davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
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Charles Brown of Fisher, N inn
took place at G0odhue Wednesday,
Nov. 25. The young couple will make
their home at Fisher. sas.ssssss
Morton. Oothoudt was county scat
visitor Tuesday.
The Misses Ruth Olson, Annie Dahf
gren and Annie Sign0r spent Thanks
giving at their homes here, returning
to Little Falls Sunday to continue theirs.
studies.
G. E. Chapman shipped a carlo.,1 Of
stock to st. Paul Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Chapman and sos
Orin, autoed to Lincoln Thursday, 10
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Craighead.
Earl Quimby returned to Little Falls
Friday, where he is employed, after
spending Thanksgiving at his home
here. rs
MI. and Mrs. Gidney Of Little Falls
spent Thanksgiving day here with
friends, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. t..
O. Smith.
James Tracey returned to Little
Falls Sunday to resume his studies at
high school, after few days vaca-
tion, spent at his home in Parkertown.
Hans Gosch and c. E. Chapman mo-
tored to Little Falls Tuesday after
noon.
Hans Gosch left Wednesday for the
twin cities, to buy his stock Of ho1i
day goods. ss.
Harris Gourd left Thursday for i.
several weeks visit at his former
home in Alluwec, Oklahoma.
Elmer Westin left Sunday for Sta
Piles, after a short visit among rela-
tives at this place.
Anton Rogman left Saturday FOR
Alabama, where he has interests IN
real estate.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Strand from
Brooks, Mimi, arrived here Saturday
for short visit with Mr.. Brooks sls-
ters, Mrs. p. L. Melberg and Miss Ag
nes Strand. They returned home ON
Monday. e. - 80 ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walstad and chill
dren returned to their home at Wah-
peton, N. D., after several days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gish Of Park
ertown.
E. Rajaneu, who has been visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Karhula.
left Monday for his home at Menahga-
Miss Sina Vinge returned home From
Minneapolis Wednesday, to attend the
Anderson-Klatt wedding.
Miss Rosalie Calhoun returned to ST..
Cloud Sunday where she is attending
normal, after having spent several.
days at her home here.
Mrs. Annie Barnes spent Friday and
saturday with relatives in R0yatton,
returning home Sunday.
Albert Ahlers, who is attending high
school in Little Falls, returned homo
Tuesday, called here by the death Of
his father, who died at his homo in
Parkertown Tuesday morning. Death
was due to heart disease.
Mrs. G. l.. Bisbane left Tuesday for
a few days. visit with Mrs. II. O. Hol-.
lister Of Staples.
D. Sheedy transacted business- in
Little Falls Wednesday afternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
FOLSOM WINS CRITICS

Brainerd Dispatch: It has been re-
ported that musicians dread to appear
before the Brainerd Musical club be-
cause the audience is SO critical ana
so much depends upon its verdict. IN
other words, the complaint is made
that this organization constitutes the
highest musical court Of appeal, ana
it's verdict is accepted by the Brainerd
public without question.
If such is the case, Morris Il. Fol
som is to be congratulated upon the
favorable verdict he received last Sat
urday.
In the first number, Mr.. Folsom
proved himself equal to the technical
difficulties of one of the most exact
ing of the piano works of Schuman'
composer who compelled the remodel
ing of the entire art Of piano teen
nique to provide the technical ab1llty
to perform his compositions.
In the Chopin Nocturne, Mr.. Fol
som showed originality of interpreta
ton, and in both the Chopin numbers
he displayed that strong feeling for
rhythm which enables one to keep the
pulse through all the varying MOODS
and tempos of this eccentric genius.
But the performer was happiest III
his last two numbers, march by Poi.
dini, the French title Of which might
and should be translated "Darling.
and "Liebeswalzer" by Moskowski:
which brought forth generous and
spontaneous applause.
But applause may mean much or lit,
; tie, while rapt attention is the highest
compliment that any audience can pay
a. performer. and this was the tribute
that an audience of more than h.
dred men and women paid to Mr.. Fol
som g talent and genuine musicianship'
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
r : y,
EREEDHEA

December 2. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Nutter and family Of Randall were
here visiting with Mrs. Nutter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Winterquist.
'poHoIdms 90 IL!A eqs e1eqM 's!Iod
-B0uu!W o. m!q p9!uBdWoooB IqBp1oN
ppe1d ss!N .GeId!4 10 IuBploN % ID
's1N pue I'm 10 emoQ qua 4B ASIA 199
-Je .uooule4JB ABpuoW s!IodB9uu!N u!
eWoq STU o. p9u1n}91 uosuqor uqof
Andrew Stuberg has installed litter
carrier in his barn.
Frid0lph Ellison returned from
Grand Forks last Monday.
A. M. Carlson and Louis Stromquist
farms this week.
Eich & siefert Of Little Falls put
in litter carrier in Victor Beckman s
barn last week.
Ray Warnberg, who attends the bus.
mess college at Little Falls, spent
Thanksgiving here with his parents.
Frank johnson has left for Loman
where he will be employed this winter.
Aug. Bloom has returned home from
Ripley where he has been plastering.
Seth Beckman was in Pierz last
Tuesday after load Of lumber.
Eskil johnson and John Winter
quist helped G. A. johnson shingle
his barn last week.
Our retired farmers intend to start
farming again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stromquist Wis
tied with Albert johnson and family
last Sunday. .:s..
s. M. Blom bought team of horses
from Frank Sweeney of Gravelville.
Robert Holmstorm was called to
Rosseau as his mother is very sick. :
Alfred johnson and Erick Hedblom
delivered stock and hogs at Little
Fall last Wednesday. ~.
J. P. Winterquist and Albert johns
son attended a town meetino at the
town hall last Tuesday. 2..2,+
The King system Of ventilation has
been installed at the Freedmen cream
cry. .....
Arthur johnson was business call
er at Little Falls last Saturday. sS.' :
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
PIERZ

December 2.-Tony Macho returned
home to take in the Thanksgiving
dance.
Heinie Gassert left Monday for Nor.
ris, where he is employed, after spend
ing Thanksgiving at home.
Leo Wermerskirchen made bust.
ness trip to Little Falls Sunday.
A bunch from Pierz took in the
Sherman Kelly show at Little Falls
Monday night.
Frank Lyon, Ed Tanner and Mr..
Ashcraft visited with Mr.. Aldrich and
Mr.. Amo, who were camping at Fish
Lake.
Hilda Rassier of Little Falls spent
Thanksgiving and the weekend with
her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Blake.
Celia Blake and Tracy Spanfellner
spent Thanksgiving at Holdingford
visiting with their friend Bertha
Winkler.
Careful boys, "John the Match
maker" is busy.
Rudolph Winkler of Holdingford
was here last week repairing Father
Klein's furnace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Burton were
;Pierz visitors Tuesday.
Dan Beach Of st. Paul is here visit
ing his sisters, Mrs. F. K. Virnig and
Mrs. A. P. Stoll. ,
Fred Walker returned from Roches-
ter Monday, where ne went for medi-
cal treatment.
JOS. Blake and family left for Sank
Rapids last week, where they viii,
make their future home. Joe will con-
duct saloon at that place.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
RA1,ooNs LOSE I.ICENsE MONEY
m INDIAN TERRITORY

Brainerd Dispatch: The saloons that
will be closed under the order OF the
government owing to the fact that they
are in the much mooted "Indian coun-
try' and come under the 1855 Indian
treaty will not receive the unearned
portion of their license money back
according to the city attorney OF
Bemidji, who says: =,
".Under ordinary conditions councils
in cities in which saloons have been
operated, but are voted out, may re.
fund unused money, but as the Bemidji
saloons are put out Of business by the
law, a treaty which they have always
violated, it cannot be returned. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
RANDALL

