davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
PlIElbL

Pierz Journal (O:-Miss Clara
sehmidtbaner left Tuesday for st. JOS
eph, where she with attend the last sem-
ester Of school at the st. Benedict q
College and Academy.
The Misses Julia Riesgraf, who is at
tending school at Duluth and Geneva
9apletal, who is employed there came
home two weeks ago to spend the holi-
days with their parents and their many
friends. They returned to Duluth last
Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Philo-
mine Angermeier, who will be employed
there.
/ j. F. Hartmann has opened a new
barber shop in the south room Of the
Columbia hotel building in upper town.
1 Hubert Stangl, who was employed as
assistant chemist in a large -four mill
lat Galveston, Texas, has changed posi-
ton and is now employed at the Ameri-
can Homing Co., at Terre Haute, In.
diana.
+ Mrs. M. Wermerskirchen had the mis-.
fortune Of slipping and falling on the
icy cement steps and injuring herself
severely FRIDAY evening.
Joseph Gross Of Granite town, who
recently bought the Herman Popping
place on Edward street, has begun to
move, and Mr.. Popping, who bought
the old Henry Kingen place in Lastrup
will soon start to move to that place.
Miss Cecilia Kahl left Friday for st.
Cloud after spending few days with
( John Banach has bought one of the
old lumber sheds from Morrison County
Lumber Co., which was pulled out Of
shape by the storm last summer, and
has taken it apart and moved it to his
lplace northeast of town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

excepting that Of one Of the directors.
Richard Thorson was elected director
in place of Mr.. johnson and it was sug.
gested to combine the secretary and
treasurer Offices and elect one man and
pay him for his full time, and 50 a
special meeting has been called for
Monday, Jan. II, at which time the
question will be voted upon.
A special meeting of the stock hold
ers Of the Randall Cooperative Cream
cry Association will be held at the
creamery hall on Monday, Jan. II.
E. G. c. Amy has moved his family
into the Presbyterian parsonage for the
balance of the school year, so his sons
can finish their school year without
changing. Chester is in hi Oh school at
Little Falls. Mr.. Amy left Tuesday for
his old home at Canistota, s. D., where
he will 60 into business.
Miss Laura Bailey came from the
city few days ago where she has been
working for several months.
Miss Alma Bailey is through with
her position as operator at the N. P.
depot at PhiIbrook.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

school at Freedmen, after spending
her vacation at the home Of her parents.
While doing chores one day last week
Roy Burt accidentally sprained his
ankle. He was unable to walk on it for
a few days, but it is better now.
The Vawter Telephone Company met
at the R. G. Bethel store last Saturday
night. The following officers we're
elected: Jack Duerr, president! F. M.
Boman, secretary and treasurer; John
Bloom and Richie Dickson. directors.
Stanley Stencil of Minnesota lake is
visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Joe Dylla.
John Dyla of Royalton spent Sunday
night and Monday at the Joe Dylla
home.
Mrs. Gil Isaacson and children re-
turned to their home Sunday, after a
two months visit at Jolley, Iowa, with
her parents.
Mr.. Krystosek came from Holding
ford to help bale hay on his farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
BOWkUS
ADV.

Bowlus Advance (7):-Dr. Sam Ker'
lanski is here on a holiday vacation
visiting with his wife at the Louis
Kohn home. The doctor and his wife
will pay a visit to her parents in Grand
Forks, after which they vii 60 to st..
Paul, where he will take the state medi'
cal examination. The Doctors work -
inferno in the Cincinnati hospital will
be completed in the spring and then he
plans to come to Minnesota to locate in
some good town and take up the prac-
tice Of his profession. He may possibly
consider Bowlus in that line.
/ The annual Red Cross membership
drive will be made here in Bowlus next
Sunday and it is hoped that every per-
son who has heart will have his or her
dollar ready to pay for their member.
ship the coming year. Bowlus is one of
the few places in the county that is
keeping its Red Cross branch since the
war. It has plenty funds on hand to
meet any home emergency that may
arise and it has at several times donated
Ito worthy causes without going to the
citizens for the money.
Father Anton Kollodji spent some
time here visiting his cousins John Tret-
tie and Christ Klimek and his aunt,
Mrs. Julianna Stodolka during the hol-
idays. He is graduate Of an Aus
trian College where Mrs. Stodolka con-
tributed to his support during his stud
les. He is now an instructor in lang
uages in a college in Pennsylvania. He
was ready to come to this country at
the time the war broke out. he came
to Pennsylvania few months after the
armistice. He left last Monday to visit
at Pierz and Buchanan before returning
to his college. =.
The fellows that got piece Of .
shrapnel shell in their flesh during the
late war have nothing on Thos. Kruzel
Of Elmdale, who got flying silver from
an iron wedge in his left thigh while
splitting logs in the woods the day be-
fore Christmas. He was driving the
wedge himself when the silver flew of
and penetrated the thick clothing and
went about three inches into the flesh.
He went at once to DR.. Watson at
Holdingford who, after an X-ray ex.
animation, extracted the silver and
closed the wound. Mr.. Kruzel has been
spending most Of his time at Holding
ford while his wound has been healing,
but is now at home. He certainly put
some power on that maui.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
fb1ekk&+*A..
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HoCyuIE NEWS
8%3b9h<*.:%k!k !
DUNK Bolts, Reg'r CsTresDoA.aent
George 8ingham-)

!: Bill Hellwanger got up before day
| light yesterday morning and began
shooting frecrackers and cutting all
sort of capers, and in order to get him
uuieted down so that the rest Of the
town might finish it's early morning nap,
the Assistant Constable had to 20 and
take Bill in charge, and on investiga-.
ton it was found that he was just com
ing to himself. On Christmas Eve Bill
! engaged in drinking some kind of home
brew and when he finally came to him
self yesterday morning he thought it
was Christmas morning and the proper
time for the shooting of firecrackers
and celebrating in general. When told
it was near the middle of January, he
would not believe it until the Assistant
Constable took him to the postoffice and
showed him the calendar. Bill says he
will never be able to account for half
of the month of January, 1921. ANY
way, he wishes everybody in the world
a happy and prosperous New Year.
= q q
|. Cape Allsop hopes there will be u
bumper crop Of watermelons next year.
The pastor of The Bear 3 Ford Baptist
church has been given three months
vacation. Six weeks for the pastor and
the other six weeks for the congrega-
| ton.
Sile Sims is trying to invent an ac-
cordeon in which vast quantity Of air
may De stored for playing purposes
without being compelled to pump the
instrument all the time. He believes
by such an invention he can do a great
service to humanity. He is certain that
he will be able to prolong the life of
the Blind Man.
| The editor Of the Pumpkinville Bugle
has announced that the subscription
price of his paper will be raised. This
raise will not affect Hogville, as no.
body here takes it.
A bunch of government officers
raided Bill Hardnut g moonshine still
on Petunia Ridge yesterday, but after
I.making an investigation they released
him, as they were unable to determine
whether he was making whiskey or max
ing slop for his hogs.
Cape Allsop, the Wild Rose School
Teacher, will deliver lecture from the
front porch at the postoffice tomorrow
night on the subject, "Nothing for
Nothing" This is very deep subject
and it is expected that several will be
on hand to hear him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
GILBERT

Jan. 11.-Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Rogers
visited at Will Tuttle g last Sunday.
On the evening Of January 6, Mr.. and
Mrs.. E. L. Tew gave large party in
honor Of Mrs Tew g birthday. Every
one in the neighborhood was invited and
nearly all were present. Dancing and
games and cards furnished the enter
tainments. A fine lunch was served.
The guests left at late hour declaring
they had had fine time and wishing
Mrs. Tew many happy returns of the
day.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Olson gave dance. On account
of the cold there was not large crowd,
but everyone present had fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tew, Misses Agnes,
Hedlund and Hylma Broberg and Der,
nard Kisting were guests at the Ca
johnson home. The party was in the
nature of reunion of ex-soldiers, the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
EAST RIPLEY

Jan. 11.-School started Monday
after the holiday vacation.
Mrs. L. Pint was called to Sullivan
Lake last week by the death of her
mother, who has been very i'll for a
number of years. The funeral was held
at Kimberly and the remains hid to
rest by her husband at that place, whs
died many years ago.
: Mrs. J. Nelson returned home from
Minneapolis Sunday, where she went
with her sister Clara Enlund, who re-
ceived medical treatment there.
z. A. James and family motored over
to this place from Hillman Sunday for
a visit with relatives. Mr.. James said
the roads were in fine condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Powers, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Khule and families visited at E. A.
James Sunday afternoon.
Chas. Compton went to Redtop last
Thursday to see about work in the
woods.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

"buddies !" present being Earl Tew,
Homer Ayler and Bernard Kisting.
W. H. Tuttle had rather unpleasant
accident in Little Falls last week when
returning from the depot. Just as he
turned onto Broadway west, Buick
came down the grade from the bridge at
top speed and tsruck Mr.. Tuttle's car
on the rear left wheel. The fender was
ripped off, the wheel broken and new
casing torn up. Mrs. futile sustained a
painful though not serious bruise on her
forehead.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

HeH frightened they were! They
didn't dare Leave the brownie, for they
knew they would never lind their way
home alone, and they were hoping
that he would take them back to tho
oeean when the horrible adventures
were over with-that Is, II they lived
through them, which Of course they
did, and which from time to time well
hear 0bouti y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

NJ h.s nv 40 esS
had expected to
be.
They had real
~ expected Moth
er Ocean to for
bid them to 60
then they could
continue 0rum-
bling, which they
we're quite enjoy.
ing.s
The waves, you
see, had told
Mot her Ocean
that they had
never been given
q fair chance.
They said they
wanted to see the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
VAWTER

Jan. 11.-Mrs. VIM. Galliher was on
the sick list for few days last week
but is much improved at this writing.
Halmer 1saacson is loading a carload
of baled hay this week.
Louis Boisvert has purchased the
telephone box and share formerly owned
by Chas. Winscher. He has installed it
in his elevator.
Miss Verna Callahan returned to her
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

all Qult8 small OUT
very terrifying to
the waves.
They Aw some
little rcd lizards
and small snakes,
which Wriggled
along and which
didn't seem in the
least friendly like
nRhDA.
After they had
passed through
the forests and
had beea fright
eneds aisDost out Of
then wits the
brownie hurried
them abong to the
edge s& Z city and
then right into
A. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
RANDALL

Randall News (7):-The annual
Creamery meeting held Monday after
noon was well attended and great deal
of interest was taken. There was no
change made in the election of officers
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

forth for thrilling adventures.
They were tired, they said, Of doing
as she said. Of playing with the wind
when she said SO. But they wanted
to grumble. and 80 they talked Of
wanting to see the world, and how sad
they were at having to do as Mother
Ocean said. And Mother Ocean told
them to 80 apd do az they wished. just
rs they wished.
Now they felt they must start at
once to show that they were really
anxious to see the world. They didn't
want to lat Mother Ocean see that
they would rather stay where they
were quite comfortable aud where they
could grumble! Mother Ocean was
signing little.
I'm sorry to see you 60" she said.
IT'S the first time any of my chill
dren or grandchildren have wanted
to leave me-"
The Waves didn't look at Mother
Ocean. Instead, they pulled their
beautiful white caps down over their
heads and shed a salt water tear or
two. Then they picked up their shell
suit ca*es from Mother Oceans ground
floor, packed in their sea-weed night
les and their best sea-green suits and
sea.blue party dresses and were of.
They ran over the beach and rude
ly went right over the feet Of some
people who were sitting down on the
beach Reading books. Then they
scrambled on, stumbled and scram-
bled On little farther.
On dear" said one Of the waves
"Oh dear, the sun makes ME feel so
dizzy.r
And feel 80 hot and dry" said
another. "Oh dear. Oh dear: must
weep" But not even any salt tears
would come to the waves dry eyes.
Are you ready to have adven-
tures2" asked a little creature who
suddenly came up to the waves. He
looked like a little brownie and he
seemed quite amused at meeting the
waves. 1--WE heard you wanted to
zee the world and to do great things"
he osntianed. They wanted to tell
him he would look far better In q
cool gresn suit than in his warm
looking brown one, but suddenly they
realized that they could only speak
the language Of the ocean and that
he eosldn't understand them, though
they could understand him, for they
had - often heard people speak.
II 1eo't; know what you're trying 70
say;" he s1laasd. but I suppose ysu
mean to ~ 'Yss,' a. I've been told
you've cene to see TIE world.
well, drst We shall take q trip
through some fsEests.''
Thy tried to follow the brownie,
and to,ad It was very hard work. He
led tAo0 along 70 fast, and they
couldn't make him understand that
they'd Ike q drink Of water and 4
cooling hath.
Pretty soon they found themselves
In some very dark forests. All around
them were strange birds calling to
each other and singing songs about
Juicy worms. The waves trembled, for
they thought the birds might sing soon
about j1lev waves, and then might
swallow them down!
And they saw strange animals, rab-
bits and woodchucks and squirrels,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

!, A. E. Joslin is improving his resi-
dence on Third street northeast by the
addition Of two new rooms and three
fine sun porches. This win provide two
hats on the second door which will be
completely modern.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

WE ARE NOW BUYING CREAM
AT OUR NEW CREAMERY. HAUL
70 Us AND MAKE HONEY. K1E-
WE'LL ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS
CO.. ~ ...s III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

Buy it at latest reduced prices at
BROADWAY VARIETY STORE
Vasaly Block
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
3Zt RRss%$ =;
Fairy !! !nY I.., Tale f:,,,-n
~ ~ AFR1 >NA1IAA n1N1Aysn
/MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Waves ADVENTURES.

When the waves were told they
could leave Mother Ocean they weren't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
600 MEXICANS PASS K
THROUGH DEMlNG ON
THE WAY TO MEXICO

/ Deming, N. NJ. May 2S.--Six
hundred Mexicans have been trans
ported by trucks through Deming
Ito Juarez from Globe and Miami,
llAriz.. during the last month. The
llmen have been employed by the
lbig copper mining companies of
ARIZONA, and the cost of transpor-
tation of the first two shipments
was paid for by the Inspiration
Copper company, while the expense
of the last truck train, which went
through here a few days ago. was
borne by the Mexican government.
All arrange We're made in adj
vance for their passage to Juarez
where they were delivered at the
Central depot for shipment to farm
Hands in various parts OF Chihua-
hua.
/ There still remain about 1000
| Mexicans in the Arizona copper
camps who are practically desti-
tute. They are said to have been
good spenders. having lived uD to
1.-THE full extent of their incomes.
Those who have already been ship
ped out took little money with
them, some of the wives of the
men having no funds with which to
purchase even a bottle of milk or
ia loaf of bread for their children
during the long, hot, tedious jour
ney across the desert. Many Of the
truck drivers purchased food for
them on the trip with their own
money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
BOWER RESIGNS. POST
WITH CLOVIS SCHOOLS

Clovis, N. NJ. May 2S.-E, w.
Bower, for five years city super
intendent of schools. resigned his
position Tuesday in statement to
the board of education in which
Mr.. Bowyer stated that he would
leave the city soon for Columbus,
Ohio, where he will enter an enteI-
prise in which he is interested.
Professor BoWyer's resignation
comes as a surprise to the board OF
education, and school patrons He
is looked upon as one of the fore
most educators of the state. He is
president of the New Mexico Edui-
cational association and one of its
most ardent workers. The decision
to resign from the superintendency
was reached this week. state Pro-
fessor, Bowyer. when he was made
eastern manager of Mcknight &
Mcknight, school book publishers
of Ohio. In which company he is
interested. His new work will be
development of territory in which
the company does business. He
will leave for his new post about
June Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
DEPUTIES SWORN
IN At CLOVIS As
STRIKE GOES ON
Men Who Quit Work After
Demand for Higher Pay
Was Refused, Said to.
Have Threatened Trouble.

Clovis, N. NJ, May 2S,-More
than fifty special officers were
sworn in Wednesday night to pre-
vent trouble between striking con-
Struction men and men who re-
manned on the jon with the New
Mexico Paving company, in char &c
OF the work of paving the streets OF
this city.
Authorities called up Governor
Mechem at Roswell and put tn
situation before him. Governor
Mechem stated he could do nothing
until the officers of Clovis and
Curry county had exhausted every
possible measure.
The trouble started last week
when fifty men employed by the
New Mexico Construction company
struck for an increase in wages
from 35 to SO cents an hour. Their
demands were denied and the strik-
ers Immediately began to picket the
work, attempting to cause the men
remaining with the company TO
quit their jobs also and join the
ranks of the. strikers. it is alleged.
The matter came to a head last
night when it was announced that
the strikers would force. the men
working with the company to leave
their jobs this morning. 1t was
then that trouble and violence were
feared and the special officers were
sworn in. The strikers failed to
carry out their threat this morning
that they would prevent the con-
struction men from going to their
jobs and nothing new has develop
ed during the day. VIC 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
HUNT BROTHERS ARE
AGAIN CONVICTED ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE


Lordsburg, N. M, May 2S.-
Charged with the murder of Chess
ter Bartell in the Coronado forest
in September, 1917, Samuel and
Joseph S. Hunt brothers, were
convicted of manslaughter here in
their second trial. They were SEN
fenced to from seven to nine years
in the state penitentiary. An APP
peal was taken and the pair re-
leased on bonds Of $4,000 each.
( The case, was tried in April
1918, before Judge r. r. Ryan at
Silver City and verdict of second
degree murder returned. A new
trial was granted by the supreme
court. Judge Edward Mechem of
the Third judicial district presided
at the trial. 'f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
SMALL PoX is CAUSE
OF A BAN ON PUBLIC
MEETINGS AT MELR0SE

Melrose, N. M, May 2S.-
On account of the continued
spreading of the smallpox
over this section of the coun-
try, and upon recommends
ton of the local physicians, it
has been decided not to have
the chautauqua next week as
has been previously an
nounced.
Public gatherings of all ma
tire are prohibited for thirty
days under the mayors order,
There have been a number
of cases of smallpox reported
10 the health authorities by
loca1 physicians in the village
of Mehose and adjacent COM
munities. A general epidemic
of the disease is feared unless
proper steps are taken to pre-
vent a spread Of the same.
Therefore a ban has been de-
clared against all public in
door or tent meetings within
the corporate limits of the
village of Melrose for a period
of thirty days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
Demine Hospital to Reopen.

Deming, N. NJ. May 2S.-State
Senator w. D, Murray spent Nom
day in Deming. Mr.. Murray had
just returned from Washington,
where he. together with a delega-
ton of bankers, called on the treas
urer of the United States in an eff
fort to arrange for the distribution
of loans to cattlemen and farmers
through the members of the re-
serve banks of the state. u
He was also active in securing
the opening Of the hospital at this
place, having called in company
with United States Senator Bursum
on H. S. Cummings, surgeon gem
eral of the public health service,
and was assured by the general that
the hospital at Deming would be
opened for disabled married SOL
diers 81