davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-28
ST. CLOUD BUSINESS COLLEGE

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Cloud Business college and learn
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and prepare for the Civil Service, or
for a good bank or office position.
Teachers and high school students can
qualify in a few months. We secure
positions. Send for catalogue today.
Vath & Ahles, Proprietors,
1918 st. Cloud, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-28


when suddenly they found something
on the beach which was ticking.
"Oh hello" said Johnny. this must
be something one Of the creatures they
call men have. They carry such
things in their pockets. What's your
name young fellow7'
"And what do you do with yourself
all the time? asked Peggy or Mrs.
Johnny Penguin.
"What do do with myself all the
time" said the watch ticking In 4
most excited manner. II am the time,
I'll have you know. That Is, I'm not
exactly the time ITSELF, but I keep
time, as all Of us do who belong to this
family. But if you want to talk to me
you must keep up with me. I hurry
along and no one can stop me. There
are SO many moments to come and
they must all be given q chance"
''This is very interesting" said Peg
" Penguin. LET US wait and zee what
the moments will do. Let US wait
and perhaps we will see a moment
we like more than any other moment
and we will 90 along with it and may
have adventures fine and rare"
Johnny Penguin nodded his head.
And SO with the watch between them
they waited and waited. The watch
didn't speak again. He was busy look
ing after the time and he had told the
penguins enough, he thought.
A. long time passed. and still the.
penguins did nothing. They didn't
even take nap, for they were afraid
they would miss moment they liked
and SO. thsy would miss adventures
they might have. They grew weary,
very tired, and Peggy's head was soon
upon Johnny's shoulder.
I'm so tired" she said. I'm so
tired Of doing nothing. Oh, am so
tired"
She had no sooner said this than
out ran number of little creatures.
"Oh, stop and talk to U.S." said John
ny Penguin. MY mate and myself
are so tired of doing nothing"
"What are you waiting for?" asked
one Of the little creatures with hap
py. smiling face.
"We're waiting for moment to
come which we will like and which we
can follow and have adventures WITH"
said Johnny Penguin. "But we're so
tired of standing still. We haven't
had our dinner and we didn't have
our breakfast and the nest isn't fin
ished yet at ALL at all. And what
will the two little penguins do who
will arrive later on, when they ask us
to be their mother and daddy If they
find we have no nest?"
All the little creatures hurried az If
they were going away.
"Oh. please, don't leave u.s." said
Peggy Penguin. "Stay and talk to
~. We are so tired Of doing nothing"
I'VE can't stay" said one of the
little creatures, "for we're all through.
And we must be on our way. Once
We have gone you can't call us back.
Wen be too far off,"
Peggy Penguin shed tear for she
did so want to talk to the little crea-
lures. Still the watch kept ticking,
ticking as it lay beside them.
Lets tell them," said little fairy
whe came along at that moment. She
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-28

the two adjoining lots from lkabylin-l
planned to build a lerge 4 hall this
summer. He has not & .cided whether
he will put UP The building now or
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-28
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit in
terest sem1-annually at 4 per cent per
annum.-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls. MINI. 15-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-28
A|CDYJ EVENING
I FAIRY 1ALfl!sl|
the PENcuiNy DISCOVERY.

DlQ(ER]
- fOz4;a |

II suppose said Mrs. Penguin to
Mr.. Penguin, who was now her mate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-28

here you would have been very happy
like I am" The happy moment
smiled and rushed away.
"And If you had only finished build
ing your nest you would have been
80 pleased because you would have
something to show for your time. I'm
one Of the busy moments Of quarter
Of an hour ago." said the second lit
tie creature, who looked like q very
busy little brownie.
:. you'd better not waste any more
time"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-28

Has your Herald subscription been
attended to DO IT NOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-28

wore q gown OF
bright red and
her cap was OF
blue. Her wand
was golden.
'You see," said
the fairy, the
little creatures
here who are hur
.rying away are all
moments which
have passed.
EYES," said one
of the little cfea-
lures, "You can't
catch me now.
Tn one Of the
happy moments
OF a half an hour
ago. If you'd
paid attention to
-AA1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23

