davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
SOUTH AGRAM

April 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Nagel and family and Mr.. and Mrs. J.:
J. Drummer visited at the John Nagel
home Sunday afternoon.
Walter Sporlein, who is working at
the Royalton garage. was home on
visit last week.
Arthur McNap is employed by Henry
Kippley.
j.. J. Drummer did some carpenter
work for Andrew Duchner the latter
part of last week.
Agram town is getting some smaller
They are hauling the rocks to Plerz
town.
Mrs. Rose KerlShoff and son Milton
and Eva Drummer were at Little Falls
on business Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Duchner and
family called at the j. }. Drummer
home last Sunday evening.
Miss Eva Drummer was at Little
Falls Sunday,where she will be en-
ployed.
John Nagel is the owner of ne"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
'eporting a grand old time.
Peter H. Miller transacted business

reporting a grand old time.
Peter H. Miller transacted business
in Little Falls Tuesday.
Those that called on Math Zenner
and family Sunday evening are: Mr..
and Mrs. John N. D. Terharr and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Meyer and
family from Pierz. Fred Herwers and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaps-
ner and family. The evening was
spent in talking about old times and
the present cold weather.
Mrs. Peter Grandmother and family
left for Onamia on few days visit
Saturday.
Ben Tetiva from Morrill, is a guest
at the home of NJ E. Hesch for few
days.
Adam Miller is very sick at this
writing. Mr.. Miller had been ailing for
q month already.
in Wauconia Friday. Mr.. Leuthner had
been employed by Rev. Leuthner for
a few weeks.
VIM. Hoodorf made a trip to Pierz
Monday on business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
BUCHANAN

April 26: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Deck
er from Minneapolis are here visiting
at the home of A. J. Dehler and wife
for a few days. I
Peter Blake made a business trip to
Royalton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poster and SON
William autoed to St. Cloud to attend
to business there Tuesday,
Anna Zenner is employed as stem
ographer in the Buchanan State Bank.
Mary Sitzman left for st. Cloud Tues
day where she had an operation on her
tonsils, returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bares and fam
lily from St. Cloud were here Sunday
visiting with friends and relatives.
Schrom were in Albany for a few days
on business. Mr.. Janson autoed there
with his car.
A lot of young folks attended the
dance in Morrill, Wednesday evening
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
Little Falls Sunday.

Little Falls Sunday.
Arvid Anderson of Little Falls was
visitor at the homes of his brothers,
Joe and Axel, Tuesday.
M. Schlax left Monday for a visit
with friends in Morris.
Chas. Foell returned Saturday from
visit in Rockwell, Iowa.
A few of the young people attended
dance in Fort Ripley Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Hail and son
Clarence and friend from Randall
drove down from Clough Sunday fol
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
E. Eckerson.
Miss Lillian LaFond of Little Falls
was guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Schlax Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Anderson from Little
Falls spent few days the first of the
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Eckerson spent
Sunday with relatives in Rail Prairie
e. p. Nauertz returned home Tues.
day evening from q weeks visit in
Willmar.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30

Prairie were down in the neighborhood
Sunday looking for bargains in farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson have
moved from South Haven to Dassel.
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. futile entertain
ed at dinner last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. Chestnut and family of Spo-
kane, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs. Menard
of St. Matthias.
Gilbert was well represented at tho
Community sale held at Fl. Ripley last
Wednesday, where everything could he
purchased from COWS to silk dresses
Field work is progressing very slow
~ this spring on account of cold
weather and excess moisture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
H0CVlLLE NEWS
Dunk Bolts, Reg'F Correspondent
George Bingham.)

