davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-01
S1.5O Hairbrushes

Prophylactic II air
brus h IS. penetrator
bristles; solid backs;
ebony and mahogany
finish: extra quality
briStleS
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
$I.5O PetticOats

Lightweight Cotton
Petticoats, pretty col
ors of gray, copen, navy.
green and black; deep
flounce of tucks and
plating ..............
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
SI.5O Silk POpIins

40-inch Black Silk
Poplin, extra heavy
corded weave, WI I n
high lustrous finish; for
skirts. coats and suits
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Women's Slippers

Cretonne Boudoir Slip ,
pers, with po pom n d
straw soles: sizes 3 to -.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
zoe Longcloth, 7 Yards for

36-inch Longcloth. a
soft finish. close-woven
grade for undergar-
mentS
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Mems 39c Handkerchief
Children'S Umbrellas

Children's School Um-
brellaS. 20. % and "a
inch sizes: good quality.
fast black rainproof
gloria covers: pleasing
handles, in an assort-
ment of pretty styles
and shapes. ...........
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Boys $l.5O Wash Suits

Mothers Erie n d >"
Wash Suits, of fast
color ma dras and cham
bray; white and colors;
sizes 2k to s years of
age.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Girls Middies

OF genuine w h i t e
Lonsdale je an. large
sailor collar. pa t h
pocket, neat cuffs; neat
ly finished; sizes s to
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Any Article at Csc
30c Beach Suiting

33-inch Beach Suiting, in
tan, copen, old rose and
pink
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Boys $Z.25 Pajamas

Famous * a y n e" l
Brand, fashioned of
Eden cloth and percale;
also of woven madras;
sizes 2 to is years.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
$1.5O Salt and Pepper Shakers

Salt nd pper
Shakers, silver plated on
fine white metal: each
set in cloth-lined box.
First Floor-Jewelry
Dept.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

OF gingham and lin
enc. in ch e c k and
plain colors; sash and
belt models; full skirts
with. pockets; sizes 2
to 6 years.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Sl.5O Braissieres

OF white batiste, trim
med with imported eye
let embroidery in back
and front; u n d era a r m
shields: perfect fitting;
all sizes.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

An assorted lot of good !
quality Jewelry. including
Brooches. Barpins. Earrings.
Pin Sets. Lingerie Clasps.
Pearl Bead Necklaces, Fancy (
Necklaces, etc, many new
and attractive novelties.
First Floor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01

Duluth Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends. Mr.. :McCutcheon was until 8
few months ago employed at the Trans
cript here.
Mrs. Alfred Peterson Of Little ELI
visited her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Law
renee, at Milaca, the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Van Buskirk Wis
tied at the home of her daughter in
Minneapolis over Easter.
Mrs. Walter Folsom and children re-
turned Saturday from a visit with rela
tives at