BOUGHT az years ago whom corn was
selling 1t - cents bushel. Nor can
the mechanic or laboring man expect
the farmer to sell him ~ much pro-
duce for his dollar now. when he
earns from IS to % per day. ~ when
his earnings were Si.75 TO ~ per day.
The whole world has changed. and
conditions have changed with II. The
map Of Europe has changed. and who
would have believed II possible six
years ago? But these conditions
are not existing In America alone,
but In every country-Asia, Africa.
South America. and Europe.
This is my point Of view, and !
see no reason for nm overall club"
In Iowa or elsewhere In the United
States Of America.
Let everyone get busy. Build
homes. There are not enough houses
to take care Of our wants. Place or
ders for merchandise. Buy your mer-
chandise as you need II. Don't make
n Russia out OF this glorious coun-
try. In Russia they have stopped
wearing clothes; they have stopped
manufacturing: they have stopped
working. II common business sense
would have prevailed in Russia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23

or. We can't see much OF drop. In
prices. At any rate the high price OF
raw materials and labor will keep
the price OF manufactured goods
high.
Give and Take.
In order to equalixo business and
conditions. we must give as well rs
take. II you have accumulated a
surplus In tho last few years. you
must not agitate stop buying. but 20
ahead and get your money In circu-
lation. Don't try to make Russia
out OF the United States. In Russia
today they are not buying any new
clothes. They are not building any
new houses, business buildings. etc.
II the agitation In this country
keeps up much longer, such as stop
Buying" and the organization of
overall clubs" etc., we are liable TO
bring on the same conditions as exist
In Russia today.
WhoIe World Has Changed.
No matter what buying capacity
the dollar may have, we must all be
on an equal basis. The dollar Is sim
ply a medium of exchange. You
can't expect to sell your corn for
$3.50 bushel and then buy for your
$3.50 as much hardware as you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out DandrU =

The only sure way 70 Get ~ =
dandruff IL to dissolve u. thea 80
destroy II entirely. To do thiA -
about four ounces Of ordinary 1900
arvon: apply It at night when veeoyy.
Ing: use enough TO molsten' the $3.50
and rub It In gently with the flnooe
tips, "a
DO this tonight, and by mosnin&,
most II not all. OF your daudruff WIN
be gone. and three or four more ap-i
plications will completely dissolve.
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace OF Il, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You viii lind. too. that all itchine
and digging OF tho scalp will stop az
once. and your hair will be nuffyss
iustrous. glossy. silky and SON. ana
look and feel hundred times bettersf
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. IL Is inexpensive and
never fails TO do the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23

Editor Times Republican; Mar
shall county men and women. and
their sisters and brothers from ad-
Joining counties. will dress In the I'm
est OF silks and woolens instead OF
denim overalls and calico, AZ pro-
posed by some OF our southern states'
Georgia, Tennessee, and q Few other
cotton producing states.
No wonder our southern states are
proposing overall clubs" they arc
not quite satisfied with the present
low price Of cotton. which Is now
selling at about 40 cents n pound.
against the 1914 buy bale OF cot
ton" price, when cotton was selling
at 8 cents a pound.
Oyeralls are made of denim--den-
i'm Is made of cotton. Calico Is also
made of cotton, and cotton Is raised
In the southern states. Can you
blame our patriotic southerners for
agitating these Overall clubs" for
men and women of the northern
states. Some southerner must have
cornered about Ave million yards OF
denim, and to create a demand this
movement Of dressing our men In
overalls is being advertised in nearly
every newspaper In this country.
A medium grade OF denim Is worth
today in our southern mills about 90
cents a yard. In 1912 and 1918 this
same grade Of denim was selling In
the mills at about 1zh cents q yard.
II this overall movement" should
prove to be success. the price OF
blue denim will go as high as SO per
yard, and other cotton fabrics Will
rise in the same proportion.
Can we blame our southern states
for agitating overall clubs?" The
south Is very patriotic Yes. and
they are the majority in Washington.
Our sister state in the south, Louisi-
ana, with the assistance of our at
torney general, Mr.. Palmer, has
brought the price Of sugar down to
25 cents pound, when the same
grade Of Louisiana cane sugar was
selling before the war at 5h cents
pound. Still Mr.. Palmer is hunt
ing for profiteers in tho northern,
eastern and western states among
the poor grocerymen. who are allow
ed to make about s per cent gross
on sugar, and among other retailers,
who are not much better off than the
groceryman.
Our government in Washington is
not going in the right direction to
find profiteers. They should have
started at the bottom with the south
ern cotton growers, with the LOUISE
ana sugar planter, next to spinners,
converters, printers and refiners. If
this had been done instead Of accusing
the retailer, these proposed overall
clubs" would not be the topic Of in
terest for all the newspapers.
Why Worry; Country Full Of Money.
There was never a time in the his
tory of this country when our bank
deposits were as large as they are
today, in addition to the many bill
lions this country invested in liberty
bonds in order to win the war.
Why worry. Mr.. Farmer? The
price Of a bushel Of corn win buy
just as much today as It did six
years ago. Today the same suit can
be bought for the same number Of
bushels Of corn. II this argument
were not true. the bank deposits ev-
erywhere would not show such a
phenomenal increase.
No Chance for Drop.
Go about your business; every
thing will remain on a high basis.
There Is no chance FOR a drop, not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23
Merchant Sees Selfsk Motive
in "Overau Club" Movement

