davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-17
She Meant Well,


To say the fitting thing In acRnowl.
edgment Of a favor Is something of a
tax Oh the conversational powers Of
most people; when the recipient is un.
familiar with the conventional phrases
used or gets confused In using them,
comical situations occur, rs in this in.
stance reported In Harper's Magazine.
Two sisters of deceased COOK called
to acknowledge the flowers sent
by the family. 1--WE came to thank
you for those beautiful flowers that
you sent for sister," said the elder
woman; and then, with I:tIc slut.
ter, she added, land we hope sooa to
be able to return the favor. '--From
the Outlook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-17

A merry party of guests from this
city were entertained at the charm
ing home of DR.. and Mrs. Rees of
Smithfield on last Saturday evening.
They motored up and q most enjoy
able evening was spent. Those who
were entertained were DR.. and Mrs.
II. II. MCGEE, DR.. and Mrs. Eliason,
DR.. and Mrs. Munk, DR.. and Mrs Hay
ward, DR.. and Mrs. f. S. Bulge, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Thatcher.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs. II. r. McGee this week
on Thursday, Miss Proctor had charge
of the program and gave a most in
teresting talk on Persia and Serbia.
Musical numbers were given by two
of the New Jersey academy students.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the conclusion. There were twenty
two members present.
o @ o o
Mrs. Byron Alder as hostess at one
of the prettiest Of childrons parties
on Friday afternoon in honor Of her
little daughter Dorothy's sixth birth
day anniversary. The color scheme
was in pink and white and carried
out in the dainty decorations and
the menu also. There were twenty
little guests and the time was spent
in Juvenile games and past time.
o o Q o
Mr.. b. G. Thatcher spent Thurs
day of this week in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Thompson
went to Salt Lake to meet their
daughter, Helen, who is returning
from school in California to spend
the holidays with her parents here.
Bishop and Mrs. Joseph Newbold
were hosts at dinner on Friday even
ling. The decorations were in keeping
with the holiday spirit and a most en-
joyable evening was spent.
o o o 8
Mrs. Paul Center has returned
from a weeks stay in Salt Lake City
Miss Elsa Thompson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Thompson is al
home to spend the holidays. She IL
ATTENDING the University of California
this year.
o @ o o
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. England an
nounce the engagement of their dau
lighter Martha, to Mr.. Howard Call
1.-THE ceremony to take place Xmas
day at the home of the bride.
o @ o .
The Clio Circle met at the Wig
wan on Wednesday with Miss Ma!
Sorenson as hostess. The program
was given by Mrs. L. Wanlas, {
most interesting review of Sinclair
Lewis book Main Street,. At tn,
conclusion refreshments were served
o @ o @
Mrs Moses Thatcher was hostess a
a very charming dinner party on Sun
day evening last. The affair wa
given in honor of Mrs. Zina Y Card o
Salt Lake City and Mrs Lavinia Card
o o o o
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. ChaI
10. Peterson entertained with an aftel
noon luncheon. A cluster of yellow
blossoms graced the tables and covers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-17

Talking with Mrs. f. p. Oldham
she enforms us that her two little
girls are getting along nicely now
through they were very badly bruis-
ed and shaken up when their hand
sleigh hich they were coasting col
lided with the cement curblng and
both little girls were knocked uncon-
cious.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-17

canary's Voice Big for Size.
A mans voice could be heard 800
miles away If 1t had the same carry
Ing power in proportion to his weight
as that of q canary,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-17
A Disturbing Ghost.

"Why will you haunt me in my
sleep2" asks one Of the poets. Per-
haps he owed her for several weeks
board,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-17

Subscribe for the Logan Republi-
AN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
ANNUAL MEETING
CAFETERIA SUPPER
OF BOARD OF COMMERCE NEXT
MONDAY EVENING, AT
ELKS HALL

The Little Falls Board of Commerce
will hold its annual membership meet
ing at the EQks hall next Monday eve
ming, March 81. The meeting will be
preceded by cafeteria supper at the
hall. which will be served at $3.50
O'Clock. All members arc urged to at
tend and citizens who are interested
are invited to be present. A charge OF
SO cents per plate will be made for the
supper.
Besides the annual report Of the Of
fcers, there will be election Of three
members of the board Of directors and
a secretary and treasurer, as well as
other important business.
New members are coming into the or
-ganization right along and the list
promises to number near the hundred
mark before the annual meeting.
Plan to be at the meeting next Mon
day night and start the new year off
with bang.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
Extension Div. Letter

~" Farm School Will Graduate $50
About $50 students from almost every
county in Minnesota will be graduated
from the Central school Of agriculture
at University Farm on Wednesday,
March 30. Rev. Roy L. Smith of Min
neapolis will give the address. Presi-
dent l.. d. Coffman of the university
will present the diplomas. Other com
mencement week features will be: Class
exercises, Wednesday evening, March
%; reception to graduating class by
President and Mrs. Coffman and Dean
and Mrs. r. w. Thatcher, March 26;
commencement sermon, Rev. John a.
Earl, president of DesMoines university,
Sunday, March 81; class play, Monday
evening, March %; alumni day, Tues
day, March 20,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
March Z, and $40 was turned in for
g The Club LEADER fund.
MaRee ROSENBERGER, Teacher.

District No. 104 for the month ending
March 4: Number days taught, 20; mum
Der enrolled, %; average daily attend
ance, %. Those neither absent nor
tardy for the month: Ruth Carlson,
Gertrude Veith, Leonard Nelson, Viola
Nelson, Frances Nelson, Gladys John
son, Louis Vietb, Ralph Anderson,
Franklin Nelson, Walburga Hilgen-
dorf, Eleanor Hilgendorf, Caroline
Vieth. Number of library books read,
81. State high school board examina-
tions will be held here for the 9TH and
Sth grades on March 81 and April /.
EDITH PETERSON, Teacher.
District No. 1873 for the month ending
March II: Number days taught, 20;
enrolled: 81; average daily at
tendance, %. Those neither absent nor
tardy for the month: Irene, Harold,
Helen, Albert Bennewitz, Gregor Gala
han, Emmeth Callahan. Elof Deurr,
Ralph, Myrtle, Violet Gather, Brule,
Emil, Edwin Isackson, Rose, Regina,
Theodore Peterson, Edward Ward, Eb-
ba Richard, Bert Peterson, Henry Mel
son, Thekla Nelson. Those who had
100 per cent in spelling for the month:
Irene Bennewitz, Anna, Herman, Thick
la Nelson, Violet Galiher, Jerome Gala
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
REMAINS OF PETRUS LILJEDAHL
EXPECTED IN NEW YORK TODAY

REMAINS OF PETRUS LILJEDAHL
EXPECTED IN NEW YORK TODAY
The remains of Petrus Liljedahl VI
st. Cloud, who was killed in ACTON in
France, are expected to- arrive at Ho-
boke., N. r., today, according to mes
sage received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Liljedahl of St. Cloud.
The body will be shipped to st. Cloud
for burial.
Mr.. Liljedahl was a member Of the
faculty and athletic coach at the Little
Falls high school before. entering the
military service. He left here in Feb
ruary, 1918, going to Camp Dodge,
Iowa. From there he was transferred
to Fl. Logan, Texas, where he was as
signed to the 131st Infantry, 33rd d.
vision. He went overseas with that un-
it after a few weeks of training and
in August, 1918, he was killed in &C.
ton at ohippily Ridge, in the somme
offensive.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

City Engineer r. r. Reilly has been
asked by Norbert Putnam, librarian Of
the u. S. congress, to supply him with
information regarding maps of Morrison
county prepared by the state and county
Surveyors or by private concerns. He is
also asked to submit an atlas of the
county,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
Weeks Drive for Purebred Flocks

Agricultural extension division men
of the university recommend that the
week of April to 9 be designated
everywhere in tho state as Standard
Bred Poultry week. Officers of poultry
associations and farm bureaus, county
club leaders, high school agriculturists,
breeders of standardized stock and edi-
tors of the state are being asked to push
for the general observance of the week
and the increase of standardized
flocks on Minnesota farms. Standard
bred birds are more profitable than
scrub varieties. Their eggs may be sold
for Matching in the spring when egg
prices are generally lowest. Breeding
stock also brings greater returns than
market poultry.
Boys Girls Short Course April 4 to 9
Four hundred club IS ana girls are
expected at University Farm April 4 to
Q to attend the eleventh annual short
coarse. Most Of them will come Ill
rectly from the farms. So great is the
interest in this c0urce that it has been
foond necessary to limit the number Of
boys and girls attending, otherwise the
facilities for caring for them at Univer-
0tty Farm would be Overtaxed.
The juni: ~ will he required to do
class work each forenoon. Sight seeing
trips about the Twin Cities have been
arranged for each afternoon. Moving
pictures will be presented at the audi
3orium every evening. T. A. Erickson,
state leader, says it is planned to make
this a better week than ever before. "A
conference Of club leaders, called for
April and 6, will be attended by Ivan
Hobson Of Washington, D. c., assistant
to the national club leader.
Boys and girls Of Red River valley
counties will attend short course to BE-
held at the Northwest school Of Agri-
culture At Crookston from April to
/ Z. RI The junior short course for the
Vest Central school at Morris viii be
9lsld from March . u April /.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

J. K. Martin and r. B. Willard re-
turned Friday evening from St. Paul,
where they attended a public meeting
that day called by Senator McGarry of
Walker to sound out the sentiment of
the people as to whether the administra-
ton of the state road funds under the
Babcock Amend ment should be in the
hands Of a single commissioner or a
committee of from three to seven men.
Tho vote was overwhelmingly for the
one-man commission, the local men re-
mort
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

: Richard, 6-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Johns was badly bruised
about the face and several of his teeth
were broken. Sunday, when he was
struck in the face by plank. The
plank lay on top Of two piles of wood
and he was going to walk on it. As
he stepped on the end Of the plank, it
flew up and struck him in the face, with
the above results.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
ALICE WINKIE, Teacher.

District No. 20 for the month ending
March IL: Number days taught, go;
number enrolled %. Those neither alb
sent nor tardy for the month: Clara and
Simon Czech, Danny Richter, Frank
Kujacznski, Nettie Gosiak. Absent 2
day or less: Mark Kujacznski, Agnes,
Rose, Helen and Stella Czech, George
Jarosh, Esther and Sylvester Posch,
Max Richter, Julia and Clarence Lg-
man, Frank Satterra.
MARION JOHNSON, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
TANNER CUNT HIGH SCHOOL
CHAMPIONS

The Tanners won from the Crosses in
the finals of the high school basketball
series, Tuesday afternoon, by score
of 10 to 8. AS the score indicates the
game was close ard hard fought and
the outcome was in doubt up to the last
minute Of play.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

Mrs: N. j. Peterson was surprised by
a number Of ladies Monday afternoon,
at her home. She was presented with
set u silver tea spoons. A fine lunch
was served at the close of the after
NOOK.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
Advanced Room

District No. "a for the month ending
March IL: Number days taught, 20;
number enrolled, rs; average daily at
tendance, IS. Those neither absent nor
tardy for the month: Mabel Nelson and
Evelyn Olson. Those absent only one
day or less are: Mabel Aggen. Maynard
Anderson and Edith Mattson.
MARY KULL, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

Little Falls was on Sunday morning
visited by the heaviest snowfall Of the
winter, Government Observer Batters
reporting fall Of inches.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

VII ARE THE LARGEST CREAM
BUYERS IN THE COUNTY AND CAN
GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE THAN
OTHER BUYERS. KIEWEL ASSO.
GATED PRODUCTS 90. 17-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
MARION JOHNSON, Teacher.

Report of school in district No. 40
for the month ending March 4: Number
days taught. 10; number holidays, i;
number pupils enrolled. 21; average
daily attendance, 20. Those neither alb
sent nor tardy: Alice and Mildred
Smith, Mary Koval. Paul Fedor, Nellie
and Anna Pierce, Ella, Hazel and Cecil
Hoglund. Present every day but tar
dy once, Ruth Carlson. Absent one day
or less: Anna Fedor, Lena Carlson,
John Koval and Gust Carlson.
ELVERA M. HOFFSTEDT, Teacher.
District No. 80 for the month ending
March 8: Number days taught, 90:
number enrolled. IA; average daily at
tendance, IL. Those neither absent nor
tardy for the month: Fern Nelson, Ole
Nelson. Edwin Laatsch, Jenny Laatsch,
Harry Laatsch, Herman Schulz, Antoin-
cite Brunette, Dewey Brunette, Herman
Schulz has been neither tardy nor alb.
sent for six months and therefore re-
ceives large certificate of award. Ole
Nelson and Antoinette Brunette receiv-
ed above 80 in all monthly examina.
tions for this month.
JOSEPHINE ROEPKE, Teacher.
District No. 53 for the month ending
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
Primary Room


District No. "a for the month ending
March II: Number days taught, 20;
number enrolled, 20; average daily at
tendance, "a. Those neither absent nor
tardy for the month were: Hildur Fred
erickson, Carl Juelson and Buddie Mel
son. Those absent one day or less were
Lester Fredrickson, Clarence johnson,
Marvin Juelson and Astrid Mattson.
MABEL 0. KJELSHUS, Teacher.
District No. 1872 for the month ending
March II: Number days taught, 49,;
number enrolled, 10; average daily at
tendance, 8. Those neither absent nor
tardy for the month: Agnes Close, Vic
toria Kedrowski.
LUCILLE MUNHoJAND, Teacher.
District No. for the month ending
March II: Number days taught, 20;
number enrolled, IA; average daily at
tendance, ~. Those neither absent nor
tardy for the month: Alice Zimmerman,
Elmer, liver. Ernest Chillquist. Those
present II days or more: John Kay,
Pearl Zimmerman, Amelia Ledo, Angus
ia Chillquist, Helen Zimmerman, Annie
Podany, Pauline Podany and Joe
Podany.
E. NJ. BARBADOS, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

District No. 143 for the month ending
March IL: Number of days taught, 20;
number enrolled, 8; average daily at
tendance, 8. Those neither absent nor
tardy for the month: Joseph Drummer,
Alvin James, Regina Drummer. Edward
Drummer, Frank Voltin, Gladys Pow,
ers.
INEZ B. EDWARDS, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
CORA NJ. BREDFTELD, Teacher.

District No. 40 for the month ending
March 4: Number days taught, 90; num-
Der enrolled, 81; average daily attend
ance, IS. Those neither absent nor tar
DIV for the month: Francis and Donovan
Morrill,, William, Andrew and Dora
Helmerick, Edgar and Evelyn johnson,
Bertha Michaelis and Theodore Peter
son. Those absent only or Il day are:
Chester and Cecile Morrill,, Dorothy
Beymer and Andy johnson.
LINDIE NJ. NORMAN, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

District No. II for the month ending
March 4: Number days taught, 20; num-
Der enrolled, Is; average daily attend
ance, IA. Those neither absent nor
tardy for the month: Helen Boser.
Pupils not absent: Lucille and Sophia
Boser, Hilda Wieling, Theodore and
Hubert Kelzenberg.
NADDTr NE DADnAR00 Too chnp
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

District No. So for the month ending
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

| March II: Number days taught 20;
number enrolled, "a; average daily at
tendance, IS. Those neither absent nor
tardy for the month: Philip Christen-
son, Err,s Dahlgren, Evelyn and Caro-
line Jaschke,. Ethel, Joseph, Thomas
and Pearl Massv, Beatrice Oothoudt,
Mildred Pierce, Angus Snow, Edward
Andres.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
| BURh gss BEDT!1E STORES
-ES1&5 - X5a5(s:kS2N 81:
R1 Z x2. A.a, 1k&&zeSS{:z k&&eS$z !

ward. until from a little clump OF
young hemlock trees he could peep
out and see all over the pond of
Paddy the Beaver. Paddy was swim
ming out to his food pile with an
aspen branch. Lightfoot the Deer was
water. on the further side. And down
at the lower end near Paddy's Won
derful dam eight big birds were SWIM
ming about. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Quack and their family.
For a long time Farmer Browns
hoy watched them. How can any
body want to kill them?" he NUT
tered. IF they were really needed for
food that would be different. Any
one can take life. but no one can give
1t back. When l think OF all the. ter
riblc guns waiting for them all along
the way to their winter home in. the
Sunny South wonder II any of them
they get as far as this. That they
have proves how smart they are"
He reached out for a little stick and
broke it. 1t made only a little snap.
but instantly Paddy the Beaver slap
ped the water with his broad tail,
and dived. Lightfoot the Deer bound
ed back behind pile of. brush and
stood motionless. looking. listening
and testing the air with hts wonder
ful nose. The eight Ducks stopped
swimming and. with heads held high.
gazed straight over at the place
where Farmer Browns boy was hid
den. ~
Then Farmer Browns boy stepped
out in plain sight. With a roar of
swift wings the Ducks were in the
air and away over the tree tops to-
ward the big river. Farmer Browns
boy grinned a bit ruefully.
They don't know me-, said he. 4
hated to frighten them out of the
pond, but had to do it. They'll come
back after awhile and when they do
they'll find that l am really friend.
There can't be much food here for
them, and I don't want them going
over to the Big River to eat; there
are too many hunters over there"
He opened the bag he had been
carrying and began to scatter corn in
the shallow water along the edge OF
the pond. Blacky the Crow. watch
ing from tree top. chuckled. He
understood what Farmer Browns boy
was doing. In a few minutes Paddy
the Beaver popped his head out OF
the water. took one good look at
Farmer Browns boy and swan across
for another branch of aspen for his
food pile. He knew Farmer Browns $
boy. Lightfoot the Deer remained
where he was and the look OF fear
left lis beautiful great eyes.
Farmer Browns boy smiled. Those
Ducks will learn one of these days,
said he.
.,Copyright. 1921. By T. W. BurEess)
Evening star., 1921-11-29

But do, they? You'd think they'd
discard this idea that woman's only
chance of success lies in being an
odai; sque. But do they? You'd think
they'd begin to bank on things like
brains and humor and sportsmanship
and mellowed poise. But do they ?
Nay. nay! II YOU told the average lovely
lady that she was acquiring a mel
lowed poise. she'd shrek for a cake OF
ice and wrinkle eradicator.
1t used to be the thing to grow old
gracefully" even in those days when
a woman was supposed to hold her
place by her complexion alone. and
feminine brains didn't figure in the
stock quotations. And somehow our
grandmothers managed it. l saw one
OF them yesterday She was sitting
in south window with the sunset light
falling on her white hair and folded
hands. Her face was like a delicate.
worn shell. lit with some glory within.
Yet 1t might have been darkened with
discomfort. for the chair in which she
sits is almost her prison by reason
of her lameness. Did she talk about
vanishing beauty or prate of her old
conquests? Did she whine at the
changing times? She did not. She
talked world politics at the rate of
sixty miles a minute. and left me
painting at the post!
She has grown old gracefully, she
who might well have feared age, since
in her day it promised nothing. But
all about her are those other women
touching the forty or the fifty mark.
growing old peevishly. Fretting and
fussing. grabbing frantically at every
chance compliment, watching raven
ously for admiration in the eyes Of
men. rushing from one beauty parlor
to another. What matters the crash
ing Of dynasties to them if their
necks are wrinkling?
Evening star., 1921-11-29
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Serving Tea.

When tea is served with a meal, in
dividual preference must dictate the
time and manner Of it's serving. Some
people like their tea with their meal,
some with dessert. some as the very
last thing at the end Of the meal, and
many like it best Of all served by the
fire in the living room after either
lunch or dinner. When it is to be
served during the meal, the hostess
should pour it. being equipped for the
purpose with cups and saucers, spoons,
sugar and cream. and the service tea
pot Of china or silver should be placed
at her right hand. For service with
or after dessert, the tea equipment
should all be arranged daintily on q
large tray and the tray placed before
the hostess either as soon as dessert
has been served, or when 1t has been
nearly finished; the dessert dishes
served. For service in the living room,
the hostess should have low tea ta-
BILE suitable to the size of the tea
tray. which should hold the entire tea
service, No biscuit or cake should
be served with tea at this time, but
bonbons or nuts may be passed.
Afternoon tea has come to be either
a, family meal or q rather formal
function. For those families where
dinner must await the arrival Of q
man from the city, which means Z
O'Clock very often. and where lunch
has been served at 1890 or 1 o'clock
for the young people in school. there
is q real need for afternoon tea, and
hot buttered toast, or mullins, or thin
bread and butter should be served
with 1t. Children coming in from
school should share in this cozy infor-
NAL mealtime, and drink milk with
happy way to teach them the man.
ners Of afternoon tea-taiing, and
the extra food, If given regularly and
chosen wisely, will only do them good.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-29

be taken from the fire the moment IL
is melted, or this candy will not be a
success.
Brazil Nut Croquettes would answer
the purpose Of meat dish At any
meal. This rule calls for a quarter
of pound of bread crumbs and the
same amount OF skinned and! ground
Brazil nuts. Bind togethery' with 4
cup of white sauce. Season ito taste.
Form in croquettes. beat In "a beaten
egg and cracked crumbs and fry in
deep fat.
. Nut and Potato CroQucttes.-Add
the yolk of a beaten egg to two cups
of hot, creamy mashed potatoes. and
season well. Mix with chopped pecan
walnut or peanut meats and add fine
bread crumbs or cream to make the
whole of the right consistency. Form,
into croquettes, dip in crumbs, beaten
egg and crumbs again. and brown
in hot, deep fat Drain momen'
before serving.