davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
EVENING
Il FAIRY Mlff,
&&MAM @AaAn%DI
EN 1 sa*@ &
DIVING FOR FISH.

"Come on, friends" said Oswald
Osprey, land have some fish. l. think
it would be nice to have a fish ban
Quet, and we birds know how to dive
for them. Come along, friends, come
along and prepare for the great fish
banquet.
I'VE will all share in doing the
work. We will not put it all on one
or two to do. We will all help to
make the banquet and we will all en-
Joy it."
THAT is right" said Mr.. Fish
Hawk. Now Mr. Fish Hawk and o.
waid Osprey belonged to the same
family but they had different names.
Sometimes the family called their
family name the American Osprey
family and then again they would call
themselves the Fish Hawk family, and
both names were quite correct.
Nov l am quite an old bird" said
Mr.. Fish Hawk, "and so my head is
whittier than yours, Oswald. And l
have fewer white touches to my back
feathers than you have. That is the
way with the ones of the family who
are older.
"Ah, it is good that we have strong
feet and that they are powerful. for
they help us in holding our food. We
care for such slippery food"
"Yes," said Oswald, 1T is slippery,
but oh, 1t is good. And another thing
which Is convenient or useful or pleas
ant. or all of those things, about us is
that our outer toes can be used as
well frontwards or backwards when
we are catching and holding and keep
ing in place the fishes we have caught.
Hear how all of the family are whis-
thing! What great loud whistling
noises we make. Well. every one Is
coming for the banquet. That is Ger.
tain. And the children and the moth
ers are coming for the banquet too.
How well the mothers looked aft
err the creamy eggs this year.. How
they waited until the eggs turned from
brown spotted eggs into beautiful u.s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
II II y + + y + i X 4 4 =. X y. sks.x:*-..
H0CVILLE NEWS
George Bingham.I

yesferday 9t tSe a1eston. IN" Are @en 9
the country more henpecked than hus-
cided that there isn't much difference.
sile Sims is in bad with his wife. who
told him something about one of the
nothing about it, SHE forgot and told
neighbor woman and when Sile got
home it got back 70 him.
brother is never liked by the old
maids who are kin to NAV? This is
the case in one or more families in
Hogville.
The ASsiStant no conStabiH arrested
Eub was brought before Judge Allsop
for trial and pleaded not guilty, and
was acquitted on his own testimony
%nd stareS an %th h%
the League of Nations and caused him
to let several other good customers
get away without being waited upon
bought to make up for what he lost
on the others.
m MsGe Pi Sx %s w wnSa a Sey when
concerned "Well, whatever you say"
Now she decides everything. He says
he believes this woman suffrage is
going to prove a great curse to the
liberal minded %e y Of this country
Bill Hellwanger has not had his
name in the Pumpkinville Bugle since
last fall when he whipped the editor
for beating him out Of half pound
in the weight in writing up an account
of his big trump. This is very humil-
iating to him. 1t is believed the edi-
tor has boycotted Bill.
q 3
The Postmaster is now censoring all
newspapers that come to this office.
All that do not agree with his views
politically he "chucks" them through
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

home. Many friends and relatives gath
cred at five p. m. A dainty lunch was
served and Miss Maggie was presented
with large number of very pretty
gifts.
Miss Josephine Sauer left for Little
res Mss f Hdda ds faasraed from
Joe, where she has been employed sew
Miss Anna Thoen. eldest daughter
Edwin 3 Ws1afer Of Ae canyo anoeh Man, nna
were married at the brides home last
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock by
Rev. Justus Parish from Royalton.
her sister Ella. who was dressed in
pink georgette; The groom was at
tended by his brother. John Wallaker;
o'clock. covers being laid for so. Fol-
lowing short wedding trip, they will
make their home in Canyon.
for Superior, Wis. last week to view
some land.
Miss Anna Starr is employed by Leo
Mrs. Mary Britt moved to St. Cloud
last week, where she will reside in the
future.
Spider Hodorff lost a valuable horse
last Saturday.
Marie Cannon again resumed her
teachers institute and the board re-
storing "a window lights.
Geo. Hanshau and Florence Maggie
were married at Little Falls Wednes-
day by Rev. Hass They left for the
cities, where they will make their
future home.
Ed Lachinski and jeanette Burfield
were married at Little Falls Monday.
Marie Stricken was bridesmaid and
George Kowitz was best man. After the
marriage, a reception was held at the
q r.
ding dinner was served. May they live
long and happy.
Miss Marie Sauer is employed at Mrs
Peter Houn's.
Joseph Wise motored to St. Cloud Sat
urday returning Sunday. :
Margaret and Rose Britz left We'd
nesday for their home at St. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
a hole in the floor.

