davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25

IN .a'lamentO, a man from
,. / being buried in install
|. -s.sa'ly - he lost a leg and
- 70 get a permit from
lll'ner of Public Health.
ne paid this but asked if
a second permit when
/ !. 'ns Commissioner inform
!. a0ld send or bring him
EN- cemetery in instalIments
isd size without extra
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25

|rrs in the vicinity of Port
Ri Vt Peasant expect that an
saErsE Of their claims will
kzt VII tie government for
91achs'a anng the building of
the Marlin Rockwell
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25

( Henry, aged 20 years, a
NJ. IN crossing the railroad
I Masseys, Nd, was struck
Isight train and killed. His
vss demolished but the horse
injury.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
Wanted

A man to carry on farm or 10 "orN oi
salary.
Apply TO , noNrovAN
,ho,a oAo p ~ Townsend Del.
2-11-tf
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25

Baker and Sons, of Aberdeen,
Esler Walls of Sudlersville,
'stt the Sudlersville cannery
sState Of the late John f.
Mr. Walls will operate the
t1nng the coming season.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25

aty given 7 Gently by her
II their home on East Front
1'h Milford, the engagement
Nary Thistlewood Vinyard,
Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson NJ.
70 Mr. H. H. Griffith, of
North Carolina, was an
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
9. ''OIe in New Onartern

- 1''ie IN New Quarters
aw e'oiolf' who recently
1 u, y. C. Roe the old Beck
4 Da s,., .ss', moved Monday
q ~. s.'pesty on Commerce
DE- ~ 9earters. The deal
u sss .ns brick property ad-
J. 2 uniform glass
carpenters can be
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25

for the White Rose Min
\ held at the Smyrna Opera
Wednesday, March 3rd, will be
ID Clifton & Jones Drug Store,
February 27.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25

NIX from the hospital and at
!. IN South street, ready to
\ income tax reports and all
N Justice of the peace busi-
! E. Pcstles.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25

L., Of Massey, Nd, just over
lI.r,re line, is to be lighted
|.,tieitv. A system is being
| under contract.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
For Rent

A desirable Farm. 165 Acres, very near
S. C. WILDS,
p O. Box 463 Smyrna, Del.
2-lS
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25

.,rlar meeting of the Benev-
,,istv will be held at the home
W. Tschudy on South
|, Monday evening, March 1.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25

..r line of ginghams and
! IN Inst arrived. Butterick
!, for spring nO* on hand
4 Store.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25

!, weighing forty pounds was
/ few days ago by William
! /. sill Pond. Nd. He received
! is hide.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25

,,,.bine Chapter Of the Vest
c1ild liI,I will meet at the home
crsnt Garis Friday evening"
! q. at 7.SO o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
| dIRIA TIMES
sDy.. DELAWARE
Elll AND VICINITY

slGRNA'
INA AND VICINITY
h + General Interest Gath
" l,si .,,i During D tht Week. ..,,.
''. Dsid your subscription
,nrrpa W. Times?
an kinds Field and Gar
Sa'e1Sl 1,i,ss right. W. G. Roe.
is. PIlcs' 20 2-25-tf
-, a.. Day Sale Aluminium.
T.. T.. @3o 73O's Saturday, February y. q. =
...- lo'S !. windows, $1.69 W. G.
- -. ff III "' 2-25-1t
49, ..r line of ginghams and
.~.. g.. y ns~ s.t arrived. Butterick
-. -. for spring not on hand
~.. Store.
an and ,,,,bine Chapter Of the West
-... =, moot at the home
.~.. crsnt Garis Friday evening"
-. p, at 7.8O o'clock.
~. J, weighing forty pounds was
few days ago by William
-. -. Still Pond, Md. He received
"a is hide.
Brn Of Massey, Nd, just over
.r,r line, is to be lighted
"a streity. A system is being
3, . under contract.
800
.gular meeting of the Benev-
sels g ristv will be held at the home
v ". Tschudy on South
'~ Monday evening, March 1.
-... NIX from the hospital and at
-. on South street, ready to
income tax reports and all
Justice of the peace busi-
- Pcstles.-Adv.
'.". for the White Rose Min
49,. held at the Smyrna Opera
..... ..... Tsinesday, March 3rd, will be
.~. Clifton & Jones Drug Store,
February 27-Adv.
- Henry, aged 20 years, a
.-~ nd IN crossing the railroad
1 Masseys, Nd, was struck
''~ sight train and killed. His
..~. rs demolished but the horse
q injury.
4s in the vicinity of Port
',.s E IT. Peasant expect that ar
-... seanEt Of their claims will
.... zs VII tie government fol
''''' IshaAi hnng the building o1
..... had hun the lin-ROckwel
est %
-....
"a. Baker and Sons, of Aberdeen
1cer Walls of Sudlersville
5 ght the Sudlersville canner,
--'-- state Of the late John T
-.... Ar Walls will operate th
..... t-nng the coming season.
Saildirs 2ty given 7 Gently by he
iFeis,- 7 their home on East From
:. nh Milford, the engagement
Nary Thistlewood VinyarC
Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson n
IS 70 Mr.. H. H. Griffith, G
--- North Carolina, was ar
zee. GUAR meeting of the VIZ
.. asgn Missionary Society {
'~ NJ Methodist Episcopi
~ be held at the home {
nt, Ms. John H. Hofecke
Thursday afternoon
" -. Arrangements will
.~ as meetings for the annu
Offering, to be held Il
q March fourth.
"a mail route at Delawa
ras been interrupted MAJ
-. l the past few months. h
Discontinued. This ord
the discontinuance of ,
sag aail route between Delawa
9 f't Penn. Both mails "
g e sent out from Mt. Pie;
- Means Port Penn will ha
'i'' ail day instead of two.
Sacramento, a man f.,
- . D i being buried in inst,
p sea'ly ss he lost a leg q
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25
! 4 General Interest G'''-
pi1, 70, D Ouring tht Week
1'' '' Daid your subscription
| Snrrna Tines

