davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Tedford Of the engage
ment Of their daughter Dorothy to
Harry Schroeder Of this city The we'd
ding will take place soon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

A total Of 1886 children of school age
were reported. OF this number, chill
dren attending public grade schools
numbered 1,2lS and in high school
sos. The German parochial school had
an enrolment Of 226 and in Polish par
ochial 1877. making a grand total of
1896. Out of 1896 children of school
age. 1896 were from the age of five to
fifteen.
Mayor Bergheim also sent in several
sworn statements by heads of local
families who said that they were not
called upon by the census enumerator.
He also called the attention of the de-
partment to the fact that one enumer-
ator here did not count as citizens of
Little Falls those who We're out of
town attending school. nor local peo-
pie teaching school elsewhere at the
time. He stated in his letter that
more sworn statements could be OBJ
tanned if needed in order to get a re-
count
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

A. r. Johnson, who is employed as
assistant pharmacist at the Lovdahl
drug store at Crosby, is in the city for
a weeks visit with friends. He was
until recently employed at the c. H.
Brown drug store here. After weeks
visit here Mr.. Johnson will go to his
home in Willmar to spend few weeks
before returning to Crosby.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

The local schools will not be closed
on election day. according to an an
nouncement made by Supt. Bergquist.
The schoos will be closed for two
days of that week to allow the teachers
to attend the state educa tional meet
ing and closing them on election day
would mean three days that week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

A democratic rally will be held at
the Culdrum town hall tomorrow (Sat-
urday\ evening, at o'clock, to which
all voters are invited, Two good speak
ers will discuss the national political
issues from the democratic standpoint
and the good roads amendment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

The Kensington Embroidery club
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
Frank Kiewel yesterday afternoon. The
husbands of the club members were
guests of the club at 6 o'clock dinner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
PROV ShER BEATS HASTY RETREAT
LEAVES SHOES

AS the result of a visit by stranger
to y: home Wednesday evening. Asa
Cuit.s has in his possession a pair Of
shoes that were left by the visitor.
Curtis is thinking of advertising his
find and Offering to return the shoes to
the owner if he will call for them.
The visitor in question. man. was
discovered on the roof Of the porch at
the Curtis home, First street southo
east, Wednesday evening a about $3.50
by: members of the family who heard
noise and proceeded to investigate. re
had opened a window and was about
to enter the. house when they yelled
to him to evacuate., He needed but one
request and in another moment he was
off the porch and travelling toward the
railroad tracks of. the main line at top
speed. Police were CALLED but they 2,;v
could find no trace Of him except his
shoes, which he forgot, in his hurry
to get away.
It is believed that this man had a
companion as two young men were in
that part of the city during the day
asking for handouts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

The Professional Five Hundred Club
held the first meeting Of the season at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. LaFond
Tuesday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

Miss Margaret Zaisere of Lacrosse.
Wis, arrived in Little Falls the first of
the week to take a position as teacher
of English and French at the high
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
ARB YOUR REAL ESTATE TAXES
PAID3

The last half Of real estate taxes are
now due and payable at the county
paid on or before Saturday. October 80,
in order to avoid the penalty Of 10 per
cent which attaches on taxes remain
ing unpaid after that date.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
MARRIED. IN ST. CLOUD

The St Cloud Journal-Press of Tues
day contained mention Of the marriage
at the Cathedral rectory in that city
that morning of Miss Cecilia Heisick
Of Bowlus and George Soltis of Hold
inrford. Rev. FIR. Petermeier performed
the ceremony
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22
RECEPTIoN FOR NEW PASTOR

RECEPTION FOR NEW PASTOR
A reception will be held at the local
NJ f. church tonight for the new pas
tor Rev Greer, who was assigned to
this pastorate at the recent conference.
The reception will begin at 8 o'clock.
Rev Greer is not a total stranger IN
church about twenty years ago. He
comes here this time from Monticello.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

Hiding Anderson and Miss Bertha
marriage Thursday afternoon OF last t
week by Rev. T. J; Hermann 4a11n t,,aa9 at tne
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will
live on a farm in Culdrum. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

G. p. Vasaly, superintendent Of the
ST. Cloud reformatory, was elected a
director of the American Prison Con
gress, in session at Columbus. Ohlo'
this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

