Little Falls herald. [volume], October 18, 1918, Image 2

About Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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COME AND GONE
George L. Hughes spent Sunday 'with
friends at St. Cloud.
Miss Irene Monahan spent the day
Sunday with relatives in Brainerd.
Misses Marie and Millie Tramp© spent
Sunday at their home in Swanville.
Miss Charlotte Kummer left for Roy
alton Sunday near which place she will
teach school.
Charles Artinowski of East Grand
Forks is in the city on a visit at the
home of his parents.
N. Heroux and daughter, Mrs. wim
Kiely and son,Walter, spent Sunday at
Brainerd.
George Schmid of Avon visited witn
friends in this city Sunday.
Miss Agnes Novak, who has been
visiting at her home in this city, return
ed to Minneapolis Sunday evening
•where she is employed.
Miss Irene Dugas left for Brecken
ridge Monday where she has accepted
a position in the offices of the Great
Northern railway.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monroe of Hutch
inson were in the city Monday on a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L
Dunn. They were enroute home from
Hibbing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schnefoer who
have boon at Rochester where Mr.
Schrieber underwent an operation, re
turned Monday morning.
Miss Marion Levis is in the city on
a visit at her home. She is teaching In
the schools of Duluth they having been
closed on account of the Spanish in
fluenza epidemic.
Mrs. Clara Fuller visited a few days
with friends in this city.
Misses Ruth and Florence Compton
who teach in the Local schools, spent
Sunday at their home in Sauk Centre.
William Yon Domarus, left Monday
for Chokio where he attended the
funeral of his brother Fred, which was
held Tuesday. He died Sunday.
Herbert Newman, David Dinner and
John Steele arrived Sunday night from
the great Lakes training station where
thev are in training and will spend a
week's furlough in this city.
John
Steele, who is of New York, will visit
at tlie Newman home.
William Garrity of Minneapolis, who
has been visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. M. Kieley, returned last
Friday.
Fred N. Burral, who has been visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Burral, left last Friday morning
for his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Kr.ause, have return
ed from Parkton, N. D. where they
attended the funeral of their son-in-law
who died October 2 from heart trouble.
Mrs. Eimers was before her marriage,
Miss Anna Krause.
Frank Eenick made a short business
trip to Motley the latter part of last
week.
G. W. Massy, Sr., who has been on
a four months' vacation in Great Fall
Mont, has returned. He was accom
panied by his son, Gerald Massy, Jr.,
who after a short visit returned to
Great Falls. He was accompanied home
by his wife and two children, who have
•been visiting here.
Peter Gaboury returned from Minn
eapolis the latter part of last week
where he enlisted in the motor transport
device of the army.
Mrs. John Murphy and daughter of
Minneapolis are in the city on a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Heath.
Mrs. B. F. Griffith and son Clarence
have returned from a motor trip to
Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. F. Buck of Darling and
mother, Mrs. Wing, Miss Lena Wing,
Mrs. W. L. Dunphy and Mrs. J. B. Con
nel of this city motored to St. Cloud
last Friday where they spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. M. LaFond return
Monday from a motor trip to Minn
eapolis. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Clara Fuller, who visited here a
few days.
NORTH ELM DALE
Oct. 15.—E. M. Larson, who was on
the sick list last week, has improved.
Swen Carlson went to Bowlus Mon
day with cattle.
Mr. and MTS. H. A. Olson and children
went to Bowlus last week on business.
O. A. Wittke has purchased a new
car.
E. M. Larson and son Henry and
daughters, Katie and Lillie Olson, -were
Upsala callers Monday.
Axel Pehrson, the garage man, was ill
last week.
J. J. Jacoibson and son Roy^ and
daughter Grace, were to Little Falls on
Thursday and were accompanied home
with Mrs. O. P. Jacobson and daughter
of Bluffton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Larson and son
Henry and Henry Olson went to Little
Falls, where the former went for med
ical treatment.
Joe Kulla and Martin Casey went to
Bowlus Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Maslowski were
Bowlus callers Wednesday.
Mrs. O. P. Jacobson and daughter of
Bluffton, is here visiting with relatives
at present.
Anton Widstrom- went to Bowlus on
Monday on business..
Arthur Boos is at present staying
at
the home of 'Mrs. H. Olson.
Miss Minnie Bassmussen of Swan
River visited at the home of 'her 'broth'
er, Paul Rassmussen, last week.
E. M. Larson and Henry Olson pur
chased a pig from a party at Swan
River Tuesday.
UPSALA
Oct. 14—-Arthur Stien motored to
Little Falls, Saturday.
John Hedin was a Bowlus visitor
Friday.
Sidney Anderson made a business
trip to Little Falls, Saturday.
iQhas. Anderson delivered wheat in
Bowlus, Friday.
Word has been received that Victor
Erlandson arrived safely overseas.
Melvin Kulander motored to Little
Falls, Friday on business.
Henry Hedin motored to Holdingford
Wednesday.
Arvid Erlandson returned home last
week from Morris where he has been
employed.
Chas. Soderholm purchased a Buick
ear last week.
Edwin Bergman made a business trip
to Little Falls, Friday.
Word hae been received tha{ Otto
Johnson has arrived safely overseas.
Miss Gladys Lunden, who attends the
Business College at Little Falls, spent
Saturday and Sunday at 'her home here.
The girls aid held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson was well attended.
TV/Tina Florence Johnson who attends
business college at Little Falls, spent
Sunday at her home here.
Miss Bertha Stein returned home
from Minneapolis where she has been
employed.
John Anderson and sons Rudolph ana
Reuben were Little Falls visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. Nels Wedin left last week for
Duluth for a short visit with relatives
and friends.
Andrew Martinson finished thresn
ing last week after a good seasons run.
Charley Hoglund returned home last
week from Cyrus where he has been
employed.
A
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson and
son Roy, motored to Little Falls Fri
day.
The girls aid of the Lutheran Churtelr
will be entertained at the home of
Miss Ida Ryberg Thrusday evening.
RANDALL
Ed. Schmidt and son, who have h.een
employed at Glendow, N. D. for the
past couple of months returned home
this W6G!C«
Morton Oothoudt, E. W. Davis and
Wm. Burt were called to Little Falls
Tuesday for military examination.
Alma Baily who has been acting as
substitute for the 3rd trick operator
at Big Lake, for the past week returned
home Sunday noon.
Jim Borgstrom, who has been employ
ed at Driscol, N. D. for the past few
months has returned home.
Jim Totten of Little Falls, was a
Randall visitor Thrusday.
Miss Hazel Snow, who has been em
ployed at Royalton for the past two
weeks, returned home Saturday ana
will now be employed at the Hans EI
vig home.
Morton Oothoudt moved nis family
into the Jeffers cottage, Saturday.
Wm. Yogt was a Brainard visitor
Monci*.
W. H. Wollins former butter maker
of this place, now butter inspectar
o'i
Grantsburg, Wis., spent a few days ot
last week at Randall.
Mat Kempenich and Dewey \VahL
berg went to Little Falls Thrusday to
take the military examination.
Chas. Frantz returned to his home
in St. Paul Tuesday after a short visit
among friends.
Joe Neary and Galen Campbell, who
have been employed at Page, N. JJ.
for the past couple of months returned
to this place Saturday.
Geo. Baily, who is in training at the
Great Lakes training Station arrived
Monday, called home by the serious ill
ness of his father.
Mrs. Anderson is taking the place
of Miss Jordahl at the G. Eickshen
store during the latters illness.
Mrs. Sidney Mead and little daugh
ter of Spokane, Wash., arrived Wednes
day for a short visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Snow. Mrs.
Mead was formerly Miss Myrtle Snow.
Mrs. W. Kenny and baby of Burtrum
arrived the first of the week for a few
weeks visit with her Aunt, Mrs. W. O.
Crosby and family.
Jerome Snow, Paul Jaschke and H.
Snow, together shipped a carload of
sheep to St. Paul.
Monday afternoon much excitement
was caused by fire breaking out on the
Martin Evans farm. All of Randall
turned out in response to the fire alarm
to fight the flames. No great damage
was done.
Elmer Olson and Clarence Hendrick
son were in Little Falls for military
examination this week.
UPSALA BOY DIES AT ^KNOXVTLLE
The remains of Oscar Benson arrived
in this city last Thrusday and were
taken to his home at Upsala where
they were interred. He was in train
ing at Knoxville, Tenn. and died from
Spanish influenza. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Benson of Upsala.
A patriotic meeting was held in the
school house at Yawter, Saturday eve
ning, at which Mayor N. N. Bergheim
and Miss Agusta Mettel, visiting nurse,
spoke.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
This advertisement costing $3.05 is
authorized and paid for by J. J. Jacob
son. Bowlus, route 1.