DecemDeT 1.-JO1Q WaQiDeTg was
county seat visitor Wednesday.
Oscar Munson arrived here Wednes-
day from Page, n. D., where he has
been employed for the past several
months.
Mrs. Will Sullivan and children re.
turned to their home in Clear Lake
Wednesday, after few days. visit
with relatives here and in Parkertown.
Mrs. Bernie Bentler went to Little
Falls Wednesday afternoon to attend
the wedding reception given in honor
of her brother, Willis Boudreau and
bride, who were recently married.
Will Hood Of Ada, arrived here on
Wednesday for visit with relatives,
q guest at the Calhoun home. He re-
turned home Sunday.
+ Miss Mary Aune of Ironton, spent q
few days Of last week here. with
friends, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bjarnoos. -
LEROY Quimby spent few days Of
last week in Minneapolis, ordering a
stock Of goods and is now open to do
business in the building formerly
known as the Eureka store, but now
called "The Bargain Store. -
Invitations are out for the wedding
Of Miss Caroline Clatt Of this place
to Mr.. Anderson of Duluth.
The Misses Nudge and Close of Lit
tie Falls attended the dance given
here Thursday evening. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Little, after a
few weeks visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Little in Parker
town, left Tuesday for their home in
Minneapolis.
James Newell Of Red Lake, arrived
here Friday for short visit
with friends, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Brisbane returned home
Friday after q. short visit with her
brother, Will Sullivan and family, at
Clear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blesi returned to their
home in Osseo, Saturday after
week g visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Signor of Par
skertown. h
Mrs. J. T. Bentler spent Friday with
relatives in Little Falls.
Miss Sara Calhoun who is engaged
in teaching at Ward Springs came
home Wednesday to spend her Thanks
giving vacation. She returned Satur-
day.
The Misses Mamie and Nellie
Tracey, who are engaged in teaching
in the vicinity Of Bowlus, spent
Thanksgiving vacation at their homes
in Parkertown, returning Sunday.
Miss Campbell, who is engaged in
teaching at Wheatland, N. D., spent
Thanksgiving at her home here, re-
turning to Wheat1and Sunday noon.
Albert Zimmerman. and May Heg-
gan left Thursday for q few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
sWildman at Brainerd. They returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Elvig and son
Kenneth, returned home Thursday, af,
ter a few days visit. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Cheeley at Ramey.
The Misses Annie anderson, Pauline
Calhoun, Florence Tracey, Nora Nell
son, Myrtle Nutter and Blanche Sull-
van left Monday for st. Cloud to
resume the studies at the normal.
Mr.. and. Mrs. a. G.. Noggle4 and
daughters Irene and Florence, Of Roy
alton, spent Sunday here with Mrs.
.Noggle g parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kennedy. s ssss*s So
announcement has just been receiv-
ed Of the marriage Of Miss Carletta
Danielson, formerly Of this place, to
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
RAGE COMPANY CHANGES
NAME

Motor Inn is the new name of the
firm operating the garage Of that name
on First street southeast. G. B. Br~'--
man recently purchased an interest in
the business and was elected president
Of the company. George Schroeder is
vice president and general manager
and M. NJ. Buckman is secretary and
treasurer. The company has taken
the agency for three automobiles, the
REQ, White and Overland.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
COME AND GONE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. hagan Ietuineu
: Ia their home in Brainerd TUESDAY,
after d few days. visit with old friends
in Little Falls. They formerly resided
here.
Peter Thompson made trip to Min
neapolis Tuesday.
4. H.. Vernon returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Staples.
Al. Fritz returned to his home at
Kelly Lake the first Of the week, af-
ter a visit at the home of A. K. Hall.
F. w. Lyon made business trip to
Topeka Tuesday.
Frank Dewey returned Wednesday
from a trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. i. A. Hill and Mrs. Ed. N. La
Fond left Wednesday noon for Tower
City, N. D., called there by the illness
Of Mrs. Eugene Ledoux, daughter OF
the former. She is suffering with tu'
berculosis.
Louis Bachelor arrived the first OF
the week from Moorhead, where he
has been employed. He will spend the
winter here.
Mrs. J. Kratum of Beardsley is visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. "
drew Leonard. Mrs. Kratum is cous-
in Of Mrs. Leonard.
Mrs. Chas. Krousey has returned to
her home in Burtrum, after Vlsl1
with Mrs. j. Rocheleau.
Mrs. E.. Wilkinson returned to her
home in Minneapolis Wednesday,, after
a weeks visit at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. E. f. Hall. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Muncy and
little daughter went to Minneapolis
1No1,o.1ox1 for n VISIT
Miss Catherine Christep went to
Minneapolis yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. L. r. Beaumont and little
daughter of Winnipeg. Can. arrived
Wednesday for visit at the home OF
Mrs. Beaumont 8 parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. r. Notion. 4,
Barney Burton made business trip
to the twin cities yesterday:
Irving Germain and Archie Blake
made business trip to; st. Cloud yes.
terday. y, t...:
Miss Olive Cornwell went to Mime
apolis Yesterday for a few days visit.
j. G. Highhous returned yesterday
from business trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. G. Newman arrived the first
Of the week for a visit at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. T. w. Ward.
George Beven Of Verndale was In
the city on business Wednesday,.
Mrs. F.. Armstrong went to Bowlus
Wednesday afternoon, called the:e by
the serious illness of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. H. j. Armstrong.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

DIR. and Mrs. F. H. Nero Of Mime
apolis and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Case of
ST. Paul spent Thanksgiving with rel
atives in this city. Mrs. Nero remain
ed here until Sunday, she and sister,
Mrs. Fred Cary of this city spending
Sunday at the home Of the latter's son
in st. Cloud. From there they went
to Minneapolis, the home of the for.
mer
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

H. w. Carpenter, representing a
land company which is boosting the
lower Rio Grande valley in Texas, was
in the city Friday, and in the evening
Bolander on the West side. He told
his audience how to prevent hog cho-
lera and how to get more milk from
the cows and then showed a number
of stereopticon views of farms in the
Rio Grande valley.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

Louise Kiewel, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kiewel, sustained
a bad cut on the head Friday as the
result Of falling on some sharp object
after being pushed by two boys. Sew.
eral stitches were necessary to close
the cut,
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

Miss Agnes Peterson, who teaches.
in the local schools, returned Sunday
from St. Cloud, where she spent the
Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Myrtle
Olson, also a teacher here, spent
Thanksgiving at her home in the
Granite city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

aumphreys' Veterinary Remedies. Rememoefseeh;
absolutely free. You do not have 70 oedae ~
Homeopathic Medicine Company, 156 william atroek
New York City. This is q splendid opportanat -
obtain veterinary treatise that you should :n1ee
In your library. Az reference WORK you WIN 01dS.
.tinvaluable, 10 havcittn the time ofneed WM 0es
worth many dollars, whereas 1t VIII cost yo0 N1es
Oost card by writing for It I0ws Il:
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

Misses Loretta VESSEL and Phyllis
Randall, who attend the Win0na nor
NAL school, spent the Thanksgiving va
cation at their homes here. Miss Ran
dali is taking course in music at the
normal.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
HUNTING SEASON CLOSED

More than 200 sportsmen from Nor
rison county hunted big game during
the open season of 1914, which closed
last Monday. Of this number about
50 were from Little Falls, and nearly
every one of the local hunters return
ed with deer.
Duck and partridge season also
closed Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

LOCAL, BOY LEASES ROYALTON
LIVERY
Albert Armstrong Of this city has
leased the Royalton livery from Joe
Newman, who has conducted the place
for number Of years. He took pos
session Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

DIR. E. l.. Fortier and John Hinder
returned Friday morning from Shovel
Lake with two deer to show for few
days hunting.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran lions congregation. Rev.
F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third Ave.
northeast. Sunday services and Holy
Communion at 10 O'Clock forenoon.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
so11M1D BUYS OUT PARTNER

SCHMID BUYS OUT PARTNER
H. Omann Of Avon, who has held a
half interest in the Selz Royal Blue
store here since it was opened, has dis
posed of his interests to his partner.
J. A. Schmid of this city. Mr.. Schmid
has been manager of the store and dur
ing the short time he has been here
has built up a fourishing business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

Tie life of the women on the farm
came IN for much Of Dr. Caryer'e at
tention He declared that their home
lives should contain more pleasure and
less drudgery and said that more com.
par ionship with other farm women
would result in a feeling OF co.o2cra-
tive friendlincss among the farmers If
community which would rebound to
the welfare, financially and morally,
OF all concerned
DR.. Carver suggested that the farm
woman should spend much Of her time
beautitying the home place and max
ing it the haven for retired" farm
ers, instead of the towns and cities in
which, he believed, a large portion of
those farmers who had accumulated a
degree of wealth made their final
homes,
DR.. Carver could find no excuse for
the lack of attractiveness which he
had found in many farm houses, and
declared it his belief that much of the
migration of farmers children to
cities and towns could be checked if
the farm house became farm home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

Since leaving the White House on
March 4 former President Taft has re-
duced 50 pounds in weight, his recipe
being diet and exercise. Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been fighting for
years against 100 much fat and he fire.
quently goes ont and chops down few
trees or builds several hay stacks when
he is at home in Oyster Bay. The
German Kaiser is also too fat, not
withstanding the fact that he has been
on the water wagon for several months.
anG # is reported that he is exercising
on the woodpile with success. Glad
stone used 10 chop wood in order to
place himself i'm good fighting Condi-
tion when things were at their best in
English politics. or these and many
more instances the case Of Mr. Taft
serves The best purpose. Naturally of a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
Who Calls.

This game is played by the whole
room. One person Is selected as the
"lost child" and goes out to be blind
folded. while the others change places.
The lost child" then comes in and
some one calls his or her name in a
natural tone. she must find the caller
and guess who it is, but II she names
the wrong person after three times
trying. she must play over again. This
game is lots of fun. for it Is really
surprising how just blindfolding per-
son causes him to lose sense of posi-
ton and sound. AS he feels all over
the caller in an effort to find some dis
tinguishing feature, the caller. who
acts in pantomime to mislead the lost
child. of course not spea king, usually
manages to get Off some amusing
stunts If he is named correctly he
becomes the lost child.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
Ten1ptation

! don't know If you've ever done
What | am going to tell
But II yoH've not it's lots of fun.
Though you'll be scolded we'll
It's when feather bed is made
And ready for the sheet.
All plump and fat and smoothly laid.
SO beautiful and neat.
That can never keep, indeed.
From moving or a bit
And running back at hoadlong speed
t. plunge down into 1t.
| know it spells the feather bed
II must he made again
And when ! see the mess I've MADE
OF course I'm sorry then
Yet every time pass that bed,
As neat as any pin,
Nj good resolves are quickly ned'
And plunge head first In.
New York Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
A Mauician's Trick.

The magician lifts two pieces of It's
sue paper from a table. advances to-
ward his audience and asks them to
choose one Of them to be used in the
trick. The choice is made. and he
throws the other one down upon the
floor The remaining sheet he holds
aloft. then brushes into a little ball.
which he holds above his head.
Producing a small japanese fan from
his pocket. he fans the tissue paper ball.
with the result that confetti begins to
fall from it. to be blown about in the
breeze produced by the fan. When
the storm Is over Il pretty bouquet of
flowers springs out of the paper. The
bouquet is accepted by the conjurer as
some fairy gift to him. so he places it
in his buttonhole and throws the
crushed tissue paper ball upon the
floor
To perform this trick you must have
one of the little "spring" bouquets Of
flowers that may be purchased from
any dealer in magicians' supplies.
Having the audience select the sheet
of paper they wish is simply little
diversion that makes no difference to
the conjurer. since he can perform the
trick as well with one piece of paper
as another.
The small bouquet and an envelope
filed with confetti he has palmed in
one hand while crushing the paper into
a ball As he fans the ball he permits
the confetti to fall out. When the en-
velope is empty he presses the spring
that causes the bouquet to open out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30
URGES FARMERS TO
ORGANIZE SOCIALLY
Wives and Daughters Need More
Varied Activity, Says Federal
Director.

An appeal for community organiza-
tions of farmers and for increased So
cial activity on the part of farmer S
wives and daughters was made to live
stock men from all over the nation who
attended the 18th annual convention of
the American National Live Stock As
ISOLATION at Denver, by DR.. T. y. Car
yer. director of rural organization SER
vice of the federal department of agri-
culture.
Organization, he said. was the best
way and the only practical one by
which the farmer might improve his
status in every way. He urged the
formation of communities into groups.
who would take up the questions OF rro-
duction, marketing and improvement
of lands. On the other hand he wan
ed the farm rs against allowing such
organizations 10 be made the means "A
exploitation of unfit machinery by ui-
scrupulous companies and cited in
stances of creamery organizations
which frequently had done their mrW.
bcrs gross injustice because Of iheir
being made channels through ~t-@+
poor machinery was sold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-30

There recently arrived at Ellis is
land. the Immigrant station in New
York. Il little girl only four years of
age, who had made Il journey from
PARKWAY Austria all by herself. When
she arrived she was in good health
and acted as If she enjoyed the at;en-
ton she attracted. Stitched to her
dress was placard on which was
written in several languages the fol-
lowing directions for her welfare:
"Please take care Of me. ! am going
to my mamma. Please do not kiss
me-" The little girls name is Mar
garetha RitSchen. and her mamma
lives in Kenwood. Sonora county. Cal.
Before leaving Ellis island little Mar
garetla had her picture taken. Then
she was put on board Il train. with her
placard still tightly sewn to her dress,
and safely reached her mother ON the
Pacific coast. Wasn't that long
journey for II four-yearold to take!
She traversed Il part of Europe. sailed
over the Atlantic and then crossed the
United States from ocean to ocean.