WILL OPEN SHOE STORE HERE
Marion Roberts of this city will oven
to the ideal laundry in the near future.
He will handle the Wear-U-Wen line.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

Archibald Grier of Itasca county and
Miss Alice Perkins of Sullivan Lake
We're united in marriage Thursday at
ternoon Of last week by Rev. r: T.
ace. Mr.. and Mrs. Grier left for Itasca
co,,n+v. where they will live on a farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

BENJAMIN r. Ridlon and Mrs. Queene
Hanson of this city were united in
marriage by Rev. Philip E. Gregory at
the Congrega tiona1, manse. Friday ct Ct
the same dav on q wedding trip to the
twin cities and other points They will
reside at 40S Fourth avenue northeast
Both are we'll known in this ciS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

Miss Clara Nelson and Ernest Wolff
both of Freedhenr, were married at the
parsonage of st. Johns Evangelical
church Wednesday at high noon >,y by
son was bridesmaid and Paul Wolff,
brother of the groom, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff will live on farm
near Freedmen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-22

No. 141, Name Leblanc. L. f. r. Z.
No. 1872 Mrs. Fred Thoen. Rice, r. I.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
UNIVERSITY
MEETS HARD CUSTOMER

Catholic University faces a tough
proposition in Auhlenberg College in
Pennsylvania tomorrow. The Penn
coliegians have first-class eleven
this season and one which will try
out the c. u. bunch to the utmost.
Coach Phil Robb is taking a squad
of twenty-five men. Last night the
Brooklanders had a stin scrimmagc
drill. 1t Is expected that c. u. will
be unable to use Mcnamara at quar-
ter.
II the Brooklanders land tomorrow's
game IL will be a big feather in Coach
Robb's cap. He has suffered the loss
OF one or two most dependable play
ers, kilcoyne being a great loss to
the line.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
TWO GAMES CARDED'
FOR SCHOOL TEAMS.
Central Plays Baltimore City
and Western Engages
Eastern High Today.

The nrst doubleheader football
game in the history OF Washington
high school gridiron sport is being
staged today in the Central High
stadium. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets.
AZ o'clock Centrars powerful
eleven faces the visiting Baltimore
City College football team. The rep
resentatives OF Western and Eastern
were on hand with their teams to
see the Western Eastern engagement
which follows Immediately after.
Central and Western are picked as
winners in the games today. The
Central lads are expected 10 out
weigh their Baltimore rivals. West
ern, with d green eleven, Is meeting
an equally inexperienced team.
Giminel. Campbell and Shalet are
the officials selected to work the
games.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

Georgetown's adherents have more
than ordinary interest in tomorrow's
contest at New Haven, for on Novem-
ber 27 the Hilltoppers will try their
luck for the second time against Cav
anaugh's eleven In Boston. There
fore, Georgetown will watch closely
for Information concerning its com
ing antagonist. Incidentally, the boys
across the creek are pulling for b. c.
to whip Yala
And make no mistake, Yale is fear
full of another defeat tomorrow. The
work of the Ellis was not especially
encouraging against North Carolina
University last week. Straight
plunges or tackle and forward passes
gained much ground for the Tarheels,
while loves punting was called the
best seen in the Yale bowl this year,
far outclassing the Blues.
All this week "Tad" Jones and his
helpers have been pounding 1t into
the heads of the varsity that a VIC
tory over Boston College absolutely
and vitality necessary. Yet even as
late as Wednesday the third eleven.
using Cavanaugh formations. ran wild
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
NAVY YARD ELEVEN
LOOKSF0R SCRAP
Chester A. c., Playing Here
Sunday, Has Powerful
Bunch of Stars.