J. J. JACOBSON
Candidate for
Representative-at-Large
Crow Wing and Morrisoa Counties
Coming 'before the Voters of Crow
Wing and Morrison ieounties permit me
to present a few statements showing to
some extent my efficiency as a public
servant and also in some measure what
my neighbors think of me.
I have served 12 years as County Com
missioner for Morrison county, 6 years
acting as chairman.
Twenty years ago a few farmers re
siding in the town of Elm Dale organ
ized a Mutual Fire Insurance company.
They elected me secretary which posi
tion I have held continuously since. The
company has now more than 900 mem
bers, insuring risks covering over two
million dollars.
Eleven years ago the Elm Dale Farm
ers' Telephone Co. was formed by a few
neighbors. Today we have 340 mem
bers. I have served as secretary con
tinuously.
The Elm Dale Shipping association
was organized January, 1913, shipping
80 to 90 cars of stock each year. As
manager I distribute annually to the
patrons around $150,000. I
I am a farmer and laborer, having
had my home for 47 years on the farm
now owned by me in the town of Elm
Dale, Morrison county.
'As such my sympathies are entirely
with the fawners and the laboring men,
recognizing, however, the necessity of
protecting capital far enough to afford
safety for investments and a reasonable
income from such investments.
Believing as I do that a representa
tive of the people should serve the peo
ple, it will be my endeavor if elected to
vote and work to the best of my ability
as the people of Crow Wing and Morri
son counties .would want me to, accord
ing as I may ibe able to ascertain their
wishes.
Your vote and support will be appre
ciated.
—J. J. JA0OB8OH.
PRODUCE POUI4TBY AND EGGS
The satisfaction of knowing that
you did your best in the production
of poultry, eggs, etc. will be of a great
ncomfort to you when the war is won.
Even thai our boys and Allies will
need our best efforts for a long time
after. In this connection Mrs. L. D.
Gregerson, Pierz, Route 3, represent
ing in this country the National De
partment of Agriculture and State
Agricultural College in poultry work
offers the following suggestions for the
promotion of better and more poultry.
The great drawback for profitable
poultry keeping in very many cases is
the lack of eareful and timely consid
eration and not ignorance as many
suppose. Chicken pox, roup, lice, and
many of the ailments that commonly
infect and affect poultry are due in
almost every case to the carelessness of
the owner. The government and state
colleges have given deep thought and
spent much money in trying to have
more and 'better poultry produced, but
their good work will avail very little
if the farmers and poultry producers
in general do not take more thought
and. care in general of their poultry.
^There is no greater point than sanita
tion. The house,"shed, or wherever the
poultry is kejit should be cl.ean and
sanitary. The fowls should be free
from lice. The water should be fresh
and in clean vessels. Almost every
known disease can be avoided if a
little care is used. Do not overcrowd.
Do not keep Weaklings. Do not handle
your poultry on any less degree of ef
ficiency than you do your cattle, horses
hogs or sheep.
UNLAWFUL TO MAKE DECLARA
TION OF INTENTION AT THIS TIME
Clerk of Court A. M. Stoll has re
ceived a letter from the United States
Naturalization service Department of
Labor which states, that by an act of
Congress approved May 9, 1918, that it
will be unlawful for anyone to make
declaration of intention to become a
citizen of the United States before the
clerk of any court on or thirty days
preceeding the date of holding an
election. In accordance with this law
Mr. Stoll will not issue any first
naturalization papers between Oct.
and Nov. o.
F. L. Miller, a brother of' S. H. Miller
visited here Sunday, enroute to Vern
dale. He was recently severly injur
ed by electric-ty while at work in St.
Cloud. He was standing on a ladder
when the current passed through his
body. He was knocked to the ground,
euting his head so badly that it was
necessary to take 14 stitches in the
wound.
Mae Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Cox of Swanville, who is attend
ing high school in St. Paul, is report
ed to be suffering from the Spanish
Influenza.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
This advertisement costing $1.85 is
authorized and paid for by Frank Ren
ick, Little Falls, Mirin.
FRANK RENICK
Little Falls, Minn.
Candidate for
COUNTY TREASURER
MORRISON COUNTY
Any help you may give me will be Ap
preciated
Election November 5, 1918
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3»" ri."V 119
LITTLE FALL8 HERALD, OCTOBER 18. 1918.
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,Sst^.