a hole in the floor.
q 8 q
For several years Miss Petunia
Belcher has been cid enough to marry
but she never has.
Bill HellWanger, who is considered
about the meanest single man in
town wore long curls and sat in his
mothers lap until he was eleven years
old.
The Old Miser will not go to the
polls to vote. He says that he does
not feel that the election of either
candidate will in any way be of any
assistance to him in keeping what he
has.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
I'VE Have Strong Feet.


preys or fish hawks with beaks that
were curved and great strong feet
And also with wild look In their
eyes as though they could catch what
they wanted to catch and see what
they wanted to see!
THE mothers built their nests Of
sticks and they built them mostly in
trees this year, though some did build
their nests right on the ground. All,
how alike we all are. How we all
care for the water. 1t is only natural
that We should like the water"
"Only natural" said Mr.. Fish Hawk.
For we only care for fish. Some
birds like all sorts of food, worms and
bugs and quite variety. And chill
dren and grown-ups, believe, like all
sorts of food too-meat and fish and
ice cream and peanuts!
"Perhaps they like few other
things too! But we only care for fish.
Fish Is our food. 1t has always been
our food and it will always be our
food. But. Oswald, in addition to Your
good taste about caring for fish and
In being true member of the family
/ am glad you know so much about
the family and the family ways.
"Now, though, we must talk no
longer. The fish are beginning to
swim about. We will watch for them
and then as we hover over them and
over the water while we are still in
the air we will see with our sharp
eyes just where they are and then we
will dive, dive straight after them!
There are some people nearby who
are watching US. They can see that
we are going to have banquet for
there are a goody number of US
around today and plenty of fishes to
catchi
~But let us not disgrace the family.
Let US catch the fish with our usual
skill, diving right into the water in
just the right place and bringing them
up with US in our sharp, hooked
beaks.
I'VE will keep our bright eyes on
the water and not on our audience
or the people who are watching us,
for creatures who watch the audience
and not what they are doing don't do
very we'll! But mostly We must have
a banquet, for how we all love fish,"
"How we all love fish," said o.
wald.
How we all love fish," they all
shrieked.
And they went diving after the
nshes and had most satisfactory fish
banquet
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

BY HAULING YOUR CREAM,
BOTH SWEET AND SOUR. TO US,
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY. KIE-
VEL ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS co.
lift.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Voluntary Committee, Leroy Bowen,
Du blican candidates.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
LITTLE ROCK

Oct. 27.-Mrs. Leo Kuschel returned
from Little Falls hospital last Thurs
treatment.
Mrs. John Daniel left for st. Paul to
visit relatives there.
ComplimentinE Miss Florence Nagle.
whose marriage took place October
20, Mrs. Peter Houn entertained at q
parcel shower October 18th at her
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

Mesdames J. J. McRae, ST., VIM Raft,
Jr., E. A. Flood, and j. F. Adams mo-
tored to Little Falls Tuesday afternoon
to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glantz of Glen
wood and son Forrest Glantz of st.
day.
GREEN PRAIRIE
Oct; 27;-Ben Eckerson returned to
St. Cloud Saturday evening, after a
weeks visit with his parents here.
Miss Bertha Larson went to Minne-
apolis Saturday, where she will be en-
ployed.
Mrs. Jessie Swanson and son David
motored to Brainerd Sunday. where
they spent the day at the George Swan
son home.
Mrs. Julia Powers and little niece,
Joyce Bailey, went to Minneapolis Sat-
urday for weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Eckerson and lit
tie daughter spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Rail Prairie.
George and Henry Henderson. John
, Eclzerson and Elmer Nelson motored
to Bertha Sunday.
The Misses Helen and Florence Ring
Of Little Falls spent Sunday visiting
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Edden and little
daughter Vivian. Mrs. William Edden
and Miss Eta Edden visited Sunday
with relatives at Little Elk
Miss Evelyn Greener returned Sunday
from short visit with her parents at
Grey Eagle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
Heavy Stuff.

scoutmaster Examining scout in
safety-hrst work)--"What would you
DO supposing deaf and dumb ASYLUM
were burning?
Smart Scout-Rlng the dumbbell
Boys Life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
CUSHING

Oct. 25.-There was a very goo,
attendance at the Ladies Aid held a
Mrs. O. B. Nygaard's place Friday af
ternOon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
&WANYHLE

Oct. 27.-Guy Aleshire and family of
Lake Beauty have moved to this place
and will occupy tine Ludenia residence.
Mrs. Sylvia Townsend Of Sank Centre
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
NOTICES!

