davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
RANDALL

Randall News cI:-A meeting was
held in the Parker town hall Saturday,
ling township unit of the Farm
Bureau.
Victor Beckman Of the county organ
izatiOn was present and gave an in
posed work of the Farm bureau.
The following officers were re-elect-
ed: Director. \. p. Lovingfoss: Vice
Director Paul Hegg; Secretary, c. p.
Eastman.
Regular meetings will be held at
Parker town hall on the first Tuesday
of each month. at 8 o'clock p. m. All
are invit ted to be present. especially
those who might be interested in join
The little seven-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w: Anderson of Lincoln
passed away on Tuesday. Death was
caused from the after effect Of scarlet
fever The bereaved family have the
Rev. W: S. Ward will be here on
Sunday, January go and will preach
at Lincoln in the morning. at Parker
in the afternoon. and at the Randall
All are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Lena Aim. who has been in the
hospital at St. Paul for some time suf-
fering from infammatory rheumatism
Sunday in much improved condition.
Edwin Aim returned Sunday from
Minneapolis. where he has made ar
engagements to enter the government
hospital for medical treatment in a
few weeks.
Henry Bern1el went to Little Falls
Sunday to visit his wife, who is still
confined at st. Gabriers hospital with
typhoid fever.
Geo Bailey is learning telegra.phy at
the N. P. depot.
Theo. Denzel took his little daughter
to the Anoka hospital Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
GUSHING

- Jan: 24.-Mr: and Mrs. Brackley left
Tuesday for the southern part Of the
state. where they expect to make their
home for some time.
Ernest Anderson of Little Falls spent
a few days the first of the week visit
ing friends at this place. a guest at the
I. Anderson place.
Mrs. Gust Hedlund arrived home last
week from Minneapolis. where she has
been visiting friends and relatives the
past couple weeks.
Don't forget the club meeting Friday
evening, Jan. %, at o'clock. A short
program PR gram: lasting about one hour. will
Miss Ceres Hedren spent the week
END visiting at her home at Little Falls.
Miss Kate Hnotc was passenger
to Little Falls Wednesday.
Runors are that another potato
warehouse will be erected here in the
near future.
Three carloads of pulp wood was
shipped to Little Falls from this place
last week.
Miss Edith Jacobson left Thursday
for minneapolis. where She VIII seek
employment
Eimer Nysaard was business caller
in Randall Thursday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
R0GYLZ.,Ll.E;NE'W
(lu64Iu!T o.1IooD)
luopios!:0:s3D I.S"sI 's}lcH ,tunO

Dan Hocks Hogvile blacksmith
read with a good deal of interest an
account in the newspapers of a black
smith in kentucky who has brought
suit against the owner of u mule 70,
five thousand dollars. because the mule
shoe him. Dan says if nc had that
much money for every time he had
been kicked by q mule he would be q
millionaire: and thinks that fellow had
better take down his sign as horse
sheer and blacksmith.
Lum Allsop has at last had his way
with his wife. Recently when the
that she not be buried in white and
that some other place other than Bear
Ford burying ground be found to bury
her: Lum had her buried in white in
way with her once, but from what the
women are saying about it. he will
have to go a long way from Hogviile
to get another wig: 3
The Wild Rose school closed last
week and the pupils were delighted
by nice treat Of wild persimmons
from the teacher. Cape Alison. Cape
happy by some economical plan.
A stranger came into Hogville few
days ago an and + advertised himself elf, t
the Town Needs" He was unanimous
ly branded as a fake and nobody went
to hear him. as the town does not need
anything and could not get it If it did
: q q q
The Postmaster has always been a
very plain spoken man; has always
called a spade spade: he says a fact
is fact. AS a result he has very few
friends alive. He has been postma stel
here long time. The government has
always been very frank with him. he
says. and he has always been equally
frank with the government and it is
feared he is soon going to be out of a
job.
Dag Smith says there is something
about him that people may think a
little strange of-But nevertheless it is
a fact that he thinks more Of the people
he does not know than he does of
the ones he knows:
Cape Allsop has for some time been
trying to figure out some plan by which
he can make some extra money and he
has at last fell on the plan of a CORES
pondence school. He will try teaching
banjo by mail.
Miss Petunia Belcher has bought her
a pair of the new style yarn stockings
and they created quite bit of interest
among the people at church Sunday.
but the Widow of the Bear Ford COM
munity only puckered up her nose.
However, she has since bought her a
pair and with them on walked by Cape
AllsOp yesterday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

the attack was severe.
Mr.. Stodollla was born in Upper
silesia Dec. Il, 184s, and was, therefore
a little over II years of age. He came
to this country in June, 1874, with a
party Of immigrants from his section,
most Of whom settled here. He home
steaded the place on which he has ever
since lived and was married to Jo-
hanna Sura at North Prairie in 1876.
j The widow survives him, though she is
at this writing very i'll also and hardly
! expected to live. The children are Mrs
Frank (Victoria) Trutwin. JOS. J. Stod-
Okla in Canada. Mrs. Val. (Annie)
Jendro. John Stodolka at home, Frank
Stodolka of Hopkins. Mimi. and Mike
Stodolka on farm he bought last sum-
mer on the county line south of here.
The commercial club held it's annual
meeting last Friday evening. All the
old officers were reelected: l.. D. Han
sen. President: Martin Larsen. secre-
tary; Peter Benusa. treasurer. The
finances of the club are in excellent
shape. 1t was decided to make the
Easter dance a club benefit.
Mrs. JOS. Trette1 of Two Rivers had
to have an operation on her thumb as
the result of a felon.
w. Hill of Omaha is visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Mas
cote. Mr.. Hill is in the monument
business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

te1taincd FriaaN evening in honor Of
Mrs. DocSendnrifs sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glenn of Los An
Geles. Calf: who is enroute home from
Virsinia. where they have spent the
Dancing vas INDUCED in. Music was
furnished by q grafanola and refresh
ments served at Midnight Mr.. and
Mrs. C!ynn left Monday for st. Paul
for visit Of a couple Of days. when
they viii return to their home at Los
Angeles.
Carl Nelson stepped on a large rusty
nail Saturday. making very sore
wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Felver Of Hrainer6f
is spending; the week with relatives
here.
n1r. and Mrs. f. y. James went to
Hillman Sunday for a visit with re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Compton. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Powers and Mr.. and Mrs J..
Nelson spent Sunday at Fred Kuhle's
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Groshong of North
Prairie passed through here enroute to
Pjerz Wednesday. The warm spell has
melted the snow and made the roads
very icy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
SULLIVAN LAKE

Jan. 26:-E. NJ. Thompson is building
a garage.
Marie. the little daughter of Harvey
Hoskins, near Sullivan Lake. scalded
herself with boiling water a few days
ago. She is getting along as we'll as
can be expected.
T. Wolfenden was at his cottage
Thursday morning.
r. S. Look and E. NJ. Thompson were
at Lastrup on business Thursday af-
ternOOn.
John Vernig was at the farm near
Lastrup hauling hay Friday to his camp
on Platte lake.
! Mr.. Sobiech of Little Falls came up
Thursday to fish short time.
Mr.. Buesseler and Mr.: Look called
ON Mr.. Sobiech Friday evening.
r. s. Look Miss Ida Look and neice
Vernida. called at Mr.. Looks at HILL
man Sunday and attended Sunday
school.
Merle Look has left for the woods
! Glenn Look. Mr.. Sell and Paul Han
son Of Hillman were at Johnsdale
Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin P. Sell was at Mrs G. E.
Looks Sunday
Angelina Woke called on Florence
Look Of Hillman Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
E!2' ggadd 4!
&36 NeNiN8
Fairy Tale
6JWIARY GRAHAM BONNER
PENGUiNs.
% I XNI 0ELtN Fl =
N vEs1tan aEysAlU vs,e

"As told you," commenced Dad.
dy, II am going to tell you quite few
stories of the ways Of the penguins,
for we have agreed thai we thought
they were most attractive and inter-
esting birds.
'They can be divided into four
groups; or, rather, we can group them
from the four main parts Of the world
where different families live, some
quite a distance apart and some near
together
West of the coast Of South Amer
lea to the Equator there is cold cur
rent and in the Antarctic or south
of the Antarctic regions there are the
Emperor penyuins with the white over
their eyes and the Adele pcnguins
with the ring across their necks.
''Thc second group are the sub-Ant-
arctic penguins These are in the mild
er zone, in South Georgia and upon
the Sandwich islands. Here are the
King penguins and the Johnny pen
gums. the Rock-Hopper pcnguins, the
Macaroni pcnguins, the Victoria pen
gums and the Blue pengnins that can
also be called the 1nsular penguins or
penguins belonging to islands.
''In the second group of South Tenn
perate penguins where they live on
continents rather than islands there
are the Jackass penguins. They are
so named because they have brayins
call which is just like that Of don.
key. They are found in Africa and
in South America, and there are three
species or three families Of Jackass
penguins.
'1n the fourth group Of penguins
are those known as the Tropical pen
gums who live in the heart OF the
tropics, near the Equator. These are
called the Gallipoli penguins.
] "AN penguins are fond of the wa
ter, though some Of the little ones
have TO be taught that the water Is
part Of their life and of their home.
"They all use their wings as pad
dies. Their wing feathers are scale
like. They all walk upright, as you
know.
",rhe Emperor and the King pen
gums lay one egg only, and this they
lay ON the top Of their feet, which are
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
with SO carloads Of potatoes shipped in

with 8S carloads Of potatoes shipped in
that time.
The company now has lis shareh old
ers. Following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Math A. Meyer,
President; Andrew Duschner, Vice
President; Ed Renneberg, Secretary:
John Mischke, Treasurer and Joe Grub
er director for years.
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock in st.
Joseph's church in the village occurred
the marriage Of Edward J. Schulz of
Bardette. Mimi. to Frances Janorski of
Pierz in the presence of their many
friends and relatives The groom was
attended by Anton Janorslzi, brother Of
the bride, as bestman and Miss Mary
Janorski. sister of the bride attended
as bridesmaid. Friends and relatives
gathered at the home of the brides
parents four miles east of Pierz where
tho wedding was celebrated in the us
uol manner.
The neW1yweds will leave for Ear
deete, xlnn.. in a 4w days, where they
will reside in the FUTURE. Congratula-
tions and well wishes are extended.
JOS. Gross ana fanny Of Lastrup
moved into the Popping residence on
Edwards street in Pierz last week. Mr..
Gross bought the place some time ago
His son Peter is now in charge Of his
farm in Lastrup.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

somewhat pear-shaped. These pen
gums make no nests.
"Others lay two or three eggs and
make. rounded sort Of nest,
though the penguins aren't like other
birds who care for their homes and
how they look and of what they are
made.
1.-THE King and Emperor penguins
spend their first ten months ashore
when they're but little penguins. Some
of the smaller species, though, only
spend i've or six weeks in the nest
or right with their mothers.
LAS long as the penguins keep their
down they keep out of the water.
They do not go in until it bas mott
ed.
''They all swim with their wings
instead Of with their feet, and anoth-
or reason that they stay out Of tho
water as long as they do is because
they cannot swim until their wings
are strong, and it takes some time be-
fore they are strong.
Most penguins swim beneath the
surface of the water, though the Jack.
ass swims at the surface.
Beth the Mr.. and Mrs. Penguins
have the same eating habits, and they
share most Of the work and play to-
gether
"When the Mrs. Penguins are sit
ting on the eggs or rather when the
eggs are sitting OH their feet, as they
do in 50 many cases, and when they've
given them over to the Mr.. Penguins
when they have wanted to take walk
or wash or a meal, the Mr.. Penguins
love to fight.
''They fight for two reasons: One
Is because they feel so full Of energy,
and they're like people when a day
is brisk and cold, and when they feel
happy they like to play games hard
or work hard or Go anything they have
to do with lots OF energy.
THE other reason the Mr.. Penguins
do this is because they like to show
off before their mates. They feel fine
and healthy and we'll and happy. And,
100, they like to have their mates see
how brave and splendid they are.
But they don't have real fights,
they don't hurt those they're fighting
against.
They're just good-natured fights,
and they never drop the eggs when
they're fighting and never forget that
they're guarding the eggs for the Mrs.
Penguns.
"Such," said Daddy, "are some Of
the ways Of some of the penguins, and
another day We'll hear of some Of
their talks and walks and games and
lessons -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
DARLING TOWN

Jan. 24:-The Luther League met
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. a. Thelander. The weather was such
that the young. people were outdoors
playing games part Of the evening.
Fine refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kendall motored
out from Little Falls Friday and Wis.,
tied August BlomQuist.
Hugo Nelson had a crew of men at
WORK shingling his home Friday:
to the papermiN at Little Falls as they
are said to have enough on hand to
last for some time.
Mrs. Bertha Jasorka and Miss Tritta-
baugh Of Randall visited with Mr.. and
Mrs, Zimmerman SUNDAY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
MOTIEf

Motley Mercury (2D:-O 0. Torger-
son and E. p. Jacobs returned Friday
morning from Minneapolis where they
had been as delegates to the Federated
County fairs and to the State Agricul-
tural Society. !. w. Bouck of Royal
ton, was the other delegate.
D. p. r. Strong, at one time editor
of the Pillager Herald and of the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

1Arlyle Hennen had q narrow escape
hsm an accident with his Ford coupe
Sunday afternoon. He was turning|
tAo oorner at tho intersection Of Broad
w. ana Second street southeast when
~ sRokas Of one d the wheels broke.
FostupA4Gly tie dAmags No limited TO
liae q !, - YAall. 1. Il. ], i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
RQWI1S

Bowlus Advance (21):-The funeral
Of Simon T. Stodoll<a was held from the
Catholic church last Tuesday morning
about 10 o'clock. Father Janski said
Requiem Mass. The church was filled
with those who came to pay their last
respects to the dead.
Mr.. Stodolka died late Saturday af-
ternoon after having been i'll less than
a week with pneumonia His death was
g. surprise as it was not thought that
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28
RAIL PRAIRIE

Jan. 22:-Amons those in Fort Ripley
Thursday were Pete Swanson, Bert
Adams. Pete Amlock and George
Thompson.
George and Hewitt Thompson COM
menced cutting ice for \. r. Lon=felow
Tuesday,
Mrs Tubbs called on Mrs \. r.
Longfellow Saturday.
George and Hewitt Thompson were
on the sick list Wednesday,
The clover hullers were hulling Glow
er around here last week.
Miss Ruth Tubbs spent Monday night
with Miss Nora Longfellow.
Mrs. LonSfellow and Mrs. Quine re-
turned to Little Falls Wednesday.
where they had spent a few days with
friends.
The young folks enjoyed good skat-
ing Saturday night and Sunday after
noon on Aiotte lake.
Pete Swanson was in Little Falls
Thursday.
EAST .;TP1 EY
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

BUYERS IN THE COUNTY AND CAN
GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE THAN
OTHER BUYERS. KIEWEL ASSO-
GATED PRODUCTS co. 17-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Peterson left a
few days ago for Long Beach, Calf,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

where they will spend the winter.
Editor f. G.. Haymallcr was called to
Duluth on Tuesday OF this week to
serve on the Federal Grand jury.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-28

BY HAULING YOUR CREAM.
ROTH SWEET AND SOUR. TO, Us.
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY KIE.
WEI ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS co.
...--s. zjs@a .s".s- .... .-.. i 17.tf
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07
Finds Nugget On Street

That even a itch-digger's. job
in Prescott is a romantic occu-
patton under the proper man.
agement was proved by City
Manager J. H. Robinson this
morning when he stepped into a
trench being dug for the city on
Cortez street, stopped carelessly
and picked up a gold nugget.
The nugget was not large, being
thin and flat and containing only
about So worth of gold. but ten
of them would make an eXca-
vator of bitches 500 richer. So
far no rush for the new pipe
trench gold field has started,
but it has been suggested to
Mr.. Robinson that if he can find
a few more nuggets the size of
his today's find he can have his
bitches dug free of charge by
volunteer placer miners. Pres
colt Courier.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07
Leave for ChevaIon

Fred Merkle of this place, P.
D. Henderson and Hartley Sey-
nour OF Gallup, N. NJ, and E.
B Payne from the state Of Ok
aloma departed yesterday for
he CnevaIon country for a sew
aaI days hunt. They were ac-
'npanied by Bill" Freeman
sno will see that the party
reaches the best hunting ground
md he will also endeavor to
Keep camp close enough to each
I'IOE SOS he will never have
ay trouble finding it.
Iaere are said to be more hun
F'S IN the Heber and Chevalon
:. "ontry than in any section of
NAVAJO county. Hence, there
@OaId be no occasion to lose
'anp' but a hunter from Phoe-
a4' who was south of Heber,
wy Ills way Sunday but turned
y Alright Monday just as par
p'' We're being' formed to go in
@arch of him.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07
Breezy News Notes From
the Town Of Show Low

Miss Lola Reidhead has gone
to Snowflake to attend the S. S.A
The Gardner and Whipple
threshers are making our town
hum" this week.
Mrs. Nellie M. Freeman is here
from the post visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mills.
Merlin Shumway came up last
week from Mesa to visit his
wife and baby. He expects to
take them back home with him
when he returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willis of
California and Fred's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willis, of
Taylor, were in town visiting
relatives and friends last week.
Miss Clifie Ellsworth and Thel.
Penrod were recently united in
marriage. Their many friends
join in wishing them a life of
prosperity and happiness on the
matrimonial sea.
A Hard Times Dance" was
given here last Friday night.
1t being an equal right" af-
fair, the girls and boys brought
anything in the vegetable line
to pay for their tickets. The
vegetables were given to fami-
lies in need. Everybody said it
was the "best dance" this year.
Mr.. Brewster of Phoenix and
Mr.. Burton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Willard of Holbrook came
up for real turkey hunt. In
company with Loren Merrell,
they searched the nearby hills
but with no success. They went
farther into the mountains, to
the Reservation fiat, and sue
ceeded in bringing one home.
They said they could have got
ten more but did not want to
frighten the game so as it would
be difficult for other hunters. (0
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07

The students of the Academy
are in pitched battle" against
the use of bad English. They
have adopted as their slogan
this year: Il love the United
States Of America, I love my
country's flag, | love my coun-
try's language; therefore | will
not dishonor it."
Supplimenting this central
aim, each week through the
year will have a definite project
to work out on better speech.
These projects are handled
through a hall poster which
stores the ammunition to be
used not only in the English
classes but in every recitation
on schedule.
The first week we made ad-
vance attacks, side attacks and
rear attacks on the lazy habit of
leaving off final g's. The result
is that, seventy-nine strong, we
have a speaking acquaintance
with that pleasing letter that
we hope to keep polished all the
year.
Last week we wade a desper-
ate effort to stamp out of use
the Indian grunt ''Umhum" and
'Nup-um" or foreign "Ya" OF
"Yeh' or Nope"
This week our project reads;
The old forms ''yes, SIR" yes,
man, no, sir' and nc
nam" made their exit with
slavery. A courteous American
yes" and no" or yes, Mr."
yes, Miss no, Mr.. -
no, Miss -" are the correct
answers today.
We see practical value in
this warfare for correct speech,
because a person is judged by
the language he uses more thar
by the clothes he wears. There
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07
Linden Items

S. c.. Rogers and wife were
business visitors here Monday
from Snowflake.
While Albert Lionbarger was
working with his corn sled he
got his knee badly cut.
Some of our ranchers have
been peddling vegetables in the
northern towns of our county.
E. K. Hatch while working
with his binder had one finger
torn almost off. He went to
Cooley TO get surgical aid.
Miss Viva, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. @. r. Gardner, who
has been very i'll, is up and
around. Mark, whose fever has
been very high. is much better.
Frank McLaws has been max
ing molasses for a couple of
weeks and is still at it. There
are hopes of some good candy
pulling during the long winter
evenings.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-07
,.z,;o B. Of S. Tells :.
'l'"' Why 4 Taxes Are High

=. following regarding the
INK s.r rate in Navajo county
5Isp bsen zen sent for publication to
: yorious county newspapers
% .ss ,aI hoard of supervisor per
J, '1s eIsrk of said body;
2. I'VE We are receiving a gooo
,.,r complaints from taxpay-
D'1' - the various towns want
n y, " know why their taxes are
y ,iob, etc. For their benefit
IIIa tbo beneft of others who
''' Tkewise wondering wnere
v :. money is going, | submit
~ .,' allowing reasons for this
n,orjsing =. li. raise in taxes in the
lace OF the pL0'0'''
. Last year the state rate per
I ,o1 was 49, cents; this year 1t
r cents, an increase of 26a
rats per 500, and a gross m
.,assa ,o of almost $50, 600 more to
raised this year over last
I'm account of the new school
,r, Oassed at the last session
4 the legislature we are COM
/ |reIsd to levy $68, 900 for school
,,,ooses more tnan that levied
gtyear.
an addition to this school
by, number of the districts
have had a special levy this year
Tficb makes the taxes very
Fc5 indeed in several of them.
When the present year be-
n the roads funds were al
-sdv Overdrawn and in the red
mr ten thousand dollars, so
II evied $500 more for road
,lpOses than last year.
Then another thing t h a t
ADed to raise the rate was the
hct that the county valuation
decreased more than 5000, 600.
When all these facts a e
aken into consideration, there
Elo doubt that any fair-minded
person can see that the Board
Of Supervisors had their hands
ted when it comes to cutting
down the rate. -