davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
Russians From America Tired
 Of Rolshevism

Warsaw, Aug. 2.-Ralph Rtnar, formerly an art student in Detr4it and Charleston, w. Va, who ieIt the United States via Canada zan eary m Russians, to take up life under Boi- sheviki rule, is now in this city All the other members Of the party, ne says, "have had enough of Bolshev- ism and wish they were back in the United States"
 MT. Rimar was in Soviet Russia three months, visiting Petrograd, Moscow, Kiev and other towns Con ditions generally, he said, were grad ually becoming worse everywhere. The Bolsheviki confiscated all his documents, including $500, he said, as well as copies of application for the Esthonian frontier on his way into Soviet Russia. He is eager to return to the United States but with out cred entia1s. is unable to obtain passport
 He says he never believed Bolshev- ism was a success in Russia but made the trip ''to satisfy his curiosity and for fun" but that he didn't have any pleasure at all, and his curiosity is thoroughly satisfied. MT. Rimar said he was arrested five times, went without a square meal for 12 weeks and that if he is ever able to get back to the United States he will stay there "for all time"
 The prodigal says he made inqui- ries about Emma Goldman during his tour of Russia but no one with whom he talked knew her wherea- bouts From other sources it was learned the departed American anar- chist leader is living in Petrograd at hotel conducted by Soviets. MT. Rimar went to the United States eight years ago from @ part of Rus sia which is now included within the Polish republic and where his par ents reside e
 Many other Russians who left the United States within the past year for their native country have become dissatisfied and begun to drift across the frontiers of states bordering on Russia on the west. Some of these are planning to return to America - if they can arrange it.
 Bolshevik soldiers guard the Soviet boundaries and only certain persons are given permission to leave the. country, these including Polish pris- oners who are being exchanged. Nevertheless, by bribery and other means, great numbers of persons are crossing into adjacent countries each night. Polish government officials have estimated that about 5O,OOO have been entering Poland from Rus sla every month, despite efforts of the Polish authorities to keep them out. Only a very small percentage of these people carry the proper Bol- shevfki credentials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
 BINTS VENDETTA WORK

Beaumont, Texas, Ac@ Z. -{ A strange mystery involves Bea unfont and Carlisle, Ind The body of O. w. Perry, Beaumont contractor, recently was found in a swamp near Lake Charles, La, with a bullet wound in the neck
 A message was dispatched to his uncle, James Latshaw, at Carlisle. The message was returned, with the information that Lathsaw's body with a strong cord bound securely lround the neck, had been found in a dream near Carlisle.
 Absence of any available motive of tuicide, officers declare, precludes he possibility of a strange death ,act" Rumor connects the death of both men with -Secret-order
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02

mn DlOWn l uII1Ol0IS
 Sold by the half dozen
 August Price Plumbers, optic, fared top, $175 $l.4O Cut Glass Tumblers $1.65 $1.3O Plumbers, five line band 80 cts. 65 cts. Plumbers, plain optic, 75 cts 60 cts Plumbers, plain optic, 50 cts 39 cts Basem Sheets and Pillow Cases Unbeached Sheeting Muslin in Dwight Anchor brand
 2A yds. wide regularly 70 cts. now 55 cts. 215 yds. wide regularly 75 cts. now 59 cts. Hemmed Sheets, good quality muslin with soft laun- dered finish. Four sizes:
 63 90 inches, regularly $1.4O now $125 72 99 inches, regularly $1.65 now $149 S1 90 inches, regularly $1.65 now $l49 S1 99 inches, regularly $1.85 now $l59 Pillow Cases hemmed, made from good grade of fine bleached muslin. Size 45 X. 36 inches.
 Special 29 cts each.
 Third hoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
Candlesticks
Tea Pots

The ware is of a deep cream color covered in quaint Belgian floral decorations. Very gay. Three sizes, regularly $1.1O to $2.5O. = 90 cts, $1.35 and $2.00
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
Babies Cribs

Wood Cribs in ivory finish, fitted
 with No. l felt mattresses. White Enameled Cribs, White Enameled Cribs, Walnut finished Cribs, White Enameled Bassinette,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
EsKMos TO GET RAIsINs.

Fresno, Cal, Aug. 2.-California raisins may soon become popular with Eskin1os on the Baffin Bay country. Recently word was receiv- ed here that the Boston office of a company handling Fresno raisins had supplied two cases of California rais- ins to Professor Donald B. McMi1lan, explorer, who left for the far north July l. The raisins were sent for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02

While it usually takes two fools to make an autom obile accident, there are enough of them on the road so thai dheX frenuent1ULzzat1 1torze4hA->
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
Third floor.

For Women
 Two piece Suits of flesh colored crepe in floral de signs, also white striped madras, all sizes from 36 to 42. Sale Prices $2.39 and $325 One piece models also Billie Burke styles, of white crepe with floral designs, plain pale pink.
 Sale Price $219 and $325 Flesh colored batiste, fine quality, ribbon trimmed Were regularly $500. Sale Price $395 "Ami- French which looks like hand work, embroid- cred pink and blue ''Billie Burkes Special $325 Misses and Chi1dren's Pajamas.
 Misses Two piece Suits of flesh colored batiste wk buebrd design. Sizes 12 IA and 16 years.
 At $195 Crepe in pink and blue stripes 10 to IS year sizes Were $4OO At $289 One piece Suits of pink and blue stripes also fine checks. In sizes for to IS years. $219 and $28s One piece models of white cambric, also crossbar trimmed with light pink and blue. For f. ,, and years. At $lOO One piece White Cambric Suits for and years.
 At $1.39 onep piece plain pink and blue Suits for 8, and 10 years At $20O
 Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
Wash Dress Materials

Figured Percale, neat patterns, a good as- sortment, 36 inches wide Regularly g cts. a yd. Figured Voiles, printed patterns, 36 inches. Were regularly 50 cts. a yard. White Organdie with permanent finish, 45 inches wide. Regularly $1.OO yard. Fancy White Skrtings in stripes and large plaids, 36 inches. Regularly $1.25 yard
 Nainsook in medium sheer quality, soft fin ish, 36 inches. Sold regularly 12 yd pieces $4.68
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13
DESF lie SOCIAL

tia Ultima Lampara de los Dioses'',
|libro lleno de savia juvenil y de auda-
cias lfrieas.
Yayan nuestros aplausos al joven
pOeta, que al pasear su inspiration
|griega por los campos remotos de la
Arcadia umbrfa, ha .encendido tam
Ibieh, con ia Ultima Lampara de los
Diosas. las lamparas de su ensueho
paganc, las luces de su inspiration he
lena Y las llamas fulgurantes de su
gr.ega Y gentil ensonaci0n.
la Ultima Lampara de los Diuses",
|yicne rrologado por la gallarda pllma
dc Perez Losada, con un epflogo lei
|erudi.o y elegaate escritor Martinez
|I.lee.
Bien sabemos cstimar Ell totlo 10 que
para nosotros vale. las lfneas aut6gri.
Gas con que nos enaltece en- su libro, 81
joven poeta J. l.. de Diego Padr6.
MIGDALIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13
Ia TrIbula del PdbHcO
EN- PUERTO RICO CoNvENDRIA
UN PARTIDO AGRICOLA-
AUTONOAIISTA

AIientras los agricultores pequenos,
esten llevando a las asambleas munich
pales, con sus votOs, a boticarios. en-
pleados de trusts Y ,otros eementos
casi insclyentes, que NADIA les impor-
ta la ruina dc nuestros campos lie
nando las camaraS legislatiyas de me
dicos, abosados. srandes Y chicos
otros elemeatos. por el estilo. iremos
Caminando hacia el caos de Ia ruina
Me dice un amigo, que lcy0 una his
tOria dc Irlanda, que hace algunos
ailos Sc hallaba aquel pals iguaI es-
tc hoy, pelltica Y >econ6micamente, dos
partidos gufatlos por profesionales;
unos uuerfan Ia aneXi0n Y otr0s la In
dependencia. entire tsnto cl campo Sc
morfa de hambre...
Los jfbaroS, cansados va, 'loS que
auedaban vivos, formaron una Liga o
partido agrfcola, pues eran los mas les
mas firmcs, como en- todaS parties,
triunfaron entonces fue una comisi6n
ALA, Il la metr0poli. que creo, que era
Inglatcrra y le dijo John Bun, ''noso-
tros no Queremos. por ahora aneXi6n.
nj indcpendencia como estamos, nos
hentimos bien, 10 que necesitamos, es
dinero a plazos razonables Y corto i'll
ter6s Y mercados firlnes para nuestros
pr0ductos. estamos hdrt0s de politi-
ca V mHcJc de hambre.'
Entonces. In naci6n ana. pens0 que
seg1n p0dfa prestar mill0nes otras
eXtra1as, para matar V matarse. de-
bfa mejor cmplearlos en- levantar su
propio suelo Y hacer surgir una gene
raei6n nueya. sana. roBusta, a cambio
de aGuel mont6n de anGmicos inGti-
les, Y les faclit5 cincuenta millones lie
pesos Y creo que cs esa misma Irlanda.
que hoy Sc levanta fuerte Y vigorosa
y pide, no pide, eXige SUI Independent
cia absolute Y ahora tai veZ Sc Ia den,
porque VA eS huevo duro...
Creo que tambi6n Bulgaria. rafz
del desastre tltimo. ha hecho igual;
aquellas gentes, sin duda. serdn otra
raza. tai vez. los efectos de las que
rras. los llevaron hasta apurar 81 ca
liX de la amargura, comiend0 ratio
hes, 10 gato... Y lie csa hccatombe
surgira un;inimemente. el gran rcmeJiio
al gran. mall. NADIA mas que aquf
no van a >dejar nj un ration. tantoS
empleadoS que hay en- ESQ.,.
Las Ligas Agrfcolas, sin color poii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13
Notas de Arecibo

L Z
Octtlbre IL. Mailana microbes es
esperado Ell este puerto ek vapor de la
Bull, "Clare'. con variada carga. La
pr0xima semalla Sc espera el nuevo va
por de la New York. "Manzanillo",
procedente de New Orleans.
Ell banquete con que fuc obsequia-
do ell Gobernador, por los seiiorcs Pc
dro Mora Acosta Y don Manuel Le-
desma. fue servido en In terraza del
Casino de Areeibo v no en- cl Casino
Espaiiol, como dijo un peri6dico. Es-
ntuvO a cargo del restaurant de Las
Baleares'. Llaln6 la atehci6n dc los
comensales, un puente dc dulce muy
bien ilnitado : que tenfa un gran sig
nificado, pues Arecibo es 10 que pide
al GogernadOr, un puente, que tanta
falta hace para comunicarnos con la
capital, pues raro es ell dfa que d;i
paso el de Cambalache, con las frecuen-
ties avenidas de los rios.
s7-Pf0ntO iuebutara en- el IeatrO Oil
yer, la Compafifa de Bufos Cubanos,
ISevilla- -Rogelini, que tanto exito ha al
canzado en- San Juan.
El violinista, seior Balseiro. dard
,manana un concerto en- Hatillo V ell
jueves otro en- Utuado.
Hay gran animaci0n para el baile
que dan los j6venes de la High, ,el
|pr6ximo sabado, en- el Teatro Oliver.
La nuexa planta electrical auxi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13
ANSELMO LoREs

Ell el vapor san Lorenzo regres0
aver tarde de iGstados Unidos. liues-
tro estimado amigo Don -Anselmo Lo-
res Gonzalez socio de la importante
firma comercial Gonzalez Padfn Co..
Inc.
Ell amigo Lores. La traido consigo
un variadfsiWo surtido, paraael grain
Bazaar de tUdOs~conocido
Reciba el amigo que regresa. un
saludo de bienveEitla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13

tContinuaci0n de Ia pagina q
ferencia de Ia Asociacion de San Ior-
ge.
Ell DOMINGO
en- la noche regresaroh de su viaje
a Coamo. los esposos Romanacce Gar
zot a qdienes saludamos, afectuosa-
mente, desdaIdoles felicidad no intd-
rr1lmpida.s en- su inltrimonio verifca-
do hacc poeos dfas.
Nuestra bella amiga Mercedes su
esposo saben que tienen en- nosotros
sls amigos.
SIGUENa
figuranhb los llermosos rasgos fa-
vor de III Cruz Roja Espanola, y sabe
mos la d6haci0n que hizo la estimable
sehora Rita Vda. lie Hoeb. de una ar
tfstica puiseta de la India, que sera
una ioya para la persona que haya te-
AhuO IA euclt " uc k,OScciitts
s'LA ULTIMA LAMpARA DE los
DOSES
Este bello libro dc versos que acaba
de publican el ioven poeta J.. |. de
Diego Padro, ha venido proporcio-
narnos horas inefables de encanto y de
q fEa
emocion gentil.
NLibro de jpventud y de lozanfa. la
Ultima smpara de los Dioses'', nos
trae toda 4 u hlz radiosa de un paga-
nisIno raras veces cantado por estos
dfas, en-. que nuestros lfrieos casi han
olvidado va IA fuente magica miste-
riosa que dio, los bardos griegos su
mas peregrina inspiration.
Pomona VI Dafnis. Atala y Anadio-
mena, son las mtlsas predilectas dc es-
te poeta helene, que carta como Ana
creonte, satlranao todos sus yersos de
un erotisma sutil y poniepdo en- cada
estrofa el ,,fulgor ardiente de una pa
sion amorosa Y alucfnante
Devote feryiente de una religion gen
tfliea, el mito la quimera ahondan
tanto y tanto en- su espfritu. que ain
cantando en- versos faciles d la BELLE
"a, Ia vida al amor, Sc deja lie
var en- alas de su inspiration al cam
po florido de Ia leyenda Y de Ia fabu-
la, y Ia fronda idfIica de los bosques
sagrados plenos de melaneolfa de en-
sonaci0n diyinal:
]. ]. de Dieg Padr6, nos ha sorpren-
dido con su primoroso y original ,Hbro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU
SUMARIO DEL TEMPO DURANTE
LA SEN ANA QUE TERNIINO

La semana pasada ell tempo fu6
favorable los cultivos en- la mayor
parte de la isla. aunque la lluyia
obstaculiz6 las labores en- algunas To-
calidades. La lluvia fue bien distri-
bu1la pero tari5 considerablemente
con respecto las cantidades locales.
San Juan UtIadol Y Huinacaoi reci-
bieron fuartcs lluyias. La tempera-
tura media fu6 cerca de grado so
bre la normal. FL promedio de lluvia
Ell la isla entera fuG escasamente So
bre 10 normal. La evaporation du-
rante la semana EN- San Juan, fuG
1.495 pllgadas:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13

liar. parece que no anda muy aplomo.
pues Sc pasa hacienda guinadas Il pl'i-
ma noche. De que depende?
Han sido desechadas por e Con-
sejo, las ofertas para la pavimentaci6n
de la calle Magallanes. Y el nuevo te-
cho de la Plaza del Mcrcado. Sc haral
por administration.
-En ell barrio '"Tanama" Sitio III
mediate la Planta Electrical, Sc HI
instalado un Cine. para recreo dc aque-
Hos vecinos, funcionando todos los s;i-
bados v domingos. Hay gran animation
en- aquel vecindario, con tener esta
distraction.
CORRESPONS4L.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13
Ell JUEZ FEDERAL.
LLEGA Ell OLA II

En- el transporte de la armada anne
ricana .St. Michel, que sa,dri hoy
de New York. embarc1 para Puerto
Rico, ell jueZ de la Corte Federal
Mr.. Oddin. ell companfa de su dis,
tinguida familia.
Ell Secretario de la Corte Don An
tonic Aguayo estd realizando tedos
los preparatiyos, para cl nuevo ter.
mino de la Corte que comcnzara c:l
I'll mes de nOviembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13
EstadOs Unidos de America,
81 Presidente de los EE. UU.S SS.
IRAIDA ORBETA,
Demandante.
VS..
JOSE ALFREDO COTO,
Deman6adO.
Civil No. 1913.
ACCIoN soBRE DIvoRCIO.
NOTIFICATION DE sENTENCIA
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,

Ell PUEBLO DE FUEhlO RlCO,
A JOSE ALFREDO COTO, sea ell
demandado ausente en- este case:
POR Ell PRESENTE, que Sc publi-
cara una vez por semana durante cua-
tro semanas consecutivas, en- un pc
riodico local de los de mayor circula-
cion, Sc notifca a I'd. que esta Corte
de Distrito dicto sentencia en- este ca
sd el dia Z de Octubre EN- curse, en- la
que Sc decreta el divorcio entire las
parties arriba mencionadas y Sc de-
clara por tanto roto y disuelto el vim
culo matrimonial que unia I'd. con
la demandante Iraida Orbeta, quedan-
do los nijos habidcs en- el matrimonio
bajo la patria potestad de la denan-
dante, imponiendo a I'd. las costas.
Y siendo I'd. la parte perjudicada
en- la sentencia de la cual puede ape
lar dentro de los cuarenta dias 81
guientes a Ia fecha de la Ultima pu-
blicacion de este edicto, lie hago esta
notification de acuerdo con la ley
aprobada en- 8 de Mario de 1911 para
enmendar los articulos 90 y otros del
Codigo de Eniuiciamiento Civil.
Dado con el sello de esta Corte en-
San Juan, P. R., 13 de Octubre de
1921.
c. Marrero,
Sccretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13
Sccretario.

Por Francisco Negroni,
Secretario Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13

tico. ayudadas por el Gobierno. podrian
ryitar. contener la corriente de mi
selia cue arrasara con Puerto Rico.
Ell jiba4U. &c san Lorenzo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13
PARA IA CRUZ ROJA ESPANIAA
La Suscripcion en- Arecibo
Suna anterior.

suma anterior $688Oo Teresa lie 500
Eugeno Lefranc 200 Pedro A. lerla, 200
Jose 90
Agusfn ollazo Nianor Creslo. so
oliveras Centeno 20
FrpQcico sagusa, 200
Crist6n, lnmor 100 Ramon Nora so
Herninio santof Martinez, 100
Manuel 100
Aso, 200 Ramon Cadila Colon 100
Pedro Jose Tula zVo
Casimro Isabel Alvarez %
Ramon LOO Manuel Hernandez LOO
Rafael 100 Aquiino Hernandez Luz
Jose Mera Angel NJ Marin oNV
Arturo Ricardo p. Vda de Alum loOO
JuanO Rozas, 1OO
Jesds CAarriz 80 Enrique Marin 'N
80 Torbio Abrunas o W
Ramon 80 Manuel G. Navas. looo
Jose Atanasio Maienzo AVo
Manuel 100 Jo6ic icndzabal 200
JuanN 100 Barreras aoO
Marceino Cabrera 800 Ramon Rea ooo
Alberto Rivera 100 Iaurentno Pagan dw
H. Eugnio f. Canals luVV
Peo Orf 3OO
En- Acaraz, Miguel Mayo looo
Lorenzo A. Itncaao 800 Jose Montana lOV
NJ vihYs. 200 Antonio r. Nora LW
200 Manuel Garcia 'oo
Castor 200 lAgustn loW
Buxeda, 30 Julio T. Martinez aoV
Oharrn -O"V
Vicente 100 Gumersndo Mcheo -'U"
100 Francisco Arorena low
Doming 500 Jose Iurregui 10y"
1"n s,a 300 ro,iano olno
Francisco GarciaM Moya 800 Antonio Echandi, 4oo
Gabriel Terassa 100 Teodol6 Nertls
loser Fuertes 800 oUV
A 800 JoseA Nv
Jose Toledo Garcia 200 Nicaso Sanchez ~
j. 100 Jose yazquez Lopez leo @
100 GonzalO Acevedo ANo
A. e hijo 2O0I
Sergio sejo 200 suma total. $los575
Mora& Frese.
J. Co. 1000 SAN
100
An'llo t"r''S' -"o saludaaos aver In cudad, al
Armando 'a'ilH LOU ort6s Coamo los S's
Frtsc tO Pont Andres Or
Pedro Rodriguez 100 Martinez de Abonito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-13
En- SAN JUAN

Salu.lalaos aver en- In cluoao, u
dettcr Cort6s. tie Coamo los Sres.
Fernando Ramon Pont, Andres or-
liz Antonio Martinez, de Aibon1to.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
PARKER TOWN

s. Oct. 25:-Rev. Horne and wife from
Randall were callers III this neighbour
hood Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Nutter drove to
Freedmen Friday for a few days
visit with Mrs. Nutter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Wise and fam.
lily were Sunday guests at the r. R,
Nichols home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arve Oothoudt\ and
daughter Edna and Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
don motored to Cushing Sunday after
noon.
Miss Esther Dahlgren spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Herman Ritter in
Randall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Mora visited
over Sunday with Mrs. Wilson IS broth
er, Harry Mosier and family.
Joseph Carlson and Miss Cora Bred
field motored to Holdingford Sunday
afternoon.
T. R. Nichols was business caller in
Little Falls Monday morning.
Bert Lovingfoss and Lawrence
Baughman were threshing their cover
Saturday.
Charley Post, who has been working
in the western part Of the state, re-
turned to his home Monday.
Perry Houchins has been doing some
carpenter work for O. Tripplet, north
Of Randall.
]. NJ. Totten of Little Falls is do
ing some painting and repair. work at
his farm.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Oothoudt
took dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Durant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ma1shek died Friday and was
buried Saturday afternoon. The pail
bearers were Victor Herold, Blasius
Hurrle, John Grundhofer and Roman
Brandt.
Mrs. Frank Hesch of Minneapolis
was here visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Elsie Rydberg was a Sunday
visitor with Miss Annie Geshwil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Blachko and
niece Rose of LeSueur Centre, were
here this week visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Stepan.
Miss Frances Herwas was taken to
St. Gabriel g hospital and was operated
on for appendicitis Wednesday.
james A. Dengel was in Little Falls
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terhaar and John
Brandt motored to Minneapolis Satur-
day on business and returned Monday.
James A. Dengel and Albert Stepan
took load Of clover to Little Falls
in the James A. Dengel car.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Breigenzer mo-
tered to Little Falls Monday on bust
ness.
Peter Sitzman took some clover to
Royalton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer Of Royal
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer of
Rices were here Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mischke.
A party was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hortsch in honor Of
their son Leonard, Sunday. A large
crowd assembled and the evening was
spent in playing cards and other amuse-
ments
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
! Sullivan LAKE :

Oct. 25:-Mrs. A. z. Sell brought our
mail Monday. Paul Hanson drove the
car.
E: NJ. Thompson went over to
Seibert's on Platte lake Monday to
look at team of horses for sale, there.
II. s. Look accompanied him.
T. 8. Look went to Pierz Tuesday for
car repairs. E. NJ. Thompson went
with him.
Mrs. Joe Grell and son Johnnie came
I'D to the lake Thursday morning. They
stopped until Friday night and caught
fine lot Of large fish. Come again.
T. s. Look and niece drove to Pierz
Saturday with Vernida, to have some
dental work done.
Mrs. G. E. Look and family were at
Little Falls Saturday.
p. j. Buesseler drove down to his
fathers place Saturday.
E. M. Thompson went to Pierz and
had his tonsils taken outA He is now
able to DO about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Look and family
of Hillman spent Sunday at the lake.
Mrs. John Britton and children visit
ed Mr.. Britton at the camp where he
is working on the scenic highway,
Sunday. Mrs. D. w. Simp went home
with her daughter to visit day or two:
Jack Lewis and family have moved
to Arba Walters farm to care for the
place this winter. Arba is going to
Dora Lake soon to stay all winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
BUCHANAN

Oct. 25:-The: announcements were
made Sunday in church of the coming
marriage Of Anton Bednar of Pierz to
Mary Sitzman and John Medick to
Catherine Boser.
In the st. Michael's church Wednes-
day morning, was witnessed the mar
rage of Miss Anna Suess, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Suess to Mr..
Charles Hoheisel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hoheisel of Pierz. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Leuth-
ner.
e. They were attended by Joseph suess,
brother of the bride, and Anastasia Ho-
heisel, sister of the groom, and Leonard
Hoheisel and Mary Suess. After the
ceremony, they departed for the home
of the bride and wedding was cele-
brated for brothers, sisters and other
relatives. May they live long and
happy.