davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09

j. G. Harlander, Charles Anderson, An.
ton Anderson and James Mcclure, and
the following ladies were elected on
the refreshment committee: Mrs. Au.
gust Anderson, chairman, Mrs. William
Edden, Mrs. Olaf Larson, Mrs. Anton
Anderson and Miss Eckerson,
The Misses Mayme and Helen Schlax
came up from Little Falls for a. visit
here Sunday. a..
Paul Saunders Of Fl Ripley was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Messrs. John Swanson and Axel Wa
lene were visitors at Crow Wing last
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRI-
BUTTON
Estate of Edith Sturgeon

State of Minnesota, County of Morrison.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edith
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis.
decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this Court
his final account Of the administration
OF the estate Of said decedent,
adjustment and allowance Of said final
account and for distribution of the residue
of said estate to the persons thereunto
Therefore. You, and Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
II any. you have, before this Court at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of Little Falls, in the County
of Morrison, State of Minnesota, on The
18th day. of June, 1916, at 10 O'Clock
q. M. why said petition should not be
granted. ~-~-..- =, :,
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court, this oath day of
May, 1916,
[Court Seal] e. F. SHAW, /,
M.26.St Probate Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09
TWIN LAKES

June 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Stoltman of Little Falls visited Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends and
relatives.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Deer
ing, Saturday, June 3, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kedrowski,
August and Joe Piehowski and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Cimenski were city visitors
Saturday.
Miss Rose Piehowski and Miss The
resa Wallersheim called on Annie. and
Julia Schippritt Sunday afternoon.
Joe Cimenski sold his horse last
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09
Estate of BENJAMIN Taylor
state of Minnesota,
County of Morrison,

~OAAIy VI XXOII1SOusy
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of BENJAMIN
Taylor, Decedent:
The State If Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and distri.
button Of the estate Of said decedent:
decedent. having filed in this court her
final account of the administration
of the estate of said decedent.
together with her petition praying for the
adjustment and allowance of said final
account and for distribution of the res.
idue of said estate to the persons there
Therefore, You, and Each of You. are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
t any you have, before this court at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court House.
IN IN t hes City Of Little Falls in the County
24th day of June, 1916, at 10 O'Clock. a.
M. Why said petition should not be
Witness. the Judge of said Court, and
Seal ct said Court. this Goth day OF
May, 1916.
lCourt SEAL E. F. SHAW,
J.23t Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI
TON TO SELL MORTGAGE OR
LEASE LAND
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09

CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRI-
BUTTON
Evening star., 1916-01-02
LoeW's Columbia.

Pauline Frederick, the emotional
actress who has won fame by her pres
entation of 'Zaza" and Bella Donna.
will be pictured at Loew's Columbia
Theater the first three days of this
week in the Famous Players Film Com
pany's adaptation of Lydia Gilmore.
the emotional drama by Henry Arthur
Jones. In this production Miss FRED
erick departs from the adventures
roles which have characterized her last
two performances and plays the faith
full wife and loving mother. who goes
through unspeakable mental agony to
shield her husband after he has proven
unfaithful to her.
The story of an opera singers career
is depicted in the second Geraldine
Farrar photodramatic production. The
Temptation" which will be the attrac-
ticn the last four days of the week, be-
ginning Thursday morning. This thrill
ing drama was especially written for
Miss Farrar by Hector Turnbull, and
was produced by Cecil b. De Mile
who was responsible for the success OF
Miss Farrar's first picture, Carmen
The scenes of this photodrama are
laid in New York city-some in the
R;tz-Carlton Hotel and others in the
great opera house. The story of the
play has to do with the struggles of
a Young cafe singer to become an oper-
attic star and yet retain the love anu
respect of her fiance, a young violinist
and composer. The picture cast in
cludes Pedro de Cordoba, Theodore Rob-
erts, Elsie Jane Wilson. Raymond Hat
ton. Ernest Joy and Anita King.
Next weeks photoplay attractions
will be The Tongues of Men, featur-
O-ontinued on Tenth PaxeD
Evening star., 1916-01-02
De Diaghileff's Ballet Russo.