NOTICE.!
I am offering discount of 10 per
cent on all shoes. Also first class shoe
repairing. j. F.. Joswiak Shoe Shop.
Adv.-33-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

This costing too prepared
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
.G .G(ltffGtlol[|s{IFa Bride:
CaD14Shed 1910 1 tho INkwpga=E =EntezszsAsona4an

gan to philander, he stopped work
ing. Sometimes wonder if l did
the right thing
"Of course you did He no longer
cared for you. You couldn't serve
him by clinging. That's the old way
of looking at woman's duty to a
recreant spouse, but it never got
either sex anywhere And now, Mrs.
Best, l want to ask an awfully i'm
pertinent question
every well.' said Mrs. Best.
9TH put it in the form of verse
such bad poetry that it sticks. It's
called The Land of Beginning
Again
" Il wish that there were some won
derfu1 place
Called the Land of Beginning
Again,
Where all our mistakes and all our
heartaches
And all of our poor selfish grief
Could be dropped like shabby old
coat at the door
And never put on again."
Mrs. Best paused as if to shape her
answer carefully. And at the mo-
ment, the men came in, and so her
confidence came to a sudden conclu-
sion. was awfully sorry I would
like to know just how she feels about
beginning again. couldn't tell a
thing from her expression.
Chrvs poured tea, and I passed it.
and I was glad that I didn't have to
talk much I felt decided teary:
moreover, I had discovered dozen
absorbing things to mediate upon.
For instance, what ought wife to
do when husband slumps?
Should she coax or drive him along
the path of duty in the "old' way?
Or abandon him and support herself
in the "new" way?
And if I were to find my perfectly
good husband lunching with an ex-
tremely pretty young married wom
an, or with Katherine Miller, what
would do? I'd hate to think it
"funny," as Mrs. Best did.
(To be continued.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
l5STILLS TAKEN
IN BIG GA. RAID
Dawson And Lumpkin
Counties Visited By
Revenue Officers

ATLANTA, May 15.-Fifteen
moonshlne stills, 210 gallons of
whisky and 140 gallons of appie
brandy, more than $4,000 gallons of
peer and large amount of distilling
apparatus were destroyed, FIVE men
were arrested, one wounded when re-
slsting arrest and three automobiles
were contiscated during the last two
oays when D. J. CAN'T, revenue off
Ger, led fourteen of his "raisers'' into
lawson and Lumpllin counties and
staged one of the biggest anti-liouor
ufiVes ever attempted in Georgia.
f!an was to concentrate the officers
IN this section and to carry on the
RAIDS for several days but the drive
was halted by rain Wednesday night
Snd Friday, which destroyed the signs
oy which the moonshiners are trailed
TO their stills, sent rivers and creeks
out of their banks and made the
roads almost impossible.
Homer Stovall was the man who
was wounded. He was at a still in
Lumpkin county with "Jim" Gold
man when it was surrounded by off
GERS and Stovall was shot in the side
When the two men attempted to es-
cape. He was taken to his home and
is not believed to be fatal injured.
Several interesting moving pictures
OF stills in operation and the blazing
ruins after the raiders had finished
were obtained by the photographers.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
THE BOOK OF ANN.
What 0dght a Wife Do When a
Husband Slumps?


Il SUPPOSE that is the end of the
story, but would you object to
telling US what became of the man?"
Chrys asked.
"He and the girl eloped. She
couldn't get divorce from her own
husband. She abandoned her child.
They went out to come western desert
to write play"
"If two sophisticated people want
to be that kind of fools, nobody ought
to stop them," asserted Chrys. 81
suppose there is sterling coin of love,
but there's lot of counterfeit in cir
culatiOn. Man seems unable to as
sort it. He so often prefers a lot of
copper to little pure gold. When
was their play produced?"
1T never was written. When the
mans money was gone, the girl went
off with the owner Of a sheep ranch.
suppose she couldn't help doing so.
Of course she couldn't live in hal
mony with my husband veEy long.
Both of them had the artistic temper
ament which is always in revolt
.gainst the conventions. They wefv
bound to react-to repulse each
other. People who abandon the con-
ventions make rules for themselves,
but | could have told the girl that
the man would make all of the rules
for her. Just exactly as if she were
his legal wife. She would have to
be as subservient, if she lived in
peace with him, as any properly we'd
ded puritan. l had been, but I
didn't care. | lacked temperament
i simply adored my man and want
ed to please him--when had
him."
"He sold his reputation for song,
should say" This from Chrys.
Mrs. Best NODDED gravely.
"But there was so much in him
that was wonderful While l was
with him, it came out. When he be-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16

The Curtis airplane manufacturers
have just received an order for 235
airplanes at cost of approximately
$1,000,000, by G. w. Browne, OF
Chicago, in behalf of his clients OF
the south and middle west.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16

S4O,OOO,Oo0 for the army air Service,
an increase of about thirteen million
dollars over the house bill, the senate
committee has ordered the
annual army appropriation bill fav-
orably reported to the senate.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
WANT To BUY HOUSE.

Want to buy good modern home,
5 or rooms, in good neighborhood.
Desire bathroom between bedrooms.
Would want possession in 80 or so
days. Have cash for substantial pay
ment, and want terms on balance.
Address "Hp Times Recorder
/ 0-tf-dh
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
$40, 900, 900 Ordered
For u. S. Air Service

WASHINGTON, May 15.-After
providing for an appropriation of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-29
HIGH SCHOOL DANCES
TO END AT MIDNIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 29.-(U. P.)
A fight here to force high school
girls to wear corsets to dances took a
new turn today with the issuance Of a
police order preventing dancing after
midnight. Clara Burnside, supervis-
or woman police. issued the order at
the request of mothers of high school
who said their girls We're subject to
unpopularity when they were not per-
mitted to remain at dances after mid
night.
Women police took charge of the
high school dances during the war
over the wearing of corsets. The girls
refused to wear them. saying they
We're termed 'old ironsides'' by the
boys, and that they were unable to
accomplish their movements neces-
sary in the new dances while wearing
corsets. Principal Buck of the
Shortridge high school issued instruc-
tions that girls should wear their cor
sets. The girls followed the instruc-
tions but they took them off at the
hall before going on the dance floor
| Principal Buck then appealed to the
police women for aid to enforce the
order and the women have attended
all dances since to see that the girls
are properly uniformed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-29
k.7-asliuu.---.-A-.s- -.s---s-uaaavs--s.pr,- ssu,
~ GO.TO Ae
FLORIDA BECOMES 4
SOUTHERN SEA ISLAND
George Fitzmanrice Transforms Sec,
iions of Beach for s.IdOls
of Clay
Ittls { EyeENE gLtiER
Alta TODAY

George Fitzmaurice transforms n
bit Of the South Sea islands to the
coast OF Florida for his latest Para
aaount production. Idols OF Clay
which local screen admirers will have
the pleasure Of viewing at the Alta
Theatre today.
= Mr.. Fitzmaurice and his company,
which included Mae Murray and David
Powell as the featured players, made
their headquarters at Fort I.auderdale
scme thirty miles north Of Miami.
where they used a wide stretch OF
beach. Here they erected a number
of huts in the true fashion of south
Sea Islanders. The fisheries. cocoanui
groves. and tropical vegetation needed
for the general atmosphere were ali
ideally located.
Idols of Clay casts Mae Murray
as the unsophisticated daughter of a
South Sea recluse and pearl smuggieI
who in time reaches the heights OF
london society and in the end is res
cued just in time for horrible exis-
tence in a Chinese den in the Lime
house slums. David Powell has tbs
role OF a young English sculptor who
has lost all faith in women and his art
but regains both through the devotion
of the girl from the South Seas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-29