for many ycars----perhaps never. You
must not compare 1920 with 1883.
after the civil war. When the civil
war closed Europe was productive:
European labor worked day and
night. We had slavery In Europe
among the whites. as well a. In this
country among the colored.
The laboring man today Is not n
slave any longer. and we should be
grateful for that-nor do We have
colored slaves In the south or white
slaves In Europe. Labor wants
better salary than II had during
slavery times-better working condi-
tions. better homes. better schools,
and better churches.
Don't be In your own way-go
right ahead; plan and build your
new home, your factory. Buy your
clothes, as you always have; buy
your farm-improve. don't stand still.
Building material. as well as other
commodities. will not come down In
price. They may even go still high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23
WILL PLAY SOLDIER TEAM.
soidisrs' Homo Nine Acoepts Chai'
lame Of Recruiting Club.

The baseball club Of the soldiers
homo. recently organized to play
Sunday ball, has accepted tho chai-
lenge OF the army recruiting team
now In tho city. for n game TO DO
played Sunday afternoon at the fair
grounds. The game VIII be called at
1880.
Tho recruiting team Is composed
OF experienced ballplayers, several OF
whom have played major and minor
league ball. The soldiers home team.
under tho management OF Chick"
walling. probably will takc the field
as follows:
Matsen and I.evings, pitch: Kirk.
catch. c. Grimes. first base; A.
Grimes, second base; Dixon, short
stop; Brown. third base: shannon,
left field: williams. center field:
Douglas. right field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23
aocHooL eoARD CONSIDERS
TAKING IN MARIETTA AND
TAYLOR TERRITORY.
BOUNDARIES OF ADDITIONS
NOT YET DETERMINED
Jesssrsen Township Promoters Of
Consolidation File Petition for
Nearing and Election With Super
lnAsndsnt @. e. Shutt-Pstition for
Consolidation In Bangor Signed.