Serge de D:aghileffs Ballet Russo
gave gala presentation at the Geneva
Opera House. Switzerland, in aid of the
Russian. war victims, under the patron
age Of the Russian ambassador Decem
ber 20.
The performance. states the cable to
John Brown. business controller of the
Metropolitan, included the ballets
"Carnaval." Midnight Sun" Prince
Igor" and a suite from 'IOiseau de
Ecu" The house was sold out the day
the event was advertised. and, the
cable states. the performance was a
triumph.
The Midnight Sun" it continues. will
probably be the greatest success OF
the tour. Nassin. the young dancer
was recalled ten times; new Young
star. MacletZova. was continually in
terrupted by applause. and Bolm was
great success. Others who partici-
pated were Tchernichowa, Sokolova
Wassaewska and another new dancer
who took the part of Harlequin in
"Carnaval." ldzil<owski.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

CONTINUED from Second Page)
Evening star., 1916-01-02

Penn Gardens. PA. Ave. mt :fst St
. TODAY 3 P.M.-"TllE iiot 81 bt
! THoI SAND CANDLES.
eTONfORROW-HEI.EN HOLMES. in THE
4: GIRL AND THE GAME" ALSO CllAR-
LIE CHAPLIN.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
PHOTOPLAY FEATURES
Paragraph Pictures Today.

The Paragraph Five Star motion pic
lures will be shown for the first time
in this city at the National Theater to-
day at and Sis pm. The program
consists of five unusual feature pic
tures-"Red Cross Work in Army,
Navy. Mines: THE Purloined Letter..
Edgar Allan Poe's famous story. with
Edith Wynne Matthison. Fuller Meiiish
and Martin Sabine in the cast: "A sum
mer Day With Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
showing scenes in and around the home
of the popular authoress; picture
founded on Richard Harding Davis lat
est story. The Boy Scout featuring
Lucy Cotton and with Eddie Chapman
in the title role. with an encampment
of $50 Boy Scouts and the beautiful
NEUROLOGICAL picture, Diana, the
Evening star., 1916-01-02

CrandaIl.s Apollo. ga II st. NE.
ToDAY-oIFN 3 PM.-tLARA klMBAI.L
Young and WILTON LACkAlE, in
''TRII4BY.'
Evening star., 1916-01-02

CrandaIrs Tbeater. 9th and f. SITS.
rODAY-DpEN 3 P.M.-GAlL KANE. In
THE LABYRINTH.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

Regent, 18th 4 California SITS. NV.
TuDAY-1PEN 3 P.M-ANlTA STEWART
and EARLE WILLIAMS. in THE sins
: or TIE MOTHERS" Return Engagement
by Special Request.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Flonzaley Quartet, January 21.

Friday afternoon. January 21. is the
date for the seventh of T. Arthur
Smiths Ten Star Concerts" when the
Famous F'lonzaley Quartet and the
eminent pianist, Ernest Hutcheson,
will be heard in the New National
Theater.
The coming of this great organiza-
tion has become one of the annual
musical treats of the capital, and TINS
year the added attraction promises to
make il one of the truly enjoyable
musical happenings of the winter.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
savoy. 18th st. and Columbia Rid.

Leader. 9th Re-. T. & + Sts. NV.
ToD,Y-OPFN = ELSIE JANIS. in
..NEAR,.T A LADY" Written 10y Herself.
s-s-~-~-s--s-s-e-s-s-s-s -s-ss-e.-e-e-si.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
|Special Film Features

Olympic. I43i You st. NV.
rODAY-OPEN 3 P.M.-B. A. Holfe present
the dainty NicnneSe actress. EMMY NEh'
LEN. in TABLES TURNED, Metro. Pie
Evening star., 1916-01-02
PAUL. SW AN.

Huntress.'' with Paul Swan, Baroness
DEWITT Lieut.. Percy Richards and
Florence Fleming Noyes' dancing girls
The production of Diana marks de-
cided step in the possibilities of motion
picture photography, owing to the won
derfully beautiful coloring of F. T.
Hochstetter Special music Will be
played by the New National or
CheStra.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

portun.ties to which business men seem
to be awakening.
Course tickets will be placed on sale
January 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

Derr>h, oi Mahomct Rcy, is OF the
first breed oi Ncdgdcc horses, whose
mother IS the white marc liadha the
Famous and whose father is the bay
horse Dahrougc ul the horses OF the
tribe Bcn,halrd. We testify ON our
conscience and fortune that he is the
breed concerning which the prophet
said, The true runners when they
run strike IRE; they grant prosperity
until the day ol judgment We tcsti-
ty what is known and God knows we
are true witnesses" Six signatures
verify this pedigree
When the Ringing Bros exhibit
here DcrriSh will be seen twice. First
on the vast stage on which the fairy
land spectacle is produced, and again
during the progress OF the high school
and meuage horse numbers, The rid
ing acts will embrace more than fifty
different horses. but the spectator will
probably have no difficulty i'll lOCat-
ing Dcrrish, for he is the most SUI
perb animal Of them all
The circus will come to Omaha
Monday, August %. 1t will be at
Twenty and Paul streets
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

