matter of MAX SENA, Bank rupt-In Bankruptcy.
 sena of BrdgepoTs Vfh in fhe coanty Na of filed his appiicafion @ d. dated Nov. lti' Ii, 1921. 30 per cent. proposed by him, may payable days notice secured by responsible en- dorser; which application has been re- ferred to the undersigned as Special other persons interested, objecting to such continuation, may attend before 91pa T1cy aod speea Gssfer in at 4he County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn, on Nov. 25 1921, at Il a. m., then and show cause, if any they have. why such composition shall not be confirmed. Bridgeport. Conn.,. Nov. IS. 1921. a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER. A.M;M.D.
HEALTH TALKS
 RInWC ANn


 Yesterday I wrote upon this sub Ject. Here are 9, few instances among all too many of the difficulty we mentioned yesterday: A young girl, to all appearances perfectly healthy, was, while crossing g. street, knocked down by a cab. Her chest was injured, bat no bones were broken. An hour after the accident she sp2t blood; fite months later she died of consumption. 4 gain: A man who had never lost time through illness fell only six feet from a scaffolding, injuring his right hip and chest against a. brick wall. He thought little of this until nine days after, when he spat blood. Six weeks after the accident he developed p1eurisy and a few months after that consumption. Claiming in court that the lung disease resulted from ihe accident. he got full compensation from 9lis employer, but he lived only two months after the verdict in his favor. A like fatal issue came upon a miner who, while emptying a freight car, fell over it's side, brusi- ing his chest. Again, a working man previously believed to have been healthy, strained himself lifting a heavy iron plate. He suffered acute and severe pain in the back. Next day he spat blood; and the D1eedlng recurred several times during inc next four days. He returned to his employment and followed it some months however, within a year of the strain, he died of consumption.