**********t,*t*******************
Cape Allsop believes sile Sims used
auto has. a self stopper on it.
Zero Peck says he has decided
neighbors are here to stay, so one
might as well make up his mind to
make the best Of t II n:
Something you never say: A popular
umpire.
Dan Hooks, blacksmith barber, for
got and cut off Vandyke beard Cape
grow. Dan has lowered himself in the
estimate of Cape as a barber, but
has. boosted himself in the esteem of
tired public.
The best indication of Spring fever
is when you see a fellow in the month
of April who desires to do nothing that
someone else can possibly be persuaded
to do for him. The best known treat
along until a cold snap in the Fall.
The Horse Doctor reports the gener-
al health Of all horses mules, cows,
Moseley's condition is not at all favor
able.
Did you ever notice the photograph
that is like you So g. = not 'oit'
The Postmaster says speaking of
slow fevers. the slowest he has ever
seen is that which gets Zero Peck in
early Spring and lasts till the next
Spring.
q
The Old Miser refuses to join any
Overall Club. He belives it a Matched
up scheme to get him to buy new
pair of oVeralls.
q q
Bill Hellwanger believes if he had
some way Of extracting the one and
three-quarters per cent alcohol from
the so-called beer and getting it into
a more condensed form he could get a
drunk out of it.
% q
The Postmaster received an order
from Washington that the cobwebs
must be removed from the ceilings and
walls at the postoffice this Spring. The
Postmaster believes this order is due
to report. from the last inspector who
visited here and who seemed to be a
sort of smart Ellie. However, he has
decided if they want them removed,
they will have to come and see after
the job themselves; that he saw moth
ing about this kind of work in his civil
service eXaminatiO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
DARLING TOWN

April 81: The present cold and wet
weather is dslay1g seedng nuch to
Roads are also in bad shape.
A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zillich pleasantly surprised
them at their home Saturday evening.
They were presented with purse of
money as a token of esteem. Lunch
ant evening. The Zillich family will
move to st. Paul soon.
Mrs. Andrew Pearson and two sons
arrived from Chicago Saturday.. They
yin OCCUPY &c u| their farm in section g.
Mrs. Louis Nelson has been in Min
neapolis visiting friends.
Arthur Ericsson has returned to
The Pike Creek pencil pusher has
purchased a new car.
Clarence Taylor lost valuable hog
last Saturday.
of hay to DR.. J. H. Newman recently.
The hay was shipped to Montana.
William Peterson has purchased
car from his uncle, Charles johnson.
Simon Swanson has purchased
The town board will meet May S to
let bids for road, bridge and culvert
work.
Ed. Frederickson has built a large
there this week.
The school in district IS will close
today. A picnic is planned for this af-
ternoon if the weather is suitable. Miss
Esther Thelander, the teacher. is well
liked here She will leave for hel
home at Foreston tomorrow to spend
the summer, returning here next fall
again.
Services will be held at the Swedish
Lutheran church Sunday at p. m. Al
are invited.
August Blomquist has no more duck
eggs for sale. He has but four ducks
now.
An airplane passed over Darling Fri
dav afternoon at about 8 o'clock, go
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
LITTLE ROCK

April 81: Paul Miller is employed
by VIM. Rickhoff during the spring and
summer work.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kuschel, son, April rs.
Everybody is busy seeding these
days in this vicinity.
Manual Stricken left for Detroit
Michigan, Friday where he will be EN-"
ployed for a few months.
John Britz, Peter Houn and Fred
Kowitz transacted business in Royal
ton Monday.
Lizzie Sauer left for st. Cloud Thurs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30

day, where she will visit relatives for
a few weeks.
Joe Wise from st. Cloud is employed
at. John Kuschel's for one month.
Miss Marie Dobmeier from st. JOS
eph, who has been visiting with her
sister, Mrs: Henry Britt, returned to
her home Sunday.
Miss Florence Maggie visited with
Miss Marie Stricken at Royalton Sun
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30

so do l." said
Sammy Sausage.
"There is. no
time Of the year
like it, said old
6 r a n d + a t b er
Perky, sunless it
is the summer.
But I believe I
like the spring
best. It's so deli
ciously muddy In
the spring. In
the summer things
are apt to dry up
too much"
"And In tho
spring." said Miss
Ham, I'VE may
find some food
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30

said old Doctor Pork, with q smile.
"Oh, I'm so glad" said Pinky's
mother.
II wish you'd take him home,
though; want that food myself"
But Pinky's mother was now join
Ing in and trying to push Doctor Pork
aside And when, after a long time,
they reached home, Pinky's mother
said:
I'VE had a very satisfactory call on
the doctor, who said that Pinky IL q
perfect specimen Of 4 pig even In
the spring."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
SEED MISREPRESENTATION, SAYS
SEED ANALYST