When the Ringing Bros stage
managers were holding the initial re
hearSals OF the mammoth FARMLAND
production. "Cindcrella," they sent tor
the finest horses IN all the circus sta
bles. But. splendid as were these
thoroughbrcdS. not one could be found
that was thought to be entirely SUIT
able for the prince of the tale who
as everyone knows, takes "Cinder-
clla" to wed.
There were hundreds OF steeds adj
mirably suited to the requirements of
the ladies and gentlemen of the royal
train. but il was argued that the
princes horse should be the most
striking ever seen in spectacle
Thereupon word was cablcd to the
Ringing Bros European representa-
tives to secure the finest Arabian
steed that money could buy. In re
ply came the horse Derrish. Accom-
panying the beautiful animal was his
pedigree written in Arabic. Trans
lated. 1t reads:
In the name of God, the mercful
The cause OF the present writing is
that we witness that the white horse,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

Arrangements have been completed
by which the next musical season i'll
Omaha will be opened October .
and "a by two aperatic performances
which are promised to be on a scale
of high artistic excellence. In plan
ming his brief season of grand opera
Mr.. Ellis, the manager, recognized the
limitations placed on company
which is to travel much and, instead
OF having a large-wide- sounding rep
ertoire. he decided to concentrate his
efforts on two operas, both master-
pieces. and give them with the great
est artists procurable. The operas he
has chosen are Bizet's Carmen" and
Nerdi's I'll Trovatore.'
For the four principal roles in Car
men he has engaged Geraldine Far
rar, Lucien Muratore, Helen Stanley
and Clarence Whitchill For III
Trovatore" he has engaged Emmy
Destinn, Louise Homer and Leon
Rothier, the distinguished French
bassO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
(tlonorable Mention.)
Safety First"

BY Miriam Mosher, 2959 Farnam
Street. Omaha, Neb., Aged
II Years. Blue Side.
Everywhere we hear about and see
signs OF safety first" No rule can
aid us unless we put it into practice,
therefore if more people knew their
safety first" rules there would be
fewer accidents.
Here are few safety rules
Do not cross the street without
looking to the right and left.
Do not jump on wagons.
Do not Jump off and on moving
vehicle.
When getting on and off a street
car be sure that ue vehicles are COM
ing.
These are by no means all the
safety first" rules, but they are some
of the most important ones. | hope
every Busy Bee will live up to safety
first
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
BY Florence Seward. Age 10 Years,
1908 Corby Street, Omaha, Neb.
Rlup Side

BY Florence Seward. Age 10 Years,
1908 Corby Street, Omaha, Neb.
Blue Side.
am going to tell you about our
little club but first will answer those
riddles put i'll. The answers are;
A pit. an egg and the moon.
Our Sunday school class has formed
a little club. Every Tuesday we meet
at our teachers house There we work
at doll dressing and scrap books,
Nv. it was SO much fun. We were
making all these things for the poor
little children in the hospital who
were sick and could not walk very
well.
Just about week before Christmas
we took the things to the hospital.
The lady who waited on us said the
things we're very pretty, and had us
put our names down i'll book. Then
we were taken all around the hospital,
through the dining room. parlor and
kitchen, After while we went home.
almost pictured the babies happy
faces when they saw their things,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
A Bunch of Riddles.
By Laura Newhall, Aged Is Years,
Unadilla, Neb Red Side.

