davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
----7--------ss s-------------------- Heflin to Address
 State Legislature
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age Herald,

Washington, October 7.-(special) Senator Heflin in all probability will accept the invitation of the Alabama Legislature to address it. which in vitation was received today Senator Heflin will deliver an address before the American Cotton association in Birmingham October 2S. and will likely preside at a dinner to be served as the climax of the inauguration of President Spavely Sof Birmingham College. It is understood that he will go to the legislature immediately after the latter event.
 The senator has under considera- ton an invitation to address the Ala bama branch of the American legion in Mobile Nov. Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08

only men who could make any con sistent gains. The touchdowns were made my Thomas, one; Keith. two;
 Cruse, one; Spratling. two; Rlaford,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08
DEATHS

James McGee-The remains of James McGee. aged 20. are being held at Johns undertaking establishment awaiting claim by relatives Me Gee died at local infirmary Wednesday. It is said that he was q son of Mrs. Joseph Walton. of Eaton, Tenn. No instructions nave been received by Johns as to the iunerai arrangements, and the, rel atives are being sought to .laim the pody and make arrangeme for burial. Friepds or relatives of Mir. McGee are requested to come to the Johns Undertaking company as soon as possible to make the necessary arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08

CD Selling direct from our own factories to you through our own retail stores, thus cutting out all middlemen's profits. CD We sell for cash only, therefore have no credit losses for you to pay. (3) Small rent is another reason why we can sell for less.
 (4) We do not deliver-here's another costly practice done away with. (5) We have no wartime losses to make up, nor wartime goods to dispose of. We start now with the new "normalcy" with pre- war qualities and nearly, pre-war prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-08

SparrOws modest and persecuts house martins and this has been the principal cause of the decrease of this song bird Tn recent years.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-22
ADVERTISE
IAmcricau Gas Association Monthly

Whoever thought of Robinson
Crusoe as a successful advertiser
Yet he was, as history proves. He
knew what he wanted-a ship
and he put up an I'D for one. He
flung shirt OH pole at the top
of his island; that, in the language
of the sea, was plain to every
sea faring man.
The circulation was small
there was no other medltlm-but
Crusoe kept at 1t, despite the fact
that he got no inquiries for a long
time. Z lie changed his copy las
enc garment ate; another was
out--and in the end h
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-22

Ii matters not whether ii Is a
promoter putting on a world 5
championship boxing bout or a
| prune peddler trying to sell few
pounds Of his produce to a public
THAT demands raisinf and yeast
cakes, it takes publicity TO get
the goods started to moving. and
The man who advertises the most
religiousIy gets the. kind of results
he has started out to get.
And the News is right on the
ground, week in and week out,
year in and year ont, giving the
advertiser his money worth. All
we have to sell is publicity, and
no matter what one of our readers
have to sell, we are in position to
tell our particular part OF the world
wha, it is, and the results are al
ways gratifying
There isn't a rural reader on
our list who does not have some
article he or she would like to
dispose of, and there are undoubt-
edly hundreds of other readers
who want exactly what YOU have
to sell.
You can spend as little CT as
much as you like to advertise the
article you wish to dispose of, and
you can depend upon it. if its
seilable, the News will sure make
the sale.
And it ism t only the rural
readers who have something to
sell The readers right here in
town have any number of things |
to dispose of and they can get !
she'd of their overflow on the
same plan, The News has plenty |
Of personal friends but shows no
fayors in business way, SO the
rural subscriber has the same
opportunity as the city jewellers,
and vice versa.
Our rates for advertising, in the
Column is one cent per
word and this part of the paper is
Is carefullv'read as any other
part. Every advertisement gets
.eply, and when it has done that,
hen we have given value received.
Write your ad-or phone tor
,ome to the office and tell us what
,ou have to sell. and let us do the1
est,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-22
got what he wanted

got what he wanted.
But had he taken down that
signal after a time and declared
advertising doesn pay, where
would Cru,oc and his story be to-
dly,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-22
Advertising RaAes

Display -15c per inch each in
sertion. Pure Reading 25c.
Wants. For Sale etc. II cent
word.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-22

Entered at the Post Office,
Benton, Tennessee, as second
class matter
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-22

.Subscription Rates
One Year So 90
Six Months LOO
No subscriptions taken Cor less
than 9 months.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-22

Advertising is the honey of
life--try a sample.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE @&

WHEREAS, default has been made in
the conditions of that certain mortgage
made, executed and delivered by Anna
as mortgagors, to Eusebe Chelin as
mortgage, dated August 9Th, 1919,
and filed in the office of the Register of
DEEDS Of M9 9F County, M dd1ae
NJ, and recorded therein in Book AZ Of
Mortgages at page 556, and whereas
said default consists in the failure OF
said to pay the
whereas because of said default, the
undersigned mortgage has declared
and hereby does declare the whole
Of said mortgage Immediately due and
payable, and whereas there is now due
and claimed to be due on said mort
gage and the Indebtedness thereby. Sc
T%rsd the sum Nn of FXe md s
cents, and no action or proceeding at
law having been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or
now THEREFoRE. notice is hereby
given that the said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the premises described
therein and mortgaged thereby which
County, Minnesota and are described as
follows: The North East Quarter of
the North East Quarter of Section
Nineteen and the North West Quarter
Forty-One N, of Range Thirty-one W.
will be sold by the Sheriff of
said County to the highest bidder for
cash at the North front door of the
in said County on Saturday. the 7th
day of January, 1922, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, to pay the amount Of said mortgage
and debt and interest and the expenses
ney's fees.
Dated November 18th, 1921.
EUSEBE CHELIN, SMortgagee.
STEPHEN. C. VASALY,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Vasaly Building.
Little Falls, Minnesota. 39-44
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
EAST RIPLEY

Nov. 1O:-Miss Ella Kohl, daughter
of Adam Kohl of this place, was mar
ried to Mr.. Edward Tomblin Of Nortt
Prairie. The couple were married al
Belle Prairie. They we're attended by
Miss Eva Kohl, sister of the bride
and MI. James Pint Of this place. AT
ter the ceremony, the couple motorec
to the home Of the bride s father
where the wedding breakfast wa
served.
In the evening, a dance was give1
to large number of friends and rela
tives. Refreshments were served a
midnight. ->
The happy couple left Sunday fo7
North Prairie, where the groom has {
farm. The best wishes Of the commun
ity goes with them.
Mike Bryll left for Brainerd
where he has position at st. Joseph Q
hospital.
Sam Tough returned from Hill City
Tuesday, where he had been hunting
deer. He reported the deer very
scarce there this year but he broug h
a nice young doe home. :
Nov. 21:-The dance at L. Pint .
was quite we'll attended Saturday
night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Comp
ton, Nov. IS, daughter.
Mrs. Earl Gibson is spending few
days at his home in Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
PAGE SIX
GUSHING.

Ney. 2l.-Mrs. j. Thoreson left
Tuesday for Hendricks, where she will
spend several days visiting friends
and relatives. r..
Serena johnson left Tuesday for
Fargo, N. d., where she will attend
school .
II. G.. Hanson attended to business
matters at Little Falls Friday. {.
Misc Alma Bailey Of Randall worked
as agent here Monday and Tuesday.
Evelyn ;Nygaard was pleasantly sur,
prised Wednesday evening, when about
ten Of her school mates gathered at her
honss. The evening was spent in play
ing games and singing, after which
bousteous lunch was served, the occa-
sion being her eleventh birthday an
nive1sary.
Charlie Lund left Thursday for
Rasku, where he will seek employ
meBt.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lii
gren, Tuesday, Nov. Sth, son.
Frank Beto has been i'll the past
week with tonsilitis but is now able to
be up and around again.
I.enis Nelson is doing carpenter
work for John Swanson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
No Standardized Golf Ball,

An interesting point in connection
with balls is that tennis balls and
baseballs have both been standardized
much more than the golf ball. In golf
no particular brand of ball has been
adopted, but in the last year the rules
have been changed by the United
States Golf association and the Royal
and Ancient in Britain, to specify that
a ball not smaller than 1.62 inches
in diameter, nor more than 1852 ounces
in weight be used in tournament golf.
"The reason why no particular
make of ball has been selected as Of
fetal in the golf field is that only one
player uses the ball in the course Of
the tournament" an authority said.
I'm tennis and baseball there has to
be not only a standard ball, but one
of a particular make, because with
these balls the player is asking his
opponent to use the same ball. Your
ball may suit your style of play yet
send him off his game"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

"Pm Not Horse to Live in Barn..
soon get used to that. You see, we
can't run around at night to find a
house."
But l will sit here oil night before
I sleep in a barn! There are nice
rooms up the street about two
blocks, and I could move right in
there if 1 had $19 in cash. You
don't know how nice those rooms are.
There is running water, three front
windows to look. out of, and the roof
does not leak drop. should be so
happy living there"
Mr.. Bowser hung on to his $1S and
passed on to the next. The third
widow was ready to say to him:
"See here, MI. Man, I heard what
you said to the other women, and if
they are not horses to be tied up in
a barn you needn't think 1 am one! 1
am just as good as they are! And
have never lived in a barn and never
shall!''
"But, you see, it is a case of misfor-
tune" softly replied Mr.. Bowser.
'"Then why don't you put your hand
In your pocket and pay my rent for a
month. There is family up here who
will rent their parlor to me, and can
have the privilege of the kitchen. 1t
| is beautiful parlor, and there is gold
in the paper on the wall. All they will
charge me is SIP {! month. Come now,
what are you going to dor
What Mr.. Bowser did was to turn
away and take his road home. He felt
to pity, but not exactly $50 worth,
with the rent of the stable added to
that. AS he entered the house and
sat down, Mrs. BOwser raised her eye
brows, as if asking a question, and
he replied:
II got there too late. A charity So
ciety had taken charge Of the
widows"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
lOOOOOOON>OOOO
MR.. BOWSER'S
PITY
It Is Sometimes a Little
Misplaced.
tt@ sr5
BY M. QUAD.
8OOOOOoOOOooOOO oO0oOOOOOoO
90, 1891, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)


Mr.. Bowser was more than half an
hour late In coming up to dinner the
other evening. No explanations were
demanded of him, but at the dinner
table he said:
"Mrs. Bowser, I met with case
that called for all my pity"
"Was it lame horse2'' she asked in
her satirical way.
"Don't talk that way to me If you
want to hear about it," said Mr..
Bowser in petulant tones.
''But you seem to pity everything
and everybody"
"Well. l was born that way and
can't help it. 1t would be great deal
better for you if you showed more pity.
was coming home at the usual hour.
In passing the street I saw lot Of
furniture on the sidewalk
Eyes, the people were moving"
"They were not moving, Mrs. Bow
ser, for they had no place to 60 to.
| They could not pay the rent the
greedy landlord demanded, and so they
were evicted."
Eyes, you saw all this" remarked
Mrs. Bowser.
"And, of course, got off the car to
| see what the trouble was. saw three
| widows seated on chairs and crying
as if their hearts would break. There
, was a crowd around them, but no one
| offered assistance"
"No one but your"
Samuel J. Bowser has never seen
/ a person in misfortune without offer
ing assitance, and he does not want
! to be praised for it,"
! "How much did you give?" queried
! Mrs. Bowser.
Il did not give anything in a money
way, though it may come to that to
! morrow. The first thing was to shelter
them from the night blast. I may to-
morrow spend the day in looking fol
houses for them"
! II am sure they ought to be very
thankful. There are many poor widows
in town and they ought to fine
! friends"
| 'But haven't told you ALL" con
tinued Mr.. Bowser. "As I came along
I saw a horse barn for rent. I went
| right to the owner and rented it for {
week, and I shall place the three
widows and their belongings in the
barn for day or two. It isn't just the
place for them, but people must benz
! to circumstances. am now going ou
in search Of a moving van, and I may
| not be home for three hours. The
| widows can go to restaurant and gel
dinner while I am moving the furni
ture."
''Your errand Of pity does you grea
credit" remarked Mrs. Bowser, max
ing a sudden change in her attitude.
'*That is. what / like hear yor
say" said Mr.. Bowser, taking new
courage. If any newspaper mai
comes here you can give him the full
particulars. It won't do bit of hurt
to have it all in the papers. 1t will
make the rest of the people in towr
ashamed Of themselves. Don't wait VI
for me, but 60 to bed whenever yor
like"
Mr.. Bowser went down the street
where he saw the evicted persons, an(
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

did," she replied. Il thought would
have to stay out here all night, but You
are going to get me house."
Madam, I have rented barn for
you to stay in for two or three days,
and then you can arrange things. You
see, you can't stay out here all
night"
''You have rented q barn for me !"
sharply Queried the woman. "What
on earth do you take me for?'
II take you for a widow in misfor-
tune. It is nice, clean barn. It
smells Of horse a little, but you will
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
NORTH ELM DALE

Nov. 21.-Swen Carlson and son
Anton went to Little Falls last week
on business.
Jim johnson broke his wrist last
week while cranking his car.
Henry Larson visited at the home
Of F. NJ. Rittman near Upsala Sunday.
H. A. Olson went to Bowlus one day
last week with wheat.
Farmers were busy last week bri'
ing to town their live and dressed
poultry. s=' "..
John Geek went to Little Falls last
week to take treatment for his back.
Henry Larson and Charlotte Olson
| were Bowlus callers last week.
It looks as though we are going to
have a lot Of snow this winter as it
SHOWS nearly every day.
| Henry Larson worked for Henry
Peterson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kalis of Bellevue
were callers at the home Of John Geek
last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
GENOLA

Nov 22:--Palmer Nelson Of Little
Falls was business caller in Genola
Wednesday.
Richard Hamm was in Genola Tues
day in regard to some business.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gassert and Mrs
Henry Hoffman were in Genola for u
short visit Thursday.
Henry Stumpf was in Genola Wed
nesday.
Marie Rauch spent the weekend at
her home. She is teaching school.
Joe Thomas and Joe Senegely were
at Gcnola for a few days, figuring on
a location to trap this winter.
B. B. Blake Of Little Falls was q
Genola visitor Wednesday.
Herbert Schmitzer of Little Falls
was Genola caller Tuesday.
Bob Richard Of Little Falls was q
business caller here Friday. Mr.. Rich
ard is on the road for the Little Fails
Coffee Company.
Edw. Walser of Rice was in Genols
Friday.
N. J. Rauch, manager Of the Farm
ers' Shipping association, went to st
Paul Monday with two carloads OF
livestock.
L. Lindel is at the local stone quar-
ry for a time, he is a pavement block
cutter.
N. Nelson, superintendent of the
Melrose Granite Co., is at the loca.
quarry on business.
Harry Pulaski left for his home al
Est. Cloud for the weekend.
Jos. Sand and Tom Soliciting were
Genola callers Sunday.
George Peterson of Little Falls wa:
a business caller here Saturday.
John Luberts' is spending Thanksgiv
ing with his family at Little Falls.
Fred Trettel is to spend Thanksgiv
ing with his folks at Little Falls.
Joe Hesch motored to Little Fall
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

they still sat around in disconsolate
way. The crowd had mostly departed,
and not one Of them had put his hand
in his pocket to aid the distress.
"Look here, woman" said Mr.. Bow
ser, as he came to the first widow.
"You can't stay out here all night, can
you?" .. -. .ss.. ...,.
"But where else can goY' was the
question. ..r.-.. -
isn't there some houses to rent
farther down the street?'' ~-e.. H..
Eyes, think so, but they want $40
a month, and the rent must be paid in
advance" ~~ ..a ..&~a '..'
Here was an invitation for Bowser
to put up $40, but he didn't take ad-
vantage of the golden opportunity. He
said In reply:
II have found you temporary quar-
tiers for day or two, and then we will
see what can be DONE"
''You are good man." replied the
widow, "but where are the quarters?' p
"Well, they are In barn, but it is
a NICE clean barn and there is plenty
Of ROOM"
"What! What!" exclaimed the
widow. me move into a barn! !
think not I am no horse to live In
barn! It hasn't come to that yet !"
'tBut, my good woman, what can we
do?" asked Mr.. Bowser.
Il viii tell you what we can't do,
that Is stable me up like an old horse.
Do you suppose have come to eat
ing hay and oatsl You ought to be
ashamed OF yourself to come along
here with such plan as that"
''But you see ... s5
mo. don't see anything !" was In
terrupted. III had so could get i
very nice house. There are four rooms,
and they have just been repapered. Il
- just the place for poor widow
b Mr. Bowser passed o. 70 the next,
and asked:
good woman, I come % yosr
relief &
y. Vel. you are the arst enc xho eyse
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
Fish That FIGHT Malaria.

A fish known as Gambusia affinis,
which devours the larvae Of the prop
agator of malaria, the Anopheles mos
quito, has been acclimatized in Spain.
Attempts to acclimatize these fish
in Britain, France, and Italy, have
failed.
The fish, which were imported into
Spain by the American Red Cross, are
being sent in large quantities to the
malarial regions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
SWANVuLE

Nov. 22.-The village school will
close Wednesday for the Thanksgiving
vacation until Monday. Superinten-
dent Willard C. Olson will spend his
vacation at his home at Annandale.
T. r. ,Andrus, agricultural instructor,
will also spend his vacation at his
home at Clarissa. The other teachers
will spend their vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor and Mrs.
A. Sturgeon left Thursday for Alberta,
Can, where they will reside in the
future. MI
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. McRae, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Cox, C. F. Legg, Frank
Kreutzer, ST., J. S. and w. H. Cox re-
turned the first Of the week from
Northome, where they have been hunt
ing. Each brought home a fhe deer
with the exception of Mrs. McRae and
Mrs. Cox, but they joined in several
chases and had most enjoyable out
ing. ....-
There was a fair attendance at the
benefit dance given in Hamm IS hall on
Saturday evening. -
Mrs. Chas. Glantz Of Glenwood Wis
tied relatives here on Saturday.
Misses Anna Adams and Esther Aus
land were at Little Falls Saturday
shopping.
Mrs. ). P. Maloney and Miss Amber
Johncke left Saturday for visit in
the twin cities.
Ernest Larson held the lucky num-
Der that drew the turkey which was
given away at the Cozy on Monday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid Of st. Peters Luth-
Gran church entertained at the paro-
chial school building Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Progressive Circle of
the Congregational church will serve
the annual dinner at I. 0. O. F. hall
on Thursday evening, Dec. l. Adnlis
, sion SOC and 25c. Everybody wei.
come.
A number of dinner parties are be.
ing planned by the people Of this vii.
lage for Thanksgiving.
Miss Marion Pickard, who teaches in
the high school at St. Cloud, will spend
her Thanksgiving vacation here, the
guest of her sister, Miss Violet Pick.
ard, primary teacher in the Swanville
school.
Miss Catherine Elliott, domestic
science teacher in the Swanville school
will have as her guest her sister
Miss Nell Elliott Of Duluth, during the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Scout master E. o. Larson and as
sistant scout masters Willard G. Olson
! and T. r. Andrus, scout troops E. L.
Kaliher and Chas. E. Stith, together
with about Is boy scouts ''hiked'' tt
the Krousey wood camp three miles
south of town where they prepared
| and ate 6 CLOCK breakfast on Sun
day morning. This required some
"grit,' as the thermometer registered
10 below zero.
| Forrest Glantz was business caller
at Little Falls on Saturday, where he
made arrangements to attend bushes:
college.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johncke was on tn;
sick list the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kieltz entertained
the school faculty at their home OF
Tuesday evening. The evening wa:
spent in playing cards at the close OF
which refreshments were served.
very enjoyable evening was spent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
State of Minnesota.
County of Morrison,
In Probate Court.

County of Morrison,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
RoOs, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Henry Roos
Jr
it Is Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court. be, and the
same hereby is limited to six
months from and after the date hereof,
and that Wednesday, the Oath day of
May, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in
the Probate Court Rooms, at the Court
House at City of Little Falls, in said
County. be, and the same hereby Is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
ination. adjustment and allowance Of
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Little
Falls Herald, legal newspaper pub
lished in said county, as provided by
law.
Dated November 2, 1921.
(SeaD &. w. KEMP,
Judge of Probate.
STEWART & STEWART,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
st. Cloud, Minnesota. 1888