The Navy Yard eleven expects a
tough scrap Sunday at American
League Park when IL lines up against
the Chester A. C, of Chester. Pa. The
visitors. almost all of whom have
played football at various colleges.
waiioped the Antler A. C. OF New
York. last week. as to T. This was
the nrst defeat for the Antiers in two
years.
Receiving this information has put
pep into the Navy Yarders, and
Coach Josh" hcarione is well salts
ned with their earnestnesa Josh"
believes that his team will win.
though IL may be an up-hill-and- .
down n-dale sort of affair.
Today the last hard drill for the
Navy Ysrders will be held. only light
work coming tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

rigan are Ben Roderick, formerly of
Wooster College: Jim Liston, a Boston
boy who played In Lehigh's back
| field last season; Swan. who played
against Yale last year; Lem DunJar,
star fullback for the freshmen in
1919. and Bill Kelliher. a sturdy de-
fensive back.
ENDS ARE BRILLIANT.
Boston College today possesses the
most brilliant pair of ends in Eastern
football circles in Urban and Conner
ford. Inasmuch as Yale's ends are
weak the comparison here should give
Is. {. a big edge on stopping Yale's
running game and on down the field
work. Both men are strong In re-
ceiving passes and unusually speedy
In getting away with them. Further
more, both played against Yale last
year, which means lot
Jack Heaphy, whose rowing center
play at New Haven in 1919 threatened
to give him all-American honors, Is
again with Cavansugh's team and
performing in the same brilliant fash
ion he showed while playing center
for Georgetown in 1918. If he hap
pens to feel like IL. Heapby can give
Tim Callahan quite an argument.
In all, Boston College has eight men
ready to face Yale for the second time
and Cavanaugh makes no secret OF
tory over the Ellis. Indeed he likes
nothing better than 70 drag down the
big fellows. That was his custom
when at Dartmouth. taking fiendish
delight in running Harvard, Penn.
and Princeton just as championships
were in their grasp. Now he wants
to defeat Yale for the second success
siye time. Georgetown is hoping he'll
be successful.
WESLEYAN Is COMING.
West Virginia Wesleyan is coming
to wallop Georgetown tomorrow at
American League Park. OF course,
EXendine's team will have something
to say about that little thing. but the
dope is that Wesleyan's eleven this
season ranks with those powerful
teams of the days of "Greasy' Neale.
II this dope be correct, a hne old
shindig should be staged here tomor-
row.
Coach Exendine has been nursing
along his bunch Of cripples all week.
He hopes to have a representative
lineup for the opening whistle, but
il he has to pull out any players he
is counting on the second string lads
to do well enough to earn regular
berths. Last Saturday several sub
stitutes played sterling football. 1t
may be the same story tomorrow.
Catholic University has picked no
soft thing for it's contest at Brook
land tomorrow. Muhlenberg is COM
ing for an afternoons sport. The
Pennsylvanians are big and fast and
well prepared for anything c. Y. can
show. However, Coach Robbs team
Is moving ahead rapidly and may sur
prise folks.
Maryland has a soft thing in Wash
ington College. but the College Park
ers need something soft after battling
Rutgers and Princeton and before
going down to face v. p. ]. next week.
George Washington plays West Vir-
ginia tomorrow at Morgantown, W
Va All hospitals have been notified
Bucknell is not expected to do much
with the Middies at Annapolis, but
many service folks will make the
agonizing trip over to Marylands cap
ital TO see the fray.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY
SURE OF WIN TOMORROW

There Is one local eleven which
plays tomorrow that is almost sure OF
a win. The Maryland University
eleven Is expecting rather an easy
time OF II tomorrow against Wash
inGton College. and Coach Byrd Is es-
pecting TO run in pretty nearly all OF
his second string men before the bat
tie is through.
Maryland has been working along
smoothly this week despite the alb
sence of several FIRST string players
who we're injured In the Princeton
game a week ago.
Mackert. Brewer and Semler may
not be used at all tomorrow. Groves
or Lyon will run the team from the
quarterback position.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
Only One More Bat
tie in Capital.