BY Laura Newhall, Aged Is Years,
Unadilla, Neb. Red Side
| thought would send you few
riddles and see if you could guess
them:
What did the salt shaker:
What is the difference between
schoolmaSter and an engine driver
What is the difference between d
lover and his rival?
Why is new born baby like gale
OF wind;
When is man thinner than a lath?
What is the best way to keep a
mans love?
What color is grass when covered
with snow?
What is the oldest piece of furni-
ture?
Why do black sheep eat less than
white ones2
Well, this is all the riddles can
think of just now. Hope to see the
riddles in print
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Gayety Season Opens Today With
"The Tourists Other Offerings

"Today's the Day" over at the
Gayety theater. The Tourists" will
draw like mustard plaster. As
matter OF fact, the Gayety manage
ment Aould not have secured this
thoroughly excellent attraction un-
less arrangements could be made to
open the theater two weeks earlier
than the customary date. You will
find your Gayety inviting and en-
tirely desirable, and with an air all
its own, withal clean. cool and COM
Portable.
AT the Mardi Grass" is the title
OF the big two-part merry-go-round
OF song and fun, in which such prin-
cipals as Donald Clark Bert Rose,
James Coughlin, Jess Weiss, Walter
Wolff, Willie Colini. The Berlin
Four, Margaret Lee, prima donna;
Jacquelin Tallman. May Delisle, and
The Tourists" chorus girl prize
winners are the participants. Among
the twenty-five big original enSem-
bles and musical numbers introduced
as a special feature will be Willie
NOllTll anu great udlSS SSlilNdl, dS-
sisted by the entire chorus in a re-
view OF every style of modern dances.
There is also a vaudeville olio in
Guiding The Great Deluge," the
most elaborate living picture ever
produced. Starting tomorrow there
will be a ladies' dime matinee daily.
Edward E. Rose has chosen for the
title OF his newest play, My Moth
ers Rosary which is the opening at
traction for the new International cir
cult at the Boyd, beginning Sunday.
September g. with the customary cast
production and electrical effects with
which Rowland and Clifford equip
every play that goes out from their
headquarters.
The Neffsky troupe of Russian
singers, dancers and instrumentalists
is coming to the Empress for four
days, starting today, whirlwind dancz
ing being the extraordinary feature
Of the offering Harmony and good
singing is presented by the Three
Brothers. The Characterization Of
the southern darby is offered by Lew
Edmunds of Edmunds and La Velle,
assisted by Mary La Velle in the part
of. the comedy "yeller gal" They
bill themselves as The Tennessee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Cpri1e Story.D
Dogs Mishaps.
BY Muricl Stced. Aged T. Years,
Blair. Ncb. Red Side.

BY Murcl Steed. Aged - Years,
Blair, Ncb Red Side
! am little shepherd puppy all
white except a black spot on my left
car.
Say, did you Busy Rees ever have
what you could call real bad luck2
Well, have, but no one seems to
care tor lust dog,
| Will tell you few OF the trou-
hlrs have had this week
The first OF the week | had fight
with another dog Just about my size.
went to bite him and "Oh, my
nose"-E believe ! broke II
After the experience with another
dog" Ia looking glass; was SO hun
gry!,
Ny mistress set a dish II milk on
the porch for me and | was so hun
gry ate the bottom of the dish.
Chat was hard to digcstD
But it wasn't enough to have my
teeth looscncd by the bottom of my
mistress favorite dish. When she
saw the dish she broke my back with
the broom handle.
But think it was her fault, because
she ought to have known better than
to let me eat out of the pretty dish
when she saw how hungry | was.
Well. will close now, hoping that
MIR Wastebasket has gone to the
border" so there will be chance for
sympathy from the Busy Bees.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
NEBRASKA AS A STATE