]. Al kinds Field and Gar
SaI'1sil p,ices right. W. G. Roe.
sis. FIl''' 2-25-tf
Smyrna times., 1920-02-25

|, one Day Sale Aluminium IN
',I,eC'S y oo saturday, February e.
lo.'s !. windows, $1.69 W. G.
ice III 2-25-1t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-23
short visit with friends and relatives

snort visit with 1rlenos ana relatives
here.
oscar Lagerquist. is doing carpenter
work for Joe bubbles at Lincoln this
week.
ter Ruth, and Miss Hanson of Lincoln.
visited friends at this place Sunday af-
ternoon.
English services will be held in the
Baptist church Sunday evening, April
25th. at 8o'clock. Everybody welcome.
friends at this place the last of the
Mrs. B. E. Nygaard and children Wis
tied friends and relatives at Little
Falls Monday.
the % ee: a .ssns h sss ordered car from
J. Newman Of Wadena visited friends
ct this place Sunday and Monday.
The Ladies Aid Of the Baptist
church will meet Monday, April 26th.
ct $3.50 o'clock in the church. Every"
p: S'S:' xs sSSSssf = @s 4 4 stE ssasss
place. The evening was spent in dane
ing. Refreshments were served and all
went home in the early morning de-
n thsy had vs scy. 9se IT tine
erd visited at the Frank Kastonek
Mr.: and Mrs. J: N. Brengle left Nom
day for Omaha. Neb., and from there
viii 60 to G.iifor 1;a 70, several months
to Omaha again, where they expect to
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hedlund were callers
in Little Falls Friday from this place.
Theodore Lilligren has purchased a
Bergquist and family have moved on
to the A: L. Peterson place three miles
east Of Cushing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-23
with the Wild Rose School Teacher as
HICKMAN