Following after other school con-
solidation movements. proposal
now = being considered by directors
az the Albion consolidated district to
enlarge IT. territory by taking in ad-
Joining land both southwest md
northeast The movement is, how
ever. only In a formative state but
according to the tentative plan being
considered It u proposed to call n
special election to take in at least
part and perhaps all Of District No.
3. Marietta township and q part Of
Taylor township north Of Willow
Hill school.
The school board delegated c. e..
Arney to investigate and prepare q
tentative plat Of the additional ter
ritory to be Joined with the Albion
district An attorney has been en-
gagged for that purpose, but 1t is not
the Intention Of the board to attempt
to force unwilling territory into the
consolidation but to enlarge to meet
the majority approval Of those living
on the land under consideration.
Jefferson Petition Filled.
The first step in the movement to
consolidate all the rest Of the terri
tory in Jefferson township, adjacent
to Laurel that Is not already con-
solidated, and make Of the Jefferson
township high school, at Laurel, q
combined consolidated and township
high school has been completed. A
petition. signed by seventy-five,
Thursday was filed with County
Superintendent Of Schools c. E..
Shut The petitioners ask for e.
hearing on exceptions to the boun-
daries Of the district and that a
special election be called to vote on
the prt posa1 Mr.. Shut is prepar-
ing the notice for the hearing.
There are 184 voters in the terri
tory proposed to be consolidated. II
\ the proposal carries, the high school
building, which originally was
planned to provide room for a grad
ed consolidated school, will be finish
ed to accommodate those grades. All
the rest Of Jefferson township, ex-
cepting the twenty-three sections in
! this proposal. already are CONSOLE
dated In districts centerng in Haver-
hill and Ferguson.
Bangor Petition Signed.
It was said in Bangor township
that the petition being circulated
there for consolidation, with the pro-
posed school building to be built at
eBangor. had sufficient signers now
land would be fled with the county
superintendent soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23
TO pEs MONIES SATURDAY.
Coach Hurd and Fans to Accompany
Runners to Relays.

Accompanied by Coach Hurd, IN"
men OF the half and two-mile relay
teams OF tho high school scheduled
to run In the Drake relays Satur-
day. will go TO Des Moinos Saturday
morning. 1t Is expected that several
track fans will go to witness the
meet. More entries have been made
this year than ever before in the his
tory OF these relays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23

Russia would not be In the condition
Il In In today.
The agttators who are urging
stop buying" and overall clubs"
have q selfish motive--they want to
benefit their own pocketbook and
their own ideals. In order TO prosper
the country as whole must be ben
fitted and we must give az well as
take: buy as well as sell. j. Levin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23
Elks, Notice.

Meet at the Elks' lodge tomorrow,
Saturday, $3.50 y. IN, TO attend the
funeral Of our late brother John
Petersen. G. f.. Wicklund, exalted
ruler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23
In Municipal Court.

Judgment for IS and costs was
entered today In municipal court In
the case OF Grant Dawson Va. Birdie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
SCARS ON
CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago. Ill. Feb. I6--Decided up
ward swings took place in corn to-
day although at first values showed
considerable weakness Initial de-
clines We're the result OF speculative
selling based on breaks in the value
Of securities in Wall street o.
The fact. however, that receipts
here continued small and that there
was no Indication OF any increased
selling on the part Of rural holders
led TO a sharp rally. with commission
houses buying freely Opening quo
tations which ran from &c decline TO
5-Sc advance, with May Sl-32 SIS to
S1.33 and July SL29 - 10 S1.29 81
were followed by material gains all
around.
Commission houses turned to the
selling side after the advance There
was a consequent reaction but the
effect failed 20 last Prices closed
strong 3-4c 70 1-8c net higher, with
May S1-35 IL to S1-35 SIS and July
31-3z IA TO 1872 3-8.A
Oats reflected the action OF corn.
After opening unchanged to Lie
lower, including May at so 5-Sc 10
50 3-4c. the market sagEed a little
further and then rose TO well above
Saturdays finish.
Strength in the hog market gave
firmness 10 provisions. Later the ad-
vance Of grain also was a bullish
factor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
HEAVY SELLING
LOWERS STOCKS

New York. Feb 1e.-The Interna-
tional situation was the primary
factor in today's stock market. i'm
pelling further selling and conse-
quent new low records. The closing
was weak sales Appropriated $780,
geo shares
Prices Of Liberty bonds today were.
ss9-9t. first as, $3.50; second 4hs.
5000; third AS ss3-05, fourth fifs,
sso-65; Victory 5As, 1910; Victory 4sss.
ss7.7s
stocks we're heavy at the outset Of to-
days session. events oEHr the week end
provoking renewed selling
OILS and motors were first 70 yield. fol-
lowed by shiprings and equipments
Weakest features included Mexican Pc
trolcum. Texas company. Middle States
General Motors. Studebaker. Atlantic Gulf
frrcible steel and Baldwin Locomotive, in
which initial losses extended from 20 3 =
points Declines were generally increased
within the first half hour. General Motors
showing an extreme loss CT almost 10
points. with further reversals in steeis
Selling pressure on the stock market to-
day ceased before II o'clock. but prices
continued TO hang around lowest levels in
the absence Of more than tentative sup
port
aside from latest developments in the
further complicated BY another setback in
foreign exchange the British rate can
ceiling more ct its early recovery
Rails were the only representative
stocks TO manifest raIlying tendencles. but
dealings in that group were relatively
additional rallies ensued before noon.
tho percent call money rate being
nnrterial factor. but recoveries were in
differently maintained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
YOU NEVER GAM
TAME A WILDCAT
Mr.. Dodson warns against
use Of treacherous, dan
gerous calomel.