After Georgetown winds up
it's game tomorrow at Amer
can League Park with the
strong West Virginia Wesleyan
eleven, the Hilltoppers will
have but one more home game,
that with Washington 4 Lee,
booked for the local ball yard
on November 20.
Next week. Saturday, George
town will go to Baltimore, TO
tackle Johns Hopkins. A week
later comes the Fordham con-
test at New York, followed by
the Navy game at Annapolis.
Then comes the long trek TO
Atlanta for the second try at
Georgia Tech.
A week after the w. and l..
game here Georgetown will
close its 1920 campaign in
Boston, playing Frank Cava-
naugh's Boston College eleven.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
Faces Real Test in Battling Boston College Aggregation
Lafayette Declines a
Transfer.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. l6.-
Ii was announced here today
that despite the agitation TO
stage the annual classic be-
tween Lehigh and Lafayette
in Taylor Stadium, the Lafsy-
cite faculty determined on
playing the game on March
Field.
Negotiations were opened
for the transfer of the game
because of inadequate facili-
ties at Lafayette, but this will
be partly remedied by the erec-
ton of temporary stands for a
seating capacity Of approx
'mately 10000.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
CALLAUDET Is PRIMED
FOR SUSQUEHANNA men
Kendall Green Eleven Plays at
CoIlingsgrove, Pa, Tomorrow.

Coach Frederick Hughes ana
twenty Ave Gsllsudet College players
are discounting the recent sO-to-o win
scored on the Boiling Field Aviators
last Wednesday when they stack up
against Susquehanna University at
Collingsgrove. Pa, tomorrow.
Gallaudet Is not particularly well
substituted, although the frst-string
men are just as good as the crack
eleven which was developed last sea-
son. Gallaudet hopes for a win. but
is expecting "A tough game.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. DOU G III E K
Old Eli Fears B. c. Eleven

uumphed
goal
to football
like all Yale affairs, taken
mmed
Of BoninThone Murphy suffered
in would
Of dropping College the 1920 schedule Nothing
Bring real eleven" That the burden
OF College
the Yale Bowl But the outlook not SO good from
Yale Cayanaughs
Of Ehhu Yale Boston College
whipping
in wild Newton feel
mood theyca do lot of
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
against the first string men. No '
der the Ellis are worrying.
FITZPATRICK TO PLAY.

Jimmy Fitzpatrick. whose brilliant
field goal defeated Yale "a year ago,
was not used last week against Ford
ham. He was suffering from a
bruised knee and so watched Yale
play North Carolina. He will play
tomorrow. however. and his punting,
dropkicking and forward passing may
be expected TO feature the Boston
ians' attack. If he is anywhere near
in shape, and is not bumped too hard
right of the reel, Fitzpatrick should
be a dangerous foe for the Ellis.
Then there Is Phil Corrigan, quar-
terbaclS and field general. Corrigan
is OF the real Cavanaugh type OF quar-
speedy, brainy. He in
jured shoulder in the Fordham
game, but will start against Yale.
Like Fitzpatrick, he will be q, source
of danger to Yale, unless he is bumped
too hard In the beginning. He Is
brilliant runner and forward passer.
Second only to Fitzpatrick and Cor
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
PLAY Auain TODAY.

Rube Fosters American Giants and
the Bacharach Giants play at Ameri-
can League Park again today. The
teams quit in the ninth at Fall yes
terday on account of darkness.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
"FrOSh" Team Wins.

Maryland University had no trouble
in trimming the Bliss Electrical
school eleven by AS to o yesterday.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
CHE Unknown God.
IN memORIHrn. nOU. n. 1910.
Bu Marauerite Mooers MarshnN.

bS n~s 70 N-Y YorkEv
IE Greeks of old glorious
- cIsuol-"h auN TO the Unknown God
To-day cadels civilization
Unknown Dead Abbey
saders Unknown Soldier the
Tromphe another Of that mighty and
The worshppers the Unknown
they worshipped We who
the stately tombs of the Unknown
stand mot mar
bic the gded
-h
shadow merely
their lives their
individuality.
been-truy they
Unknown shelter protection
our world exist
beloved
nations. America,
forget
anniversary the Unknown Soldiers vcoryfor
not for himself--we who about to live salute himi
The evening world., 1920-11-11


-HE following observation was
made by the Rev. DR.. Percy
stickney Grant before the
Church OF the Ascension this week:
.T marvel at a woman who gets the
r,oals washes the clothes. attends to
tho children and keeps the house In
order and does many other things 10
,,,als, life moro cheerful. II involves
a rreat amount Of scientific prepara-
Ton and all these are met by women
single handed. A..
"Fhere should be a monument 70
This coming from a man Is worthy
NJ comment Very few men indeed
realize Just how big monument
ought TO be put up to women VINO not
only do the things he tells about out
a great deal more
Women do not need nor want mohu1 =
ments. but a better understanding OF
their position In, marriage ana
motherhood.
Not only are many hundreds OF
u,omen called upon to foster their
families, but to finance them as Well
ANY man who has any doubt OF rev,
CrRnts statement has but TO read
a 600 histories OF families in the
hoard OF Child welfare in New York
CITY .,- 49,.
that [ know of where Bood-for- noth :
inR husband has thrown all sense OF
responsibility to the winds and has
run away
HIS wife and four children are
struggling along from day to day, not
only TO keep the wolf from the door
but TO retain their self-respect As
well
This mother Is most cheerful
The evening world., 1920-11-11
ATTACKS CRITICS OF
BORGLUM Static

To the Editor OF Tho EVENING World; VI
I HAVE read with deep inter4s
your request for criticism uf
Solon Borglum's Aspiration"
and herewith submit my unpreju-
diced opinion, based on my study pt
art throughout Western and Central
Europe.
must disagree with the critics 81
their censure OF solon Borglum's new
creation. After careful and due cCn-
temptation Of Aspiration" I find that
It Is admirably executed, grand, sh-
peI'b and lndisputably worthy con-
trtbution to the world OF art In It,
symbolic impressiveness one can
readily appreciate the genius Of-4tS
creator.
The critics call It "immodest. crude,
dlsdaintul" Sophocles phlosoph.zeI !
truly that ignorance is the worst OK
evils There is some consolation IN
the knowledge that there are Eom9
who appreciate, and, even II the pres
ent generation falls 10 appreciate the
genius OF SO!on BOrglum he WI un-
doubtedly , acclair'ed posthumOusly
as OuD OF the greatest.
JULES s. TAYIAlR
Brooklyn, N. y.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
21o1TD YOU H1ARRYCO.
4 NlIIJDcYOUR HUSBAND >
W. OWED AGAIN {
y BY EDITH JOFiNSONlE e
Fourth Msta 'ntent.
= EDITH JQHNRONE
"poN,T spoIL YOUR HUsgANp.~

had rather expected that after that
hrst meal Hugh would play the de-
voted husband by Offering to help me
with the dishes. For weeks | had
been picturIng in my mind a delight
rul domestic scene, a charming idyl
wherein Hugh would be my happy
helper Together we would clear on
the table after dinner, Hugh carrying
out the heavier things and putting the
chairs back In place, while | gathered
up the glasses and silver. As washed
the dishes, my naturally curly hair
forming little lovelocks as ! leaned
over the steaminR pan, Hugh would
be drying them on my lovely mono
grammed tea-towels.
'It must be just sheer thoughtless-
ness on his part" | said to myself
when 1t became apparent to me that
Hugh had overlooked his opportunity
TO play first aid to the quePn OF his
new kitchen. | remembered that Jean
Copelands husband always helped her
with the dinner dishes, and had
heard of unsclfish spouses who spent
their Saturday afternoons on sweep
ing and cleaning the house. so | took
courage and, stealing up behind Hugh
and speaking straight at the back OF
his smooth, shining black head, l said
sweetly;
"HuRh!e, dear, don't you want to
dry the dishes for your little Sweeue
Peach?"
Hugh jerked around in his chair
with a sudden violence that startled
me.
~ Alma" he replied sternly and in a
certain dead level OF tone, drying as
well as washing dishes Is your part OF
the marriage contract until we can
AFFORD servant TO do that work. and
we will have one, assure you, Just
50 soon as that Is possible. But In the
mean time you might as well under
stand that 30 long as you are In your
usual health and strength / have nc
possible intention of playing the
hOusemaid. l expect you to take care
OF your part OF the bargain, just as
expect 10 hold up mine"
| could have died more easily than
could have uttered one wOrd--sC
stunned was | by Hugh's manner and
tone, 10 say nothing Of his harsh
words. Silently and slowly / mad,
my way back 10 the kitchen. win
trembling hands and the sharp sal
tears streaming down my cheeks ant
fail ng into the dshpan, heavily tool
up the task 80 blithely had begun.
ITO Be Continued To- Morrow.l
~olSESa4s IS2a ~ IL Bel sJnbeAta. Ine.l