Augusta Mettel, visiting nurse, hand
ed the following monthlyreport to the?
Civic League at their last meeting:
Examination of children in
schools 419
Examination of children in
country schools 18
Total nurse visits 8
Total instructive visits 94
Total other visits 46
Total visits 148
These visits were classified as fol
lows:
Tuberculisos visist 8
School visits to homes 37
Visits to school buildings 25
Infant welfare visits 40
Prental visits 4
Attendance at clinics 44
Talks given 5
W. E. Olson, secretary of the Board
of Commerce, has been notified that the
meeting of the League of Minnesota
Municipalities which was to have been
held October 14, 15, 16 and 17 at the
city of Rochester has been posponed
State Board of Health, Delegates were
to haVfc been sent from this city.
A telegram received here Saturday
states that Margaret Hubbard, had
died at her home in Highland Park, in
Michigan, from the Spanish influenza.
Mrs. Hubbard is well known in this city,
her hus'band having been employed as
foreman of the Herald office for some
time. The day previous word was re
ceived that their little son, Gordon had
died of the same disease.
Their remains were shipped to Vir
ginia where interment w,as made.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
This advertisement costing' $1-55 is
authorized and paid by by C. W. Kemp,
Itoute C, Little Falls, Minn.
C. W.KEMP
Candidate for
JUDGE OF PROBATE
Farmer—Resident of County for
twenty years. Your vote will be appre
ciated.
Election November 5, 1918
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
This advertisement costing $1.90 is
authorized and paid for by Joe B. Doty,
Royalton, Minn.
JOE B. DOTY
Candidate for
COUNTY TREASURER
MORRISON COUNTY
Your Vote is Respectfully Solicited
Election November 5, 1918
—what thousands of house
wives say
about their Helpmate Universal. |_
It helps them not only by doing more but
by savingr more. Saves labor—saves fuel—saves
warn. Let us actually sho
10 you a
SI
MONET FURNITURE AND
CARPET CO.
Tti
j- 4» "'MS.
Sofne
Litttt
Chew
Break two or three
little squares off the
lug
of
Real Gravely,
a small chew
tastes better and stays
with you longer than
your big chew of ordin
ary plug. That's why
5"
s-*",rr-*'V
"j
f*'-
it costs nothing extra
to chew Real Gravely
—the best chewing
plug in the world.
It goes farther—that's
why you can get the good
taste of this class oftobac•
co without extra cost.
PEYTON BRAND
iQ#a poucn-anc/iworthi
A E O A O O A N I E A
NEW FANCY SILKS AT $1.98
500 yards of new fancy 36-inch Silks, Satins, Mersa
line, Twills and Taffetas, in Plaids, Checks and Stripes—
All the new colorings.
NEW DRESS GINGHAMS
A Big Line of Fancy Ginghams, in Plain Colors,
Checks, Plaids and Stripes.
NEW COSTUME VELVETS AT $2.50
55 Colors-—Navy, Myrtle and African Brown. These
Goods are now very scarce and desirable—27 inches wide. S
FUR COLLARED COATS
In Plushes and Silk Coats—These are very Beautiful
Garments and you will find the prices all right.
PLUSH AND VELVET CAPS
These nobby .Caps and Tams are made of Silk Plushes,
Costume Velvets and Corduroys, at—
$1.50 to $3.50
KNIT TAMS AND HOCKEY CAPS
We have a Very Complete Line of Knit Headwear of 55
S of all descriptions for Women, Children and Little Tots.
S The Early Buyer gets the Best values.
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS
It will certainly pay you to buy your Blankets and
Outing Flannels now, as there is no. such thing as re
plenishing stocks this season.
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Falls, Biwflall,
"Home, Sweet Home," wasn't written in a boarding
house. Nor can you work up much enthusiasm over a
bundle of rent receipts.
But "HOME"! There's the word that makes you
work and plan that gives you just pride of accomplish
xiient when you have secured it that sends our brave boys
to the battlefields to fight and even to die!
The HOME that protects your loved ones, and en
ables them to live happy, contented, comfortable lives
'that gives them protection and surrounds them with
•beauty!
THAT is the sort of HOME we want to see built for
(every family in this community a HOME like the one
jshown above, or like any one of the hundreds we show in
our new collection of photo designs.
You should see them whether you intend building or
not.
I MORRISON COUNTY LUMBER £0.
lincObi,
1
The Sort of
O E
Our Boys are
Fighting for
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