April 1s.-Mr: and Mrs. Joe Heimenz
and Mrs. Mike Sand autoed to SVEN
R Eayer,I Sunday q = to visit with ST. M
Miss Anna and Julia Zenner were
in the twin cities visiting friends and
relatives the latter part Of the week.
Joe Weis is the proud owner Of
y Theresa schrom is employed by A.
A. Hesch this summer.
Frank Mischke made a business
trip to Sullivan Tuesday.
Dan Gohl of st. Cloud is here Wis
James A: Dengel made business
trip to Little Falls Monday.
Bill sandrock from Morrill, was Id
Royalton on business. Friday.
Paul Felix from Little Falls was In
this vicinity on business Friday.
few days visit at this writing:
Mr.. and Mrs. August B.: Dehler were
In Pierz on business Monday.
Anton Janson and Ben Schrom were
in Albany on business Thursday, re-
-tuseing SATURDAY; s.,.o.. 49,. -.n,,v
from Little Falls were here Sunday
Visiting friends and relatives:
Rena Dehler, whe was employed In
Minneapolis: is home on q visit.
Peter T. Miller took load Of eggs
to Pierz Monday.
Rev. Lenthner made q business trip
to st. Cloud last week.
Anna Kelzenberg Is home again. af-
ter months visit in the twin cities
among friends and relatives.
Anton Janson is busy seeding with
his tractor.
Mrs. Frank Kuba died at st. Ra-
phaefs hospital In st. CLOUD. Death
was due to tuberculosis Mr. Kuba
Lena Bakarak. She leaves to mourn
her death. her husband and seven
RSsda at took esss ' sa1
day morning. May she rest in peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Boser and
son Alex were in Little Falls on BUSH
ness Saturday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Joe P. Hortch from
tives.
John Tetiva. aged SO years. q pioneer
settler of Morrison county for" more
! than rs years, died Thursday evening
at 1880 at his home in Buchanan town
ship. near Morrill,: He died from con-
(Bohemia1 Europe; From there. he
Of about % years He later married
Kate Bakarak. Besides his wife, two
daughters. Mary and Lena and seven
sons survive his death. The sons are
Ben and Willie. He was, buried in the
Morrill, cemetery Sunday morning at
1880. Those from out of town that at
tended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hortch and son Frank. and daugh-
ter Christine. Joe L. Hesch, Joe Otrem-
Renner. NJ. 2. and Mary Hesch, Math
Zenner and Peter Maus. Rev. From
men OBLIGATED at the ceremony. May
he rest in peace.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-23
SWAN VILE

! April 21.-Dr. and Mrs. l. H Bussen
and Misses Hulda Muske and Frances
Penrod notored to Little Falls Mon
train for the twin cities, where he will
attend q medical association.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. McRae. Jr. and
children and Mrs. Joseph F. Adams
visit with relatives.
John Kasper has sold his residence
property in the south part Of town to
Peter Schuman. Mr.. Kasper and family
VII VII move to Duluth about the first of
The Grand Nula club held its last
meeting of the season last Friday eve
ming: A banquet was given at the
after which the club met in I. o. o. F..
hall, and the ladies attended q theatre
party at the Cozy.
i Mrs. Chas. Glantz of Glenwood> Wis.,
H. E. West of Wizard assisted at the
News office a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Werner and J.
Pennie of Royalton motored to this
gave an illustrated lecture on the
Inter church world movement, at the
congregational church.
J. J. McRae, ST., went to Little Falls
Saturday to attend a meeting Of the
Morrison county memorial association
of which he is a member.
A parcel shower was given last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Reinke in honor
of Mrs. VIM. Thorn.
Mrs. Joe Maloney and son Jack,
went to Glenwood Monday. where they
will visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. GlantZ.
Misses Grace Lee and Dona Stoll
were Little Falls visitors Saturday.
The Swanville shipping association
shipped two car loads Of stock to South
st. Paul on Tuesday. o. A. Krousey
had charge of the cars.
Mrs. Emma Rose is visiting here at
the home of her son, Chas. r. Rose.
Rev. David Ostlund, a representative
Of the ,Anti-Saloon League, gave q
lecture at the Congregational church
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-23
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Dunk Botts, ReGsP Correspondent
George Bingham.)

There has been family row be,
spring hat Mrs. Peck paid four dollars
and ninety-eight cents for. When
Zero learned what she had paid for
what she showed him for a hat it came
near taking his breath. He says he ex-
poets to select all Of his next wife's
hats for her.
The Hogville Constable says if he
automobile would "bust' he would
make him mufflS he engine
Dan Hooks lost three fingers on his
left hand yesterday while trying to
see how old a mules mouth was. Evi-
IDENTIFY the mule objected to telling hia
age.
Bill, He,,w.ng:$< 3 $nd Zero Peck. who
know it all. but know it different, got
into an argument yesterday at the post
Office and had to be separated by the
Hogville Constable. The Constable let
then as cool S off a Viii and then made
right from his point Of view.
Things that fsver happen-a fellow
pleading guilty to L charge Of speeding
or running over 9 heea
Dag Smith. while over 1T the old
Petunia Ridge moonshine still house
Saturday looking around to see what
he could find, fell from the loft to the
floor below. Luckily, he hit the fooi
on top Of his head or he might have
been severely injured;
Zero Peck has read that there IL
about one-thousandth of one per cent
alcohol in water. He says Water IL
a much better drink than it used tc
be. However. he says he has never
been able to drink enough of it to feel
any kick.
Dag Smith says it's bad luck to sell
the family baby e%%sSy'
Baseball I'm Hogville
The organization of the Hogville
Baseball club is now under full swing
1t is expected the team will be better
in many respects than before the war
as there will be no drinking of fntox-
icants by the players on the diamond
as in days gone by. The new rule
which has been adopted in which all
players on both sides are to adhere to
forced to the letter so long Is it proves
popular. If the players and the pub
lie decide later that they do not like
this new rule, the old method of each
player rendering his own decisions Will
be resorted to. Yam Barlow. pitcher, Is
form than ever before, as his arm had
long rest Dan Hooks. noted catcher
should do much better work behind the
bat as his Whiskers are much longer
than in pre-war times and will FUR
nish him much more protection from
the long swings of bats and tippeo
balls. The first games will start out
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-23

on Sunday evening. Rev. Ostlund has
spent II years of his life in Iceland.
Comrade Jack Stevens. a pioneer res
ident Of Culdrum. passed away at his
home in Culdrum early Saturday morn
ing. after several months illness from
paralysis. aged IS years. Mr.. Stevens
was a veteran of the Civil war and q
charter member of VIM: Rhode Post Of
this place. Obituary will be given lat
er. The funeral was held Monday at
o'clock, p: m. at the Congregational
pieces Of the G. A. r. Post. Rev. A. S.
Newcombe officiating. Burial was in
the Evergreen cemetery at Bear Head.
Ernest Larson, who attends htgh
school at Little Falls. spent Sunday IT.
his home here
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Tough Of Mime
apolis are visiting here with Mr.. and
MTA John Stroman.
Mrs. Amanda Benkowski and Miss
Clara Glantz Of East Swanville were
callers In town Saturday.
C.. P. Stith spent several days in Lit
tie Falls the past week.
Mrs. Helen Van Zile. who has been
visiting here. went to Culdrum Monday.
where she will visit at the II. IL camp-
bell home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-23
.DADjDI|,jYl.y)' EVENING
= ,KR::1'AlEEs
M3&MAM QAHAMN a
EN J PEER 4
THEIR HOME.

"Ah." said the diamond back, i've
heard that we're wanted up In the
ZOOS away from here, where we're
locked after and where folks come
and gaze upon us. Some Of the crea-
lures around have been trying to
catch US for that purpose. It's 10
thrilling to think how dangerous 1t 10
for them to get us. That's most thrill
ing. They're running great risks, great
risks, oh, very great risks.
1T shows how anxious people must
be to see Us. Well II they are 70
anxious to zee ~, risks must be taken
in order to get Us. That's right. We
deserve and expect that"
"You speak truly" said q moccasin
make. and a coach-whip snake Kissed.
II agree with what you say"
$50 do T." said the rattlesnake.
Everything you say, agree with
but" he ended of abruptly, for he
saw a rabbit he thought he would like
to have.
"Now," said the diamond back, n
will do tho same thing myself. I will
lie in wait to get the food for my din
ner. But 81, soraS folks I s1ppo1t
think that we live In any old place
mean folks who don't know. Fol-
i've heard them speak Qf % ~ fEawl
in1, sguirmint, t1gly, dirty thinS&
Dear fnt, II they could but sec the
beauty Of II here. Above are beauti
ful birds OF fare color5L OF course
they wouldn't bs here II they weren't
above And the snake gave great
cruel laugh which made the birds
shiver and Ay higher.
+ Then there are lovely cypress treed
about and great vines and moses over
everything. Old soft.shsll Turtle
makes his home here and 20 do thu
old allieators. How they enjoy b.
ing lazy and lying whore Il 10 warn
and sunny or else when they get To-
much Of that they 60 whore there II
shade and cool.
IAN about us there 10 beauty and
loveliness and warmth and lasiness
The very air feels lasy. The old
swamp 10 lay itself. That's Why II
u 4 swamp, I believe. It never had
the energy to up and be . clear lake
OF q flowing river.
1T wanted to lie down and do1>
and snooze away its time In dreamy
sleep and in restfulness, without AM
moving or any exercise.
Eyes, I believe that is why swampl
are swamps. They're lazy, they are
But 80 am I when I'm not getting my
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-23
CUSHING

April 20.-Miss Amelia Anderson is
clerking in the F. G. Carlson store.
There was a large attendance at the
sale at j. M. Brengle's place Friday and
everything sold at very high price.
in Little Falls Saturday.
Rumors are that pickle factory will
be erected here this summer IT enough
acreage Of cucumbers can be secured.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nygaard, Mrs
Chas. Lundwall and daughter Olga,
were in Little Falls Saturday from
this place.
Miss Esther Lundwall came home
Sunday morning from saltwater, for q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-23
"lf Only I Had"

It Is not worth while to spend q
great deal of strength regretting that
you have not done this or that. The girl
who signs, If only had been kinder"
or IF only I had studied harder" can
not alter her past record by single
line. Instead Of saying, If only I
had" say with all your heart, II will
do differently in the future" All, the
help regret can give is in the way Of
changing our future course.-Girls'
Companion. III. III y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-23
SULLIVAN LAKE


April 20.-L. s. Look and Mike Cheet.
her Of Pierz were at the lake and called
on Miss Look and neice Sunday.
Merle Look Of Hillman was at the
lake Sunday and visited with his aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harting Of Little Fall.
spent Saturday and Sunday at the lake.
j. The lake IL opening fast The ice Is
pushing up along the shore.
Miss Look Of Sullivan 10 on the sick
Mrs Ed Lewis has gone to the hos
pital to have another operation. We
hope she will be better.
Rodney Look left for Hillman Mon
day to help clear lots for T. E. VOL
n.sinx In SUCKER b aoS
The reception at the club Wednesday
evening was attended by nearly every
one in the town. It was given for the
Templin family. they having sold their
farm and about to seek new home
Johnny Hoskins. who was helping
clear lots, is going back Sunday.
Church was held at the club house at
two o'clock Sunday afternoon:
at Sullivan Tuesday morning:
Mr.: and Mrs. Marshall of Buffalo
called on Miss Look and niece Tues
day morning. They are coming up
soon to build on their land. They have
also bought the Sanborn place.
There were people looking over the
Linehan place Thursday.
Merle Look of Hilln1an was caller
at the Peter Adkins home Sunday.
A dance was held at the club house
Friday evening.
People were fishing in Sucker brook
Sunday.
Mrs. c. E. Look Of Hillman is sick
A babe girl was born at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Hoskin Of Sullivan
Sunday April 18th.
Ray Thompson is quite sick.
Vernida Look Of Sullivan called on
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.
T. S. Look of Pierz was a Hillman
caller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. PRESTIGE have bought
Mr.. Sanborn's chickens.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-23
He Saw 4 Rabbit

prey. I can sleep; yes, I'm q good
sleeper, and how love to sleep.
can dream Of what am going to eat
when wake up and I can dream
ahead Of another Sleep
"That 10 being pretty smart when
one can dream ahead Of sleeping b.
yond the sleep one IL having"
"That sounds rather mixed up," said
an old rattlesnake. II believe you
don't half know what you are talk.
ing about"
II know this is a beautiful place
and that lots Of folks would be sur
prised If they saw 50 much beauty
about u.s." said the Diamond back.
But we didn't make the beauty, y
said the moccasin snake. I'VE didn't
do anything but come here to live BE-
cause it was so comfortable and warm
and damp and swampy and we could
be lazy and yet find food"
maybe we didn't make its beauty"
said the diamond back. "But we liked
coming where there was beauty"
"Oh, all right" said the moccasin.
"Ah, yes, I believe in being danger
Gus reptiles. It makes US more inter-
esting that way.
II agree with the diamond back.
That's the way it should be. If folks
want to see us risks should be taken
to get US, they must come with fear
and trembling and terribly afraid we
may poison them. Ha, ha," and the
moccasin snake laughed.
"Of course" said the diamond back,
"I've no idea which snakes they're
wanting for the ZOO, but: I know they
like to get as many kinds as possible
I feel sure I will be chosen, but
I'll make them work hard to get me-
he ended with a terrifying hiss.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
GROWTH Of CITIES
SHOWN BY CENSUS
Changes in Position Due to
Rapid Gains by Some
Communities.

Population announcements Of the
1920 census have been made for more
than half OF the cities Of the coun-
try which in 1910 had $4,000 or more
people.
Some remarkable growths have
been shown during the last ten years,
which will make many changes in
the rank Of these larger cities. Per
haps the most notable growth thus
far shown is that of the two Detroit
suburbs-Hamtramc and Highland
Park-ranking 1.623d and 1.393d, re-
spectively, in 1910. Hamtramck now
is slightly larger than Winston
salem, which in this census advanced
to the position Of metropolis Of North
Carolina
More than three dozen cities hay
ing less than $4,000 people in 1910
have gone beyond the $4,000 marx
this year, while upward OF dozen
have gone into the 100000 class.
There were fifty cities Of 10000 or
more people in 1910 and 179 having
Is, 900 or more people.
Cities thus far announced havlns
populations under 100000 and more e
than $4,000. with their rank IN 19lV
and their 1920. population, arranged
in order of size, follow: