davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Penn Nine Topples
Fast MOuntaineers

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Walter
Larsen's long arm proved too much
for West Virginia on Franklin Field
this afternoon and Penn scored an 8
to victory over the Mountaineers.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Toronto Gives Skeeters
Second Straight Beating

Toronto made it two straight by de
feating Jersey City on the Skeeters'
own lot, s to 4. Toronto obtained p
three-run lead in the first inning and
made the two winning tallies in the
ninth. The visitors made ten hits to
Jersey City's eight. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Totals ..ss $40 OF IL o. Totals ...s44s27
+Batted for Wright in sixth inning.
TBatted for Clifford in ninth inning


,1ersaw Joronto- CIV I;. Q e
Two-base hits - Altenberg, Danrau
Stapleton Three base hit-kane stolen
baseIzitman. Sacrifces-Davis, Gonzales
%pouple LOUD plays-Spcncer and Gonzales; Cnf-
ioru Damrau and De Noville. Left on
bases--Jersey City, 9; Toronto s. Bases
on on balls-Of Clifford, 2; Off Fortune, s.
umpires-Carpenter and Derr. Time Of
game--I:50. W
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Horace Mann Easy Winner

Horace Mann rolled up the biggest
score recorded in scholastic baseball
game this season yesterday afternoon
at Alumni Field, the Bronx, against
Columbia Grammar. The visitors
scored II runs and blanked their op-
ponents.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
American Association

Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 2.
Kansas City, 8; st. Paul, l.
Toledo, 8; Louisville, 7.
Indianapolis-C Columbus POSTPONED by
oreement1
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Cobb Cuts Infield Roster

DETROIT, April 2S.-Bill Huber. D.-
troit utility infielder, has been released
to the Rochester International Leapne
club. His release leaves Joe Sargent and
Sammy Hale for utility roles with The
Tigers, and cuts the intield roster to sly
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
WEST VIRGINIA
PENN


batted for Lytle in eighth inning
fbatted for Lsmy i'll ninth inning.
west Virginia.. . 0 0 0 o.
rehh' .....,..... 0 / 0 ks
T, Iwo-base hits -~ Sullivan, J. Herrick
Home runs-Martin Mouradian McNichoi
struck out-By Larsen, 81 by Lemly' 3.
Bases Bases on balls-On Larsen, 4; off Lemly g.
Double plays - Wright and Madeira
shriyer, McNichol and Whitehill. Sacriacs
DW hltehil Hit by pitcher-By Larsen
'Niaderla) Wild pitch-Larsen. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

Two-base hit - Wheelock Three base
base hits--Platt Jaccido Home run
Robertson. Stolen bases-Ing ais, Cough
lin Winner CD. Double plays-Malone
Left on bases-Syracuse, 10; Rutgers. g.
Bases on balls---OH Jaccido, i; off Flynn
Z: Struck out-By Jaccido, 4 by Flynn g.
Umpire-McMahOn. Time OF Eame--1 "a
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Eastern League

Hartford, 4; Worcester, (l1 innings)
Springfield, 6; Pitts6sld, &.
bridgeport, 2. Waterbury, 1.
svew -aveI, 5; Albany, a.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Rutgers, 4: Syracuse, 2
Penn, 3; West Virginia, 3.
Lafayette, 4: Tufts, l.
Yale. 10; Trinity. o.
Ecwdoin, q; Wesleyan, g.
y. L. state College, !; Colby, o.
\otre Dame, - Depauw, o.
siitanova. 1; Catholic University, s.
Springfield. 10; Maine, 8.
GAMES TO-DAY
tordbHD VS.. Syracuse. New York.
\. y. L. VS.. Trinity On. CD, Ohio Field
HoIy Cross vs.. Lafayette, Worcester. Mass.
dartmouth VS.. Amherst. Amherst. Mass.
e. Z. n. y: vs.. U. of w. Va. New York.
Conn. Aggics vs. Mass. ARyies. Storrs
W. J.. VS.. Georgia Tech, Lexington, Va.
howdoin VS.. Tririty. Hartford. Conn.
MI. st. Mary's Vi. ViilanOva, Emmitsb sburr
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

IoLuMBUS, Ohio, April 2s. --~ The
.hicago Cubs defeated the Columbus
American Association team, 5 to 0, here
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

Two base hits - Scott. Rawlings, r
Miller Home runs-R. Miller, Williams
Meadows Stolen base - Christenbury
Double plays-Meadows, Bruggy and Lee
Rawlings. r. Miller and Lee r. Miller
rawlings and Lee. Left on bases-Boston
9; Philadelphia, 4. Bases on balls-Ohf
Scott. 4; off Meadows. 8. Hit by pitcher
BY Scott (Rawlings). Struck out-By
scout. =; oy Meadows. l. Umpres-Bren-
nan and Emslie Time OF game--1 :55.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Columbia Oarsn,en in Tip Top
Condition to Race YnIe Eigl1ts
First and Second Crews of Rival Universities to Tr,
Conclusions Over Housatonic Course
Special Correspondence

DERBY April 28-Yale
noon rowed the womie the ouaonic
finishing at 32 No time taken coaches
Rice declared that effort had been made
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Totals "a 5la2a l2 5 Totals as 40 27ll

NBatted Tor Ross IN fourth inning.
fBatted for Mattox in eighth inning.
$Madden out for interference at bat.
Rochester. 0 l 0 0 O.
Newark 49,. x-4
Two-base hits-Shields Wisner Stolen
bases-W ash Webb. Observation-Disclosures.
Left on bases-Newark. 10: Rochester,, 10.
Bases on balls--OR Wisncr, 8; off Hill. g.
Hit by pitcher--By Hill, CMcMillan
Archdeacon). Struck out-By Wisner 4 :.
by HILL 2. Umpires-Cieary, Stockdale
and CASTOR. Time of game-l:b2
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

Totals ...sI Q "a Il 81 Totals Al le 20 ~ Q
Trinity o 0 o % o.
Yale. ...".. / 6 lis
Two base hits-Hawkes Sloan. Three
es Ssse hits-Eddy, Peters Cram, D. .Ortgeis.
Stoien bases-Murrphy (2). Sloan, Herman
Hsy, eters Left on bases-Yale Ii:
Trinity. 5. Bases on balls--Off REYNOLDS
=; or j. Ortgeis, l; off Selick, l. Struck
"rteeisy "utrsy sselliGk . IL; by Reynolds. /; by j.
innings; off ]. Ortgeis, in 3. Doubls
pays pay - Peters and Murphy; Reynolds
20. nonies g., and Cram. Hit by pitcher-Mur
Time of game-2:15. WI w.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

Little Rock, 9; Birmingham, 4.
Atlanta. o; New Orleans, d.
,..,s::,;..h Nashville (4 innings; RAIN
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

'Batted for Ryan in eighth inning
Mew York. 0 0 0 o--1
bfooklyn...- 0 0 0 0 Z
Two base hits-Kelly. King. Three base hits
--helly. Johnston. Sacrifice--Whea Double
plays; Bancroft, Frisch and Kelly; Bancroft
%ha Kelly, Ruether. Olson and konetchy.
Bases on balls-On Ryan. 2: off Ruether.
J. Iits-On Ryan, In innings; off
Sailee, none in /. Struck out-By RYAN
!: by Ruether 2. Losing pitcher-Ryan
tmpires Hart and Mccormick Time Of
eame--l :35. "
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
AT BALTIMORE

Buffalo .......1 1 0 0 5-1i q
baltimore $50 0 o. =
-, Batteries-Rogers. Murphy, Letter and
Iragresser; Frank and Egan
AT READING,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
De La Sale Nine Beaten

All Hallows Institute defeated De La
Sale IN slugging match Yesterday
afternoon at Van Cortlandt Park. The
final score was Is to TO-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
AT READING

c,,rscrs. r. II. II
Heading ......o 5 0 0 0 n-5
tter'es-Fercher and Prediger: Barn
hardt. Fisher and Ackerman.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

:, h"sehr!i lo-das. Polo Cronud, 3..n y
~. a!sAts SS. Boston. --Auyl,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
standings in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

IESIEKDAY'S RESULTS
New York, 8; Washington, ).
Boston. 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, lS: Detroit, ).
st. Louis Chicago (wet gds J
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
RAIL PRAIRIE

April 25:-Those in town on Monday
were George Thompson and son Claude.
Herb Quick. NJ. Kunkle, Arbie Jones.
Tegner Ausland, Fl. A. Dingman, Emma
Rolf, MI: and Mrs. Emery White. Mrs.
Batchelder and Miss May Webster,
Ruth and Joy were in TT. Ripley on
Tuesday and attended the Red Cross
demonstration given at that place on
! the care of the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and children
Vera, Clifton and Claude and Gill Mel
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Muncy and chill
dren visited at A: r. Longfellow's on
Sunday.
called at the A. T. Tubbs home in Rail
by way of Pillager, looking over the
WHAT gophers did not get shot Sun
day will surely leave the country to
saw: their hides, don't you think so
boys:
A;olte lake on Sunday but didn't take
q very extensive swim. Come on in
boys, the waters fine.
VIM. FOsdick and Charles Lightner
brought the high school students home
on Friday.
A. s: Longfellow motoced to TT. Rip
The young folks gathered at A. A.
Rotfs Thursday evening and enjoyed a
Herbert Dingman spen: Sunday otter
noon visiting the boys in this end Of
the neighbOrhoOd.
Some of the old folks attended a par.
ty given for Ray Cook and wife last
Friday evening. All report fine
time. --...-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
PIERZ

! Pierz Journal .(21-:-saturday morn
Ing ing "a at about 20" 10 o'clock: telegram
M EfEe t1 ef
Death followed after an illness of four
weeks at Theda Clark hospital at S
Mrs. Preimesberger. whose maiden
name was Anna C. Enders, was born
at Redwing. Mimi. Sept. 10. 1894. be-
Ing rs years of age at the time Of her
parents where they made their home on
the farm now owned by Emil Raatz.
Later she was married at Lastrup, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Preimesberger
north of Pierz few years. They moved
TO Menasha five years ago. where they
nave resided since: She was a member
esters of Menasha.
Surviving is her husband and six
home R Tom t Stsek f s9S wife 1t
H.: last Friday where they had gone
to attend the burial ceremonies of the
doctors father. who died April Sth at
ysarnoid som Of s aaS Mrs. the MAJ 8:
Rauch. was held this morning in St..
JosePh's church at nine o'clock. He
called him, which occurred Tuesday
mornin: at about II O'Clock.
John G.: Sapletal, oldest son of John
Sapletal. had the misfortune of getting
ms wrist broke while cranking their
Ford car yesterday
Walter A. Zuleger arrived here Sum
day with his uncle JOS. Zuleger of Rice.
Walter has been with the A. E. F. in
France and when the war ended. he
was discharged and came home He
again enlisted several months ago and
is now enjoying a two months fur
Tough at home. He is stationed at
ROckaWav Beach, Long Island south Of
New York. He will leave for his
duties again about June 1st
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
BQWLIIS

Rowlus Advance (22) The work on
the interior of the barbershop has been
finished and Mr.. Benusa has set up his
chair in the old place again. He now
has the handsomest shop this side of
the cities. The new double mirror is a
beautiful pice of furniture. 1t is Of
beveied plate glass set in frame Of
golden oak. J: J.. Zwack made the mir
ror and also the base for the new Law
put in another chair soon, as his pat
ronage is growing too big to be cared
for by one man alone.
Anthony Vojdula spent few days
at home here with his parents and
brothers and sisters the past week.
He has been away from home ten or
eleven years and in that time seen q
good part of the world and been
through good many experiences. Be-
fore the war he sailed in the merchant
marine where he became an expert
cook. When this country got into the
war. he entered the navy and was for
he was in the submarine service where
occasion, he was in the water eight
hours before he was picked up He left
for the cities Monday and from there
probably to Denver, where he expected
to find situation.
Frank Booth and family left for
Chaska Wednesday morning to make
their new home there. John Selinski
took their furniture down on his truck.
Mr.. Booth Is going to run the shop for
the company that is putting out his
shock absorbers.
Supervisor Paul Peka Of Elm Dale
has promised to have some repair
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
IJpSAL.A

Upsala NewsTribune (22):-The pro-
gram and entertainment given at the
school auditorium Tuesday. evening:
otherwise. About 1000 people were in
attendance and more than $4,000 was
netted from the admission and lunch.
All taking part in the program done
livery well and much credit is due them.
Rev. P. S. Miller gave an invocation
after which the regular program was
reFarGng the o boys
and girls club in this community and
no doubt interested the boys and girls
sufficient to insure club being formed
: C. Rosenmeier of Little Falls gave a
very fitting and appropriate address
which was enjoyed by all.
The former service men were each
presented with large picture embOdy-
ing 20 individual pictures of the boys
from this. community as a token of ap-
probation of their services during the
After the program luncheon was
served. Everybody had a good time
and it is hoped that more programs of
a similar nature will follow in the
Mrs. Thee. Ahlstrom has left for
breckenridge, where she will join her
husband in their new home.
Martin Benson is building temporary
Sae and ON viii his meve his fa n9ft thare
A md n &nder as%G left for Minneapolis
last It,, safpr 9 Tbomnson had tho n,isfor-
Monday. She has the sympathy of her
many friends in this vicinity.
Victor Eckstrom lost horse Monday.
The animal dropped dead while work.
ing in the field.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lura Sunday. April 10. 1921.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
MOTLEY.

Motley Mercury (22).-On Saturday
evening ten members of the Odd Fell
lows lodge at Randall autoed to Motley
and brought with them four candidates
who had received the initiatory degree.
and requested that the Motley lodge
give them the First, Second and Third
degrees of the order. The candidates
were Victor Strand, Paul Hagg. Rich
ard Thorsen and Orville Pease.
The Motley lodge knew before hand
that they were coming and were pre-
pared to put on the work. about thirty
Of the Motley members being present
creditable shape and after it was oyer
had been prepared by the entertain;
Of hot hamburger sandwiches. baked
anas and coffee and every one ate their
fill and then were forced to eat still
more by the committee.
The meeting was one Of the best held
here for long time. The Randall
lodge was only recently organized and
the members are SPLENDID lot of
fellows who are going to make the
Randall lodge one Of the best in this
part Of the state. Among the Randall
members at Motley Saturday night
were Andy Honstrum. N. F. Weston.
H. 1. Decker, A. D. Grant. G. Parido,
A. L. Christensen. Erick johnson. w.
]. Cole NJ. A. Aotou and VIM. Burt.
II. A. Hill had a very painful &C.
cident Monday afternoon when he
caught the second finger on his right
hand In a sausage grinder and had
about an inch of it crushed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

roasted peanuts and popcorn" Any
how he has the machine
Mrs. Blanchard of Little Falls made
short visit this week at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. A. d. Grant.
BOrn-To Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jensen
Of Clough, on Wednesday, April IS, a
baby daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert West,
or Saturday: April Is, little son..
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Jasarka
on Tuesday, April 10, a son.
The concert given by the Randall
Band Friday evening, was we'll at
tended and everybody had a right
good time. The band furnished num-
Der of fine selections of band music,
also several numbers Of string music
by all. Also the Pumpkin in Center
Silver cornet Brass Band was pres
one of their choice selections. After
the concert supper was served. The
band realized about $42
Oscar Rassum left Sunday for Min
neapolis. where he has secured a posi-
ton.
Emil Rebischke has sold out his
business at Glyndon. and arrived here
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

Mr.. Hill recently installed a new
electric sausage grinder in his place of
business and at the time of his accident
he was pushing the meat into the
grinder with his fingers. instead Of
using the punch which is supposed to
be- used for that purpose, when the
; the current off at once and stopped
, the machine but could not get his
finger out until someone could be called
! IN to reverse the machine and loosen
1T. Had Mr.. Hill not been able to stop
the machine he would undoubtedly
have lost all of his fingers.
Jay COttinS'ham returned Sunday
from St. Joseph, Mo-, where he has
; been attending veterinary college, and
, will open an office here for this sum-
mer. The college closed earlier than
usual this year owing to the fact that
there were no vacations during the
year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
.H0CVlLLE

! The citizens Of Hogville have grown
panick over the fact that the recent
cold weather has probably damaged
the wild grape and persinrmon crops.
These wild fruits are what the people
of this section rely upon. There have
been many rumOrs as to the condition
of this fruit, and in order to settle the
matter definitely the Hogville Loafers
Club has appointed Zero Peck and
Cape Allsop to investigate and report
to the club in regular sessions daily
at the postoffice.
Bulger Smothers, who cannot write
very good, ordered pair Of suspenders
with polished buckles, from a mail
order house which advertises ono goods
sent on approval or returned.' He
received something he does not know
anything about; does not know if it is
even intended to wear. He wrote the
order as plainly as he could but pre-
sumes the one who got it could not
read very well. According to the ad-
vertisement he will have to keep it,
little use as he has for it.
Zero Peck has had boil on his neck
for several days and has been cutting
all sorts of capers. A stranger was
here yesterday who was suffering from
a cancer which had eaten one side Of
his head off. Zero is behaving better
and seems thankful that he has a boil.
The unemployment problem has al
ways worried the fish in Bear Creek.
A stranger was in Hogville this
week selling a recipe for making paw
paw pie. A large number Of our peo-
pie bought from him, and are now bit
panicky over it, as there will be no
paw-paws to try it on before fall, and
they fear before that time he will be so
far gone that they cannot catch him, in
case it does not work and they should
want their money back.
9 q
The Postmaster says all who did not
get on the water wagon got run over
by it. The late model wagon seems to-
bc~so designed and built that none ever
fall off.
Bub Smothers started few days ago
to make note Of all the things he
could think of that are annoying to
him, but he soon ran out of paper. He
has since been trying to think of
something pleasing to himself, but has
not succeeded as yet, he thinks prob
ably due to the fact that about the
time he begins to collect his thoughts
his wife cuts in on him about some
thing.
The Assistant Constable has put in a
great deal of time the past winter and
this spring collecting data to be used
by him in his work in the future. He
has managed to get the measure of
every person 8 foot in town except the
Postmaster's who is not supposed to
get into any meanness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

work done on the town line road north
of the Frank FiEllus place this sum-
mer. This piece Of road has been in
bad condition for some years and be-
ing on mail route, it makes great
deal of trouble for the carriers Mr.
Peka is doing great favor for the peo-
pie in that corner of the two townships
i by having that piece of road repaired.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

Tic 10Y 10 the
house Of Secrets,
what have you to
tell us?" Mother
Gossip had been
the latest person
for them to meet.
Her lips were
curled and they
didn't seem to
move or change
even as she ate,
for they were now
all eating supper
as fast as they
could, except Mr..
Wood Elf and the
boy and the girl.
All Of Mother
Gossip's family
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

MI. Wood Ell.
'"Yhey agree with me that the tattle-
tale is always worse than the ono
who has done the thing which is be-
ing tattled about. They are very de-
clded on that point-just as I am.
Mercy, in my opinion, the person who
has done the thing which is being
tattled about is only little wee scrap
bad, but the person who tattles,whew
Terrible"
You are SO strange" said Mother
Gossip. Kali. g... -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

we're eutlng.
Mr.. Wood Elf had just whispered t,
the boy and girl that he had a deli
cieus picnic supper ready for them a,
the top Of the hill, so that they needn'
eat here. It was entirely too disagree
able q place.
ea." said the girl, we've met 50
many nice people along the road"
Nicer screamed Mother Gossip
You mean you thought they were nice
and then found out how horrid they
were3 That's 1t, eh?"
Al this time the Tattle-Tale Twins
Kept hterrupting to tell on the other
waae Mother Gossip smiled in her ugly
way every time they did so. The boy
and the girl thought the Tattle-Tale
TwiAs were quite the most hOrrid crea-
lures they had ever met. In fact, they
thought the twins would never get
Though trying to get out of things
themselves and blaming each other
and their relatives and telling on
them.
The dull brown suits of the twins
were so ugly, too. They looked as IL
they were never brushed or cleaned.
No." said the girl, "they didn't turn
out to be horrid in the least. In
fact we've met some delightful peo-
pie, quite delightful" said the girl.
Didn't you hear any stories about
them which made you think differ
ent1y:" asked Mother Gossip.
None" said the girl.
"Wea," she said, turning to the
boy dsappointedly, ''what have you
to ten me?'
Nothing but about our adventures,
II you'd like to hear about them. l
thought had a lot to tell you, as the
girl thought, too. We are so full Of
stories OF our adventures and the in
teTesting people we've met, but your
kind Of news-we haven't any,"
You haven't any!" screamed Moth
er Gossip. "How perfectly horrible.
Well, IN tell you, that you can be
pretty sure that most of those people
you met, whom you thought were so
nice, had something queer about them.
Maybe they'd eaten their neighbor's
cherries which hung over in their back
yard and pretended to their neigh
bors that the birds had eaten them, or
maybe some Of them pretended they
sent their clothes to the laundry, and
actually washed them themselves in q
tub behind the house.
"lve no doubt that you went along
With your eyes shut, yes, that is what
You must have done, for If you had
had your eyes opened you would have
thought 1t was very peculiar the way
the lady who lived in the white house
with green blinds had two blinds
closed and two open in the right hand
room In front of her house. That
looked very strange to me. She Is
without a doubt making herself a wig
behind those closed blinds. Her hair
has been growing very thin of late, and
che doesn't want anyone to know It.
but oh, dear, I'm so disappointed
IN you. You won't be nice to my
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

~~ssA =" AASS uAO
you've brought me
no news. I'm glad
I don't belong to
your family. Why,
you're both so
pleasant and kind
and charitable. All
those things don't
get along with
me.
II wanted to
hear Of queer
things, and Of how
you would tell q
story on the boy,
and he one on
you."
"They don't do
such things" said
Mr.. Wood Elf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

Miss Edna Blair, who has been an
operator at the local telephone exchange
Tor several years and lately chief oper-
ator, has been transferred to Detroit,
where she has the position Of chief.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
Pushed for Time.

Pushed for Time. ~
Father Ito Sammy, coming home IN
bedraggled condition. Great Scott
How you do look!
Yes, pa, fell in mud hole"
What! And with your new pants
On, t0of'
( Yes. / didn't have time to take
them 06."-Houston Post.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

Miss Bernice Larson has resigned her
position at the Sanitary bakery, ef-
fective tomorrow. Miss Olga Berglund
will take her place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

Higs school students held hard time
party at the school gymnasium Satur'
day evening. Dancing and games fur.
nished the amusement and refreshments
were served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

Miss Amber Jahncke of Swanville
has taken a position as bookkeeper and
stenographer at the office of the Little
Falls Coffee Company.