The Nebraska Indians Today
| There have been great changes in the
Indian tribes which, once called Ne
braska their home The Pawnees,
reduced in number to 653, live on
their reservation in Oklahoma Next
to the l'aWnecS on the west is the
reserve of the Otoes and MiSsouris,
living together as one tribe now
numbering only All. They have
beautiful rich prairie bordered with
timber for their home. Joining the
Otoe reserve on the north is the land
OF the Poncas. Here live the part
of the Poncas, 585 in number, who
did not return to Nebraska. Thus
side by side in the heart of Okla
homa live three tribes of Nebraska
Indians. They visit each other and
keep alive the memory OF the land i'll
the north where they once lived
They still think OF Nebraska as their
old home and their children grow up
hearing, from the lips of the older
men and women, many wonderful
! stories of the old times. The former
Nebraska Sioux, who number about
10000 people, live on their great res
ervation in South Dakota. They are
often seen in the Nebraska towns
along the border. Part of the Chey-
ennes and AraphoeS who once
roamed western Nebraska are now in
Oklahoma and number about 1000.
The remainder are in Wyoming.
There are at the present time 1874
Indians i'll Nebraska. OF these the
Omaha and Ponca are the only ma
tive Nebraska tribes The Omaha
number 1910 and live in Thurston
county. The Nebraska band of the
Poncas has about 290 members and
lives at its old home near the mouth
of the Niobrara river. The Indians
now living in Nebraska who were
moved here by the United States are
as follows; The Winnebagos, 1908
in number, live neighbors to the
Omahas. Their former home was in
/ Wisconsin and Minnesota. They
came to Nebraska in 1865. The San
tee Sioux were moved from Mime
sofa in 1864 and settled in Knox
county along the Missouri river.
There are l,l55 of them. The Sank
and Fox Indians. OF Missouri were
located in 1901 on areserve in south
east Nebraska and northeast Kansas.
They number about 100.
Rights of Indians the Indians
now living in Nebraska are citizens
and have the same right to vote and
to hold office that white people have.
! r ho,, 81 tl,o hast Ia nd
in the state, much OF it rented to
white farmers. Some of these In
dams work hard and are learning the
white mans way OF living. while 9th
ers cling to the old life and love to
spend their time visiting each other
and telling stories OF the days before
the white men came. Their children
60 to school and learn the English Ian
guage, although the Indian languages
are still spoken in their homes.
Passing of the Old Life-In few
years the old languages and the old
| Indian ways will be gone forever and
nothing will remain OF Indian life in
Nebraska but its story.
Shipping Nebraska Grain-In re-
the route over which Nebraska grain
is shipped to market In the early
years nearly al. Nebraska products
were shipped east over the railroads
to Chicago and the Atlantic ocean.
With the building df north and south
railroads, large part is sent TO the
mountain states over the western
lines Of road
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

its twelve yoke of oxen Of fifty wears
ago, we now Gravel daily in Nebraska
! by means of 1000 passenger trains.
$4,000 automobiles and still unsatis-
tied, are Just learning to spread our
wings and fly through the air faster
than even automobile or express train
cara travel
The Telephone our fathers
the pioneers, settled these prairics TO
talk tive minutes with the nearest
neiighbor meant sometimes a DAVIS
drive with the fastest team. Now
their children and grandchildren sit
IN. their homes and talk with their
trends tar away by the lakes or the
shore OF either great ocean. knowing
their voices and even feeling their
presence.
Nebraska Schools-Thc schools Of
Nebraska are famed around the world
tor our state has had for many years
tne largest percentage OF any state
IN the union OF its people able to read
and write, and is thus the most intel
l1gent state of the most Intelligent
nation in the world.
Most of NJ .
h-oaI,a u u,e progress IN the Nc
Ia u a'Na seI'ooIS mas heen made III thy
40" 10y yea D III mat time tie
Luz t,u,'lpe' vi Schoo,houSeS III the state
has grown from about 800 to 1000 and
the number OF children in school from
lZ,0O0 to 100000 The rough logs
and sod walls OF the schoohouses Of
forty years ago have nearly all been
.Pia.eu ny neat wooden and brick
puliui'lgs; instead OF the split log
t VI tle earnest schoolhouseS with
,.as, homemade nnlade desks there are con-
m nu.,"' I ~, sIo VI p21Shed wood and
hnol.s - p.aEI W INC rev School
nv U0N 81 r,Idny u'liercht KINDS bought
.'e elltS III many different
ch Gi' "a a"u a. D'0ugllt TO NehraS ka' each
h h,ti't IN III I h Nc1'aska schools today
.r;o. i,ee po1kS lutriShcd by the dis
'. h. III Mli'on pe I'vcS' with maps and
.na;' - anu apparatus for making. eX-
p p.l al'e ny , never deancd OF by those
br,st, ~ sohno 81, M''I d'lelued the Ne
%'Na ''"oo'S III Tue early days.
Besides these great improvements
Ill me common schools. our state has
ieso'Veu that thc people shall, IN the
future, excel even more than in the
past, For their training in all the
arts and trades OF life it has added
free normal schools for training the
teachers, and free university and
agricultural college where bow or
girl may study and practice the best
that may be harmed for the life Of
farmer or engineer or mechanic or
any of the callings by which men and
women may hope to earn their liv-
ing and make themselves useful to
the state in which they dwell.
How Nebraska Shall Re pros,e--
Gus and Free-Nebraska is ~
great and beautiful state Il cornat
stop where it now is. II is the law
of life that states must grow stroncer
and wiser and better 81 ~" ,,,o -. UlIse.
decay. It is the people Who make a