Calomel saiivatesi It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into
it. causing cramping and nausea
II you feel bilious. headachy. con-
stipated and all knocked out. just 90
to your druggist and get a bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomeL Take
a spoonful and II it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick. you Just
90 back and get your money.
II you take cai0mel today you'u be
sick and nauseated tomorrow: be-
sides. IL may salivate you. while II
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great. full OF
ambition and ready for work or play.
It's harmless. pleasant and safe to
Eive 10 children. they like it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Grains ana Provisions.

Chicago Grain. Close.
Corn-1ay. fL55 a July, SL52H; Sep
TENDER. sL2sz-
Oats-1fay. s2cs July. 74Hc-
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-May. s55-821s; July. $3.50.
Lard-May. 2Ls2as July. s225zH.
Rihs-Nay. 1857 =; July. $3.50.
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas city. No.. Feb. 1s--BurteT-Er-
tras. 5se; nrsts, 5scs seconds. SIC; pack
ing. &c lower. 56c.
EEgs-Current receipts 2Qc higher. Per
case. f14-so. fhsts. &c higher. soc.
Poultry-Hsns, &c higher. 51s5c.
Chicago Produce. Close
Chiczg0. III. Feb. 16-Butter-Steady
Creamery. s0G6 Sc
EEgs-Lowers receipts. 9086 cases.
Fifsts. 51A O SEE. ordinary firsts. ~ 4ec;
81 market, eases included. 40 Sic
Poultry-Alive. higher Springs. 5ocs
fowls, Csc
Potatoes-Arrivals. 50 cara Good de-
r-and. bat zero weather and practically
no trading
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Arthur BlunenthaI and Miss Schwartz
Wed In Pretty Ceremony On Sunday

TIE wedding Of Arthur Blunenthal
and Miss Blanche Schwartz took
place on Sunday evening at Hotel
Faso del N0rte amid the most beauti-
ful surroundings The ceremony was
solemnizeu ia the ball room. which
for the occasion was transformed into
a bower fairy like in beauty with
roses. ferns. palms and carnations
Arches were formed Of the lovely
flowers and plants. lartices with
trailing vines were about the ball
room, while softly shaded lights shed
e pretty glow over the charming en-
Eemble Of beautifully gowned women
flowers ANA ioVclE appointments a
hidden orchestra Of strinced instru-
ments played during the assem- bling
Of the guests and later for the dinner
reception and dance which followed
the nuptials-
Dr- N~-f'n zieionza. OF Temple Mt
Sinai officiated at the solemn and
beautiful wedding service
The bride was lovely IN her we'd
ding gown OF white satin combined
with silver lace and beaded with
pearls Her veil was OF net fashioned
coming and her arm bouquet was OF
brides roses She was given in mar
riaEe by her father. S. 7 Schwartz,
unon whose arm she entered. Pre-
ceding the bride and her f9ther cane
fra brides attendant Miss jamie
stolaroffs charming in q frock Of pink
gecrget. -ezrI headed and lare|
trimmed. Irving Schwartz was Mr.
Biumenthals attendant who entered
with him
Fn1rnTrinr- the cerar7onE q di~7er|
vas served 20 the bridal party and
quests mum herring 90. The table wa
exquisite with roses, carnations ferns
snd southern sTnilaX in artistic dec
Grafton combined with other appoint
u1eufs featuring the bridal motif
Later reception was held
Miss Schuartz Is the oaiv dauehter
OF Mr.. and Mrs s J. Schwartz and one
OF the most popular OF the society