Hed Clover seed samples Which were
recently received at the Minnesota
seed laboratory at University Farm
and which originated with an Iowa
seed company and were labeled as
tanning crimson clover, purity 80 per
cent" showed purity of approximately
96.51 per cent, according to r. c.
Dahlberg, in charge of laboratory OF
thls' S2S per cent was crimson clover.
was only ~SS per cent. aCrimson Glow.
err, says Mr.. Dahlberg, sis an annual
plant only in the far eastern and south
eastern states. Red clover seed bear
ing the above described label should by
all means be avoided
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
GILBERT

April 27.-Miss Marian Tew, who has
spent the past year in Little Falls, has
gone to Minneapolis, where she will
take employment in the Munsing Wear
factories.
Joseph and Jean Magnan from North
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30

MS nelgnDOfS ike
this?" shrieked old
Doctor POrk-a
cousin Of Grand
father Porky Pig.
MY dear Doc
tor Pork" said
Pinky's mother,
"my child was
not very we'll, so
I brought him to
see what was the
matter. He was
talking about po-
etry and we were
dreadfully W or
ried down in our
Mud Palace"
"Well, I would
Mt be worried
A,.k AI.l nl-O
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30

spring., Ba1Q MISS
H. c::$s, Ham, I'VE may
peIlclous'y Muddy find some food
which had been
left on the ground since the autumn,
is always such fun"
"Oh, DEAR" said PinlV Pig; II start.
ed to be- such soulful pig with my
talk about the spring.
"What do you mean by soulful r
asked Mrs. Pink Pig. lis it a new
dish you've just heard off,
"WhQ cares for new dishes7' asked
Miss Ham in q loud squeal. 'The
only thing that counts Ii what IL upon
the Dishes"
II mean," said Mrs. Pink Pig, "a
new dish Of food. I wasn't speaking
of china. One often speaks Of new
dishes meaning new desserts, or new
weeds or new something Ike that"
'That is different" said Miss Ham.
"Well, Pinky, what did you meant
Have you 4 new food in nindr'
why would he have q new food In
mind!" asked Miss Pink Pig.
Eyes, If he had it anywhere I should
think 1t would be In his tummy IN
less it was In qy tummy and I had
It frst," said Brother Bacon.
II meant," said Mis- Ham, that he
might have heard Of 4 new kind Of
food he was going to tell M about"
"What do We want to hear about
food for when we'd 80 much rather
eat it?' said Porky Pig.
well, he might tell us about It and
tell US where we could get It," said
Miss Ham.
II wouldn't do that, never fear;
though you'd all be pigs enough to
follow me along and try to get it ahead
of me, I suppose" said Pinky.
"But what do you mean by soul
ful?'' asked Master Pink Pig.
II meant" said Pinky, that in the
springtime when folks write poetry
and speak of growing flowers peek
ing their heads above the ground and
of the new little leaves and all Of
that and when they roll their eyes
from side to side and grunt in an at
fected manner they are soulful. At
least that Is the way pig would de-
scribe it. I mean poetical, and all
of that.
$50 I thought I would see how it
sounded to talk that way. I would
have gone on, only I wasn't given a
chance"
'1'm sure we were all ready enough
to talk about the mud" said Porky
Pig.
"Oh, but I wasn't going to talk
about the mud" said Pinky. IT was
going to talk about the flowers and
about poetry"
Mrs. Pinky Pig, Pinky's mother,
listen. The child is very, very Ill.
Hurry him to the DOCTOR"
So Pinky Pig was hurried away to
a pig pen near by where he and his
mother crawled under the fence.
just as Pinky got under, his pink
~eyes spotted lot Of food which had
been left over in the corner, and which
the pigs had not yet found.
He rushed for it and began to eat
as fast as he could, pushing away
all who came near him and trying to
gobble twice as fast as usual, because
there were so many pigs now gath.
cred around him.
"Who are those strangers, and who
especially is this pig who is robbing
1T o;rl,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30

ing northwest It was flying high and
travelling very fast.
Emil Anderson has a fine looking
rye field
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
l|l|D'j|b|1}i E:VlIl[:;'(||||||N|Gl
R|L}IFA4!Rll!!! I. !ALl
IA 81 not1 Graham
IN Bonner az
PIGS IN SPRING.
lazy Gd,an
,oNlu az

"Ah," said Pinky Pig, 'show I love the
spring, with it's showers and breezes"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
BOY SCOUT LEADERS TO TRAIN IN
ITASEA

The forestry division of the depart
nesota, will this year give another
training course in. forestry, woodcraft,
and scouting for Boys Scout leaders
The work will be put on in Itasca park,
August to IA, by members Of the
regular teaching staff of the division
and men assigned to the camp by the
Boy Scouts of America. The course is
open to scout executives. commission
ers, masters and their assistants, also
to troop committeeman. instructors,
and first class scouts who are ambi-
tious to become masters and leaders.
Enrolment will be limited to 49, APP
p11cations for admission should be
made to Secretary, University Farm,
st. Paul, not later than July Is. The
registration fee is 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
Extension Div. Letter
EM Added III
CLUB WORK

"OaN
If someone will buy the ice cream,
boys and girls club members will pro-
vide the cake having the right texture
and flavor.
/ Cake making is to be introduced into
boys and girls club work in Minneso-
ia as a supplementary project to the
bread making contest and for bread
club members only. Announcement of
the new work has just been made by
the state club leader at University
Farm.
The contests will be based on the
butter loaf cake (plain) and will be
held at the same time as the county
breadmaking contests. No home record
Of the work will be required, but a
story on my Cake and what learned
in cake making" must be written
The five winning members will demon
strate cake making at the Minnesota
State Fair. The prizes will be free
trips to the fair for five, provided by
Iglehart Brothers Of Evansville, Ind,
and cash prizes Of $25, SO and three
IS purses offered by The Farmers Wife
Of st. Paul, for the winners of the
final contest at the fair
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
THEY MEAN

"holly uncOuuected with those rt.a-
lions as they exist in the ~heat.pit ~
the produce exchange fully as
much 20 be relied on ~ many grain
Spectators have found 10 their eos
IN farl speculation in dream wheat has
decided advantage over speculation
in the ordinary Kind h. that Won don,
have 70 put ~ any margin To dream
thai you are eating whca' in the ear
indicates that your profits Iu business
are d0ubiy secured. And II you are
a farmer and dream that you are Civ
ing away wheat YOU are going to hive
n mot plentiful harvest There are
only TWO things TO be avoided by those
dealing In dream wheat You must
not dream that you ave buying fl That
is as unucky az n IS lucky 10 dream
thar yot are giving n away. Nor
must you carry on your hack any
quantity. however small Of the phan-
tom grain or you viii suffer financial
losses Bearing these two exceptions
ia, minis 20 10 bed resolved to dream
~ wheat
Copyright
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
Peace
p GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

IT YOU would look into the face 0f
a strong man, search out him who
is Mt Peace with himself. For il is
during the time of Peace. both in the
life of mn Individual and Nation
the growth ana power accumulate.
Live 10 Peace.
Peace Is always constructive. For
where there is mutual cooperation he
tween every one of your faculties.
there is team work And team work
means that YOU get the biggest re-
suits from your combined efforts.
Live in Peace
Live in Peace with all about y0u-
Where there is uo Peace. there IS 10
happiness aud no time for taking UP
The things that count for the most.
We are greatly influenced and in
spired by the lives of people with
whom we come Ia contact most. And
If there IS continual Pence among
all, there is sure 10 be continual help
fnlness among all.
Live IN Peace.
Keep Your mind IN Peace. For the
Mind houses the "IIeadquarters STAFF
from which all the important orders
in the game OF Life proceed. Peace
originates in the Mind. Let Peace
rule your great Nervous System. Let
Peace guide your day For out from
its application comes Power and
Plenty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
WHEAT

NoTHING grows in the land of
~ dreams. say the renders Of
destiny more ?e,orabl. 10 those who
seq il In their nightly visions than a
field Of wheat 10 look upon field
~ the growing gram. or preferably 30
walk In such field foreteHs q great
financial prosperity. 20 hose unmar-
ried this dream Indicates success IN
love beyond their most sanguiue eX-
pectafioae Noj O1lv Will they marry
the person ~ their choice but the mar
riage VII be "a MOST happy one and
their children wjl be handsome and
weil-bchayed All this ia addition 10
the wealth Inc dream foretells II
you are engaged IN a lawsuit dream
stroll through . wheatdeld is a prog
n0stIc8tlon that the suit viii be de
cided Ia your favor In fsct you will
be successful In ail your undertakings
II you dream ~ wheat
There seems 20 be come occult con
nectiou between the whea. seen in
dreams and financial matSers which Is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
SLEEPING IN A TENT

&LEEPING IN a tent is ried and
~ tested method Of getting close 10
nature and the domestic mosquito.
For some reason which science has
never been able to ascertain the
American mosquito operates AZ his
best in q wall tent which has been
swuthed in netting Many man has
ieft an alr-t;Sht chamber two Fights
up. where he vas free from mosquitoes
and breath, aud sought refuge In o
tent ouj in the yard. only "a arise iu
the morning decorated WIN The PINK
ART craft Of the nomadie mosquito aud
the ,rcachProuS red ant
Al by . tent which has been put
up by IL sixteen-y ear-oid son who was
in hurry 10 90 fishing is an inviting
place To sleep IN during rain storm
After il las raiHed for while lhe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
HE MOTHER ON THs SIDEWALK.


Inc mother on ta' sidewalk as the
troops are marching by
Is me mother oi pld Cory that Is
waving IA the sky.
Men nave fought 10 Keep II SplendiL
men haNe dled TO Keep It bright.
but mat mas was born Of woman and
her SuItefihsS day and night;
lis her sacrifice has made H. and
once more We ongh 10 pray
For the brave ana loyal mother of the
ooE 'hat goes away.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31

liable TO cave IN every time the wind
gets above middle G, he viii not fear
that we are losing those heroic quail
Ties which sh0ne at Bunker Hill and
the late Chicago convention
The tent sleeper is an early riser.
owing TO the milkman, the iccman and
The ins0mniac rooster. and therefore
the practice should he encouraged
tCopyright)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
The Prince Of Wales.

FIRST among those who are taking
gontium may he mentioned the prince
of Wales. Before he left England on
his tour Of Australia and New Yea
land he had explained to him the
whole scheme and he expressed his
warm approval Of the work and the
objects which The committee has il
view Il was only natural that he
should do 50. for Segontum lies
within half mile Of Caruarvon cas-
tie. where his investiture as prince Of
Wales took place shortly before The
war In Queen Eieanor's gateway,
King George presented his son 10 the
assembled multitude
The Camhrian Archaeological as
sociatln signihed its appreciation of
the importance of the undertaking at
its last general meeting, and its ex-
cayatiOn committee has recommended
an initial grant Of $3.50 to head the
list Of subscriptions. An annual in
teTim report Of the excavations viii
appear in "Archaeolocia Camhrensis."
Active support has also come from the
Society Of AntiquarleS. and il Is pro-
posed 10 solicit the help and influence
of the Smithsonian institution of the
United States Of America. The com
bned appeal 10 the pocket and mag
nation of the scientific archaeoIo-
gst ought not 20 fall on deaf ears.
While archaeologists have been
making history during the war in the
near East. archaeology. like most Of
the more serious pleasures Of life, has
been alternating. Now it is begin
ming to awake and realize how much
lost time has to be made up and one
Of the first tasks "a hand is the ex-
cavatiou of the Roman fortress of
Segontum by which, it is hoped,
much light may he thrown on one Of
the darkest pages Of British history.
on the history indeed, of all races of
British origin.