self in drunken stupor in the tender
loin district.
During one Of these sprees. he meetA
and quGrrels with a young French
engineer whom he chances to meet in
a cheap saloon. A reconciliation fol-
lows and the two bunk" for the night
in a cheap lodging house. In the
morning they resort to digging bitches
for breakfast money. "Frenchy," as
MacNeir dubs his newly acquired
friend. is unaware Of his new COM
panion's identity until one of Mac
Neir's men finds him in the ditch and
urges his to return to his desk. Be
wildered and amazed at the sudden
change in events, "Frenchy" follows
his erstwhile companion in misery
How the beautiful girl comes into
"Frenehy's' life and his subsequent
return to his native land at the cali
to arms, leaving his betrothed alone
and his return after having been an
nounced dead on the field of battle:
his announcement of the man who has
sacrificed his all to protect his friends
wife and child; the 'battle os hearts, -
proving a friend in need is friend
| indeed" makes this latest Hobart Bos-
worth production His own Law" one
of the supreme pictures Of the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-29
COLLEGE GIRLS IN IDAHO
LEARN TO MAKE COSTLY
BL0USES AT LOW PRICE
MRS ANNIE CUTS

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow,
Dec. 29.-CU. PD-Hand designed
bIouses OF Japanese silk, which would
cost from $40 to $s5 at a retail store
are being made by freshmen girls in
the home economies department at the
University Of Idaho here for from
S2.5O 10 SO. according to Miss Kathar-
inc Jensen, head of the department.
Each girl in this particular class
first works out her own design in the
art department, applies 1t to the ma
terial and then makes that blouse, in
the clothing department
breakfast SETS of oil cloth and san
it6s cloth are being made at a cost OF
S1.25, whereas the store price would
be at least $l2 or SIS, Miss Jensen
/ said.
In addition to this work, the mem
hers of the class make children's
dresses, bibs. lamp shades scarf. tray
cloths and similar articles, all with de.
signs which are originated by the stu
dents themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-29

in Missoula and for time the active
editor. He is married and has six
daughters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-29
MONTANA GOVERNOR IS
SECOND FROM PARTY

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 29,--(A. P.)
Joseph NJ. Dixon, of Missoula. who is
to take the oath on January new,
as governor Of Montana, will be the
second republican to hold that office
since the admission of the state tc
the Union, Joseph X. Toole the first
governor after admission, was dem
ocrat. He served from Nov. s, 1889.
to January >, 1898. Ex-g governor
Toole is now a resident OF California.
The second governor OF Montana, j.
e. Richards, of Silver Bow county,
was republican and he also now lives
in Californian. His term was 1Sg3-
1897. Robert b. Smith, the third
governor. was elected by fusion OF
democrats and republicans and was OF
Beaverehad and Lewis and Clarl,
counties. He died in Kalspell several
years ago. The term he served was
lS97-1901.
MIR. Toole. the states second elect
ed governor. was again chosen in
1900 and again in 1904, but resigned
in 1905, toward the close of his Sec
ond term, when Edwin l.. Norris OF
Beaverhead became governor. Mr.
Norris. also democrat, was reelected
In 1908. He was succeeded in 1919
by Samuel V. Stewart Of Madison. who
retires TO make way for Mr.. Dixon
after completing second term.
All of Montanas former governor.
We're lawyers by profession except Mr.
Richards, who was formerly n Meth.
odist minister, leaving the pulpit to en-.
ter business.
Governor elect Dixon is a native o
North Carolina. He came to Montan;
in 1891, locating in Missoula. He WA
admitted TO the bar in 1892 and be
came county attorney two Years later
He went to the legislature in 1900 an,
to congress in 1903, serving two term
in the lower house of the nationa
body. In 1907 he was elected to tn
senate, but was defeated for reelection
in 1912 when he followed Theodor
Roosevelt into the progressive part
and was national campaign manage
for that organization.
Since 1913. Mr.. Dixon has been re
siding in Missoula or on his stock
farm in Flathead county. He was 70
many years publisher of daily paper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-29
TWO HUNDRED OREGON
C0-EDS PLAY PIANO OR
RUN FARM FOR TUITION

EUGENE, Ore, Dec. 29-CU. PD
More than 200 of the 775 women
who are registered in the UniversitN
Of Oregon held commercial positions
during the summer, according to sta
t.stics which have been compiled by
college authorities.
The jobs which were held by the
girls ranged from playing the piano
in a theatre TO managing a farm and
running a cannery. Two girls served
as lookouts in the forest service, one
was the assistant manager Of de-
pal,ment store restaurant and another
dla tiIting in a Photographic galler,
Four of the students reported for
newspapers, nine taught in summer
schools, five served as telephone op-
orators and 13 picked fruit or worked
in canneries.
Office positions were the most
popular, 81 having been so engaged.
Clerking, with total of As, was next
on the list