davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-19
TRAFFIC CLANDESTfN GU
rESTELE.
Un transport de peste expediat
Fentru o gard din Banat, adus
Ia C7aicva. Directia peseariilor ia
masuri pentru distribuirea
s. peStelui.

+ Sc site cl> toate eantitatile. de
|peste- Sc distribute intre difcritelc
localitati din tara. dupa nevoilc
fiecareia. S'a intamplat insa ca
unii delegati, trimisi sd ridice
Fpestele, au profitat de lipsa de
control, 81 l'au traficat pc cont
propriu.
Astfel deegatii unui oras din
Banat dueandu-se La Tuleea s;i
Eridice O eantitate de Is mil kgr.
peste, l'au vindnt pc loc, Gu bene.
fieiu de 60 mil lei ,unli negustor
din Craiova. Cum insa nu sc pn-
tea schimba destinatia pestelui.
,cumparatornl convent sd duc;i
.pestefe in Banat, sal descarce la
CARA de destinatie 81 apoi sal re-,
mcarce La a doua CARA a erasulti
lpentru Craiova.
Faptele ajungand la cunostinta
nainisterului, acesta a eerut rela-
tiuni pridaariei respective. Prima.
rul ma negat faptul, ci La justi
ficat spunantf ea populatiunea MI
e dbisn,lita cu-,- peste sarat, 81
astfel nu Sc p,ltea expune la pa
g,Jbe materiale eel ce Eau adns.
Gel lf,s;ireinati cu conducerea
pescariilor statuAni. avand con,
vingerea CD o bulsi parte din
Epeste. mn ajunge la ,destinatia la
care plecat - 81 cazuri La fel
leu Gel din Banat STUNT mai multc
a hotarit ca pestele, odata ridi.
cat trebue transportat in locali-
tatea pentru care fost aprobat
lar deleeatul cand sc va prezenta
a dona oara sa mai rielice ,peSte.
sd prezinte biroului de distribu-
tic nota de plata transportului
anterior. Aceasta nota va Fl vi.
zata de' primarie, care va specified
cum ca intreaga cantitate de
peste s'a vind,f pc plata lecala 81
en- preturile stabilize de cota off.
fciala. Fara prodacerea unni act
care sa dovedeasca acest hcru.
birourile' pescariiIor nu vor maj
fibera delegatilor peste.
(Din "tTniveSulss)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-19
Carl pc tine te iubin.

Carl pc time te iubim.
Y.
MOI ROmani de. pretutindeni
Suntem gata in tot minutu
I'm ordin de va veni
Sa trecem Carpati 81 Prutul
vi.
Va primim Gu 'nsllfletire
Roananii de peste Carpati
Gu Bilnatnl de 'nfratire
Sa dam mama frati Gu frati.
VII.
MOI rlsgam pc Dumnezeu
Sa- traiti indelungat
ST cand vel ajunge tronaa
Sa fiji IA toti Imparat.
Frlnt. loan Stajsrsl,
din B. Y. Nc, Bat. Nv. Comp. XII-a
comitatul Sibinlub Selists.
Asenlta Printul, indniosaA, fiu-
msasele vorbe &c vim de Ia fratii
ardeleni si apoi h,andal-I de MANA,
pc cetitor, il mVltamests 81 Il
spnne Cd i-a mers IL snflet aeeia
ee ~ spais.
Apoi, intrand in ceRenl foamat
De tcti soldaFii, le vorbsste de
tara, de neam, de drepturile nsa-
sire sfinte q ~ arkA \ multus
naeste tutu,ora psntru n,,nca ce
darsa1i Ansaai ~ alaaiha t6rii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-19

lIjuEt.
Gu mainele legate la spate, dar
Gu sufletul curat 81 GU prWirca
tsls,, ne-am uitat la masacratorii
| Qmenirei, cum ne schingiuiau 81
|tfarisOara noastra, cum re sdespu-
Elau de tot ce aveam mai scump,
nfai frumos 81 mai dulce Gu moi.
Paeea de: la Bacuresti este do
,liul neamului.
Ina din conditiunile impnse
noua, prihtre smultele altele uni
|lithare, era 81 aceea ca intreaga
nrisiune' franeeza, din tam noa-
stra, "a fie fnapoiata, cit mai rl.-
gent, in Franta.
Nh mai esam stapsni III casa
1noastra
4 trebuit sd ne supuncm la
|Eteate umiiirife Grand, il,sa, spe-
ranta zilelor fr,imoase, de maine
La palatnl regal din lasi, de pc
'stracla LapusI1eanu se strang, un,d
cate anua, toti ofiterii francexi,
din nareie cartier spre a-si lud
sis,a bunS de y Rsgcle Rensaniei.
srnt ~, n salonal din colt se.
nersiul Petin, sefA Az stat MAJ
'icr a. n,isi, sl slssss, n. aols
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-19
SOLEMNTTATEA

a ora IL, tot satul Marasti, sate-
lie de prin imprejurimi, invitatii
stransi intro masa impunatoare in
fata bisericii nou construite, dar he
terminate inca, asista la parasta-
sal ce Sc oficiaza pentru pomenirea
bravilor ce au contribute c} trupu-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-19

EndHstria de matase artificiala
IA ltaliei a huat I'm bun avant. din
itoate p,tnctele de vederc. crescan-
du-i capitalul. numarul muncito-
rilor angajati la lucru, cantitatea
materialului brut 81 cantitatea
rroductiei. Industrial aceasta So
poate zice Cd este noaua, find
cunoscuta pc plata lumei numai
de vre-o treizcci de ami 81 in Ita-
liza numai de cincisiprezece. mi-
tatla aceasta de matase Sc fabri-
cheaZa din fibrelc unui lemn.
care are infatisarea centrala a
matasei 81 afinitatea appropriate
dc cea bumbacului mercerizat.
Fn industrial accasta sunt anra-
jati donasprezece mil de mcra-
tori, lar capitalul plasat in ca este
de 4200O0.000 de lire.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-19

1 Dragostea lor, pentrn El, era
asa de mare, incat SAN sfatnit.
intre ei, cum sal arate aceastl
dragoste. Si atnnci, unnl mai desr
tept, 4 croft al face poezie. Si
mai aj.tat de uilll, mai indraptat
dc altul III esit verssrile Visul
ABdeslnluis pc care aatosul se
insarcineaz4 sa le citsancA chiar
in fata frontulai, ia ultima ii do
inspectie. 4
.aSA traiti Maria yeaatri,
ne-am ruga frunaos sa ne d2i put
TIM aseultase oa voim mi ci~l
tn oexa, sl
a anespe cu yoese t9es, ;c8
~ 1sst sls toti s,l toarsl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-19
Urmeaza defilarea!

Ce frumos calca voimieii prin
|fata viitorului lor Rege 81 Imrpa-
rat. Dndue panantul de al credea
ea Sc cutremura. Tree ASA. voini-
Lci du voinici, rindMri dupa rim.
lduri 81 iii creste inima vazalnl
atata viata, in pieptarile acestea
ce maine Sc vor repeal navalhie
as,lpra dusmannlni.
In fund, deasnppa capului no.
|stra, Sc veele, sus pc creasta mum
|telni ruinele cesatei Neam$nlui 81
|par'ca Sc aud pnrtate de want,
IeuviHtele Aatronei Roanane, care
|striga fisllui sau ranit:
'Du-te Ia 'bltae, pentr,l
tara nlori,
SIT va Fl nasn1naAtn 'neeronat
Gil flori"
MIS1UNEA TRANCEzx
m RongAllIA
IRaaea da h Buegoq1i e. 1oaA -
|1GaaA u adiA - 1alaAnl laraa
- JasL ~ RIaapaa miainniaor
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-19
EAPTE MARI IN znE GRElF
1o17--1e1S.
Ds Ganersl G. Gavanescul
versl,ri:

vMUL. ARDEALuI1u
A. s. p PrinsipAlui Carol
l.
Traiti Alteta Regala,
Rine ati VENT "a MOI
Va astaaptA Gu mare falil
All ArdeaMl.i fliscais
II.
Rse ati VENT aeun
Ca 81 va xsdam q moi :
So VA stina mai deaproape
Cantd vena naspee 10 rSsboi.
III
MuBeR OF in lacrexi game
Tot prixina pests Calpati
81 asteapsa : Ion Rses
Gu viseji hi Selaati
N.
Vrem ~ ~ tlain cQ thti
Csre = linaba v4abisa
a1 Yu !; 81 - a,a ~, a 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-19
PRINOStIL. MENISTERT1LJJT
SCOALELOR

ID. Chiriteseu, reprezcntand mi
nisterul ii,str,lctiunei 81 personak pc
'd- ministrI evidentiaza caraeteruf
maret al festivitatii prin faptul ca
are loc Ghiar pc locul fraanantat en-
sangele eroilor carl si-au dat sufle-
.th pentru naamirea patriei, 81 in
'miJloeul acelora carora lea fost
dat sd coaadalca victoria. Este con-
tactnl ell gloria insasi. d. general
Mafgineallu este llnul dintre CO.
Imandantii eel mai fericiti. fiindea.
imprejurarile 81 destoinieia sa i-;,u
legat nlunele de una din ccle mai
frrmoase pagini abe istoriei raboill-
lui nostru, dar 81 pentru ca safls-
,tul sau, bine inzestrat La fndem-
nat sd ia una dintre cele mai no.
bile initiative: recladirea gloriostl-
lui sat distrus de rasboiu. f O. O.
Ipera eare-i face .cinste. Frumosul
local de seoala Gu care fost d0tat
nolll sat, nenascut ca pasarea ,mito-
Ogica, din propfia lrli cennse, ara
ia cum Sc poate aprilde faclia Ia
minei, ac0l0 unde a lucit forta di-
strngerii.
In n,unele miaisterului aastruc-
tiei expsima vile multulniri 81 re-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-19
CUVfNTTTL MTNTSTERTLUF
DE RAZBOI

d. general Rujinski, din partea
ministerului de razboi, aminteste
in treacat greutatile intampinate de
ostirile noastre in luptele de Ma
irasti, 81 scoate in relief valoarea
acestei victorii de care au >depins
toate celelalte infrangeri inamice.
la Marasesti, la Oituz, etc. I'm nul
mele klui miaistru de razboi adu-
ce prinesul de cinste pentru morti
81 laudc pentru cei carl au ilvins
La Marasti 81 astazi, in viata inca
Isl tin c,lvantul 81 reconstruiesc Gu
mari sacrificii acest sat distrus in
timpal nptelor. Sa dea Dunno
zeu .ca pilda lor sa 'fie, imitata 81 in
alte patti nnde 3 'au obtinut victo-
Ri en- sacrificii ca la Marasti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-19
DACA VREI

Sa nu te ingroapa eu Talsrul
inscrie-te intro Societate din
uniunaa s. 3. A..
100000 100000
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
CROWDS IN BUFFALO
 DEMAND JITNEY RUN
Resent Order Against Operation of Buses Whose Drivers Now Are
 "Jitleggers.'

Buffalo, N. Y,, Aug. 10.-pemand. Ing that the order against operation Of jitney buses be rescinded. a crowd estimated at l,500 stormed the city hall nt six o'clock tonight Police reserves dispersed the crowd and the leaders were told to organize com mittee and return tomorrow when of- icials would be on hand to receive them. -.
 When told that Mayor schwab was not in his office the crowd raised a cry of Let's get Pooley.' Justice Charles A. Pooley granted the writ Of mandnmus on Monday ordering the mayor to enforce the law against jt- ney operations.
 Other crowds assembled at various starting points for the buses and the police had 10 disperse them.
 Operation of jitneys ceased com pletely late today when Mayor Schwa b appealed to the Jitney Drivers asso- citation. to quit and see what the In- ternational can do." The mayor has eontended that the street railway company has not enough strikebreak- CTS to give adequate service.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
|SCHWAB IN CONTROL
 OF STUFF COMPANY
Guaranty Trust Company Disposes of Ryan's Stock to Steel Master
 and Associates.

New York, Aug. 10.-.The Guara nty Trust company of New York has dis posed to private interests associated with C. NJ. SChVab Of substantially all the stock Of the Stutz Motor Car com rany which it purchased for its own account at public auction Aug. 2, 1929.
 This announcement was made last night by the Stutz Motor Car com pany of America, through the Guar anty Trust company.
 Al meeting of the Board Of Di- rectors of the Stutz Motor Car com pany Of America, held Aug. 2, Eugene Y. R, Thayer and Willard A. Mitchell were elected to fill two vacancies in the board. This change was made by reason Of the fact that C. M. Schwab, Mir. Thayer and certain as- sociates now own, or control ma jority of the stock of the company.
 George F. Lewis resigned as sec retary and treasurer, and Mir. Mitchell was elected in his place. Mir, Thompson will remain president and the business as an independent com pany will be continued as in the past"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
FORD BLAMES WALL
 STREET FOR STRIKES
Says Moneyed Interests and Big Cap
 itAlists are Directly Responsible For Conditions.

Clayton. N. r.. Aug. 1o-Muzzle the financial kings of Wall street and railroad and coal strikes will be end ed, Henry Ford declared in an inter- view aboard his yacht, the Sialia, which docked here yesterday on the l way to Boston.
 Big financiers are entirely respVn- sible for the two great strikes which now threaten to paralyze the indus trial life of the nation and bring suf- fering on countless thousands of in- nocent persons in the coming winter unless they are soon settled. Mir. Ford asserted.
 There can be no settlement of these strikes" said Mir Ford, "so long as the moneyed interests of Wall street continue in their efforts to dominate American industry. They are behind these walkouts, as they are behind every disturbance in the ranks of labor or capital Get them, and you will succeed in bringing in- dustria peace
 Let the manufacturers treat their men like men. pay them living wage and give them working con ditions conducive to self-expression and you will have gone far toward eliminating strife"
 Mir Ford declared there was not single union in the country formed primarily by the men themselves or run for their benefit All unions were engineered by capitalists, he added, who knew that men could be more easily handled as units than as individuals.
 When asked his opinion of the Harding Administration, MT. Ford re- piled:
 Harding? I believe he has done pretty well in his term of office. don't you? Things seem to be run ming about as well in Washington as they can. and that's well enough
 Mir. and Mrs Ford spent some time walking about the village and went to the farm Of May Irwin, just outside the town. Miss Irwin offered to sell her former summer home on an island near Clayton to Mir. Ford, but the manufacturer did not buy. saying he had summer home of t5i own at Detroit aAd would not have use for the Irwin place.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
MADE BOYS FIGHT
 FOR PUNISHMENT
Childrens Home supt. Adopts Novel Plan To Tame Unruly
 Inmates.

Cincinnati, Aug 1o-The Rev Car roll H. Lewis superintendent of the Children's Home, believes the plan of putting boxing gloves on two unruly boys and making them fight each oth- CT has had salutory effect upon both
 John Cable. father of one of the boys, tried to obtain a warrant against the Rev. Mir Lewis, charging his with assault and battery, but it was re fused
 The Rev. Mir. Lewis said:
 Harlan Gable, 5, the son. day ward at the home. had been very un- ruly and unmanageable and had bull lied his year old brother, Stuart The authorities also had trouble with another boy of about the same age, who also imposed on a younger broth CT"
 When all methods of punishme z mt failed, Mir Lewis said and he had re- ceived request from Harlan Cable s mother to punish him severely he put 12-ounce boxing gloves on the two boys and made them fight until they were exhausted He stated that he felt they would not iniure each other with the soft gloves. but that there would be enough sting in the punches to make them realize they were re- ceiving punishment
 Attendants of the home and my self stood by to watch that fair play was given" said Mir Lewis. T kept the boys at it for about 12 minutes {"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
CATHOLICS DEMAND
 WAR ON BOOTLEGGERS
Total Abstinance Union Urges The Maintenance of Law and Order
 As Civic Duty.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Resolutions adopted by the Catholic Total Alb. stinance Union of America. in annual convention, upheld the maintenance Of law and order as a civic duty and not as a political issue, and declared that only by toleration of differences of opinion could lovers of a cause ar ray themselves successfully against a common enemy. With references to prohibition laws, the resolution said
 Whatever may be the whole truth about the results of prohibitory legis- lation in the United States. there is abundant evidence Of many evils of alcoholism in many quarters.
 We believe that sincere horror for such evils suggests unrelenting war upon bootleggers and other crimina Is rather than vain discussion of actual or hypothetical conditions. Every duty is one of the hour and the sup pression of the bootlegger and attend ant evils is the duty of this one"
 The resolutions were presented by the Rev. J. r. O'Callahan, former president of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
DENBY IN JAPAN

Yokohama, August 1o.-Japanes se k-nd foreigners alike as rule put lleir morning suits away with the coming of summer and appear every where in informal and cool dress. It was therefore somewhat noticea ble with the arrival of Secretary Denby and his party to observe the contrast between the visitors looking warm and uncomfortable in silk hats and dark suits and the reception committee in white summer kit. Secretary Denby stuck rigidly to formal dress except when visiting Perry's monument, but other members of the party appeared In their lightest sui'g and dresses.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
TO BRING COAL HERE
Group of New York Bankers Pledge Themselves To Underwrite Cost of Coal For Public Sale.

New York, Aug. 1o.-A group of New York bankers have pledge themselves to underTrite the costs of all coal shipped into this state for resale to the public under the federal allocation program according to Eu- gene H. Outerbridge, chairman of the state coal commission created to dis tribute the coal The bankers will take up all bills of lading as the coal crosses the state line and dealers will later reimburse the banks according to Mir Outerbridge.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
SCHWARM FAMILY
 ISSUES STATEMENT
Denies Alleged Statements Con. Cerning ''Prince's" First Marriage

The following communication hal been written by members Of the fam fly Of Harold Sehwarm alleged Rus sian prince, heir to French throne etc.
 ITO the Editor of The Herald;
 T desire the following to be pub, lished in your paper.
 "A correction of the untrue state ments of Fred Sunderland and his wife
 The statements made by the above persons Tn regard to the affairs of Harold Schwarm are greatly eXag- gerated and untrue, stating as they did that when Harold married Ethel Abetz that he lived with her folks. He did not-they lived with his mother. Also Ethel Ahetz was 2l years of age when married to him at the age Of 15.
 The claim that Harold did not support her is also falsehood, a he always worked. and. after a while of married life his wife desired to work rather than do housework in doing which she went against her wishes. At the time of his illness she did not work s stated, though they had nothing to eat while money was found by her to go 10 pictures and his fam fly had to care for them both.
 She was never forced to go to work and went Of her own accord
 There are many other items which might be corrected and a great deal said in his favor, but the old adage of the least said soonest mended, |" is perhaps best.
 Signed by His Family:
 MRS. F. SCHWARM.
 "66 Prospect Street,
 August g. 1922" Answering the claim that the local man served three onths' pail sen- tence at Palmer, Mass. members of the Schwarm family assert that the facts relative to that incident had been badly distorted. The self-styled doctor had rendered a note in pay ment for his board. Several days be- fore the note was to become due, it was handed over to the police and Schwarm was arrested. He was dis charged in court local relatives say They deny absolutely that he had been confined to an institution for his financial dealings.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
ARMED GUARDS AT
 YARDS IS OPPOSED
Trainmen Will Walk Out if There Is Danger, They Insist

Chicago. Aug 1o.--(By Associated Press. )-Opposition to armed guards about railroad properties as reflect ed in statements of leaders of the big four brotherhoods today added a ompliCation to the nearly seven weeks old strike of shop crafts work CTS Commenting on the situation at Joliet, Ill.,, where approximately L. 500 brotherhood men quit work as a protest against presence of troops in the yards, Warren S. Stone, president of the brotherhood of locomotive en- gineers, said at Cleveland:
 There will be 100 such cases soon
 if conditions are not changed"
 The head of the brotherhood Of railway trainmen brotherhood of To- comotve, fremen and engineers and sNitchmen's union Of North America supported the statement, and also Mir. Stones further announcement that when the men can not go to work without having irresponsible armed guards endangering their lives, they may go home and stay there until the condition is removed"
 The brotherhood Of railway and steamship clerks. freight handlers, station and express employees also an- nounced its men had been ordered 10 stay away from their usual places of employment whenever their lives were endangered.
 Meeting Today.
 Hope for resumption Of service in the Joliet railroad yards centered on a meeting today of Egin. Joliet and Eastern railroad officials and leaders of the "bg four" brotherhoods. Cn- , less there was an agreement. it was indicated. service on the entire Chi | cago outer belt" inlet and outlet for l such industries as the Gary steel mills would be crippled seriously within 4s | hours.
 Meanwhile the situation at Chicago national center Of the strike. marked | time pending the meeting tomorrow of rail heads at New York and shop workers at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
AI1CHTS IN GRAND CANYON

Washington, Aug. 1o.-The first air plsne landing in the Grand Canyon of Arizona was made yesterday by Lieutenant R. B. Thomas, officers reserve corps. of Kansas, at Turtle Head, Ponto Plateau, near Ell Tovar. the National park service announced. The landing place was 5000 feet be- low the rim of the canyon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-02
I ONE "a and Gone


Nm Mrs Chas..# Kerr and oh ldren Of ELY
arrived here the il rst OF the week for
81 y1sl 18th Mrs. Kerr s H parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor hallern.s 20
s.. Mt. and. Mrs. Joseph Arendt and
children of Watkins q were guests at
the. home Of Mrs Arendt's parents, Mr..
and Mrs: & p Brick, the first Of the
week 5s
3z8 Mrs. JOS. Pro ser and Mrs. Elizabeth
lDerocher Of Brainerd visited at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Robe Sunday.
4 Miss Minnie Coult as of Minneapolis
visited friends here the first sof the
week, q guest at & the g. "a VanBuskirl1
5ss Miss Coultas formerly resided
here. III ssS 81 Gsg8 ss t}s IA
5 ri ISIS Nilsson Hall, who attended the
state University. spent the week end
at her home here. 81 3H.t a I'd s e. 4
RE Dlt. and Mrs 81. Longley went to
wedding Of q. comrade of DR.. Longley
in the. World ar. u.s. 4. 5s3l'y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-02

10 TIE voTERs or MORRISON
COUNTY: s9s 81
The duties Of the office Of Sheriff
make IL impossible fof me to conduct.
a personal canvass over the entire
county to see each voter personally
and. + therefore take this means Of In
forming you that y Will greatly appre-
sciate your support and good Twill At the
coming primaries. VI
During the time ISshare been Sheriff
Il have given my Undivided time and
attention TO the duties Of the Office,
both early and lat apd reelected
will continue to de.0 te my whole time
and energy il serving the people Of
Morrison county u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
H This advert sement, costing $500 per
issue, is authorized and paid for by
Crawford Sheldon, Little Falls. \.

To the Voters: 55ss \. .s
For the past year and half I have.
held the. office Of count supe rintendent
{ of schools. During this time the Office
has. been run on strictly business and
protest. onal principles s5 81 III :#
B elieying that such q policy meets
with the approval Of the voters of this
county am skiing for our support at
the print ries held on June 10, 1922.
Iff ffetturned to the office I will SON
5tinne to work for the educational ad-
.vanceme,lt Of the pupils Of the county,
giving them the benefits Of past cx-
Sperience. will keep the expenses Of.
the Office at the lowest possible mark
consist tent with thorough and efficient
work. ss .T5S s3 :.:
81. 5s Y our vote and assistance will be
greatly appreciated *ils*=s
CRAWFORD SHELDON,
.fs3z; Superinte ndent Of Schools,
{. 5..s. BIZ Morrison County, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-02

W.
B. q ater
Ecities for
fay ood 81 81 81 81 istted
rfrisnds tth, IN 81
10
Were h yisi iisi al 6 several
ana d ofH fu-|
es VIII VS. ssassssy Ne &c
nasn ,sffta,1as TIE e
atiys 81 4. 4 n 4 d several
Carl i swanbers visited his fanly
Mrs. James Gordon ana sons Donald
and Morley and Mr.. and Mrs CT ID Ma
pier OF ST. Paul visited ats s4t he 81 a. FL
Hall home here over y denlorial Day
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-02

Adiss Eu dora Fell daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Felix Of this city, grad
mated from the Cook County Hospital
Chicago, as a trained nurse, last week.
She will take a special course there
this summer. ## " Sd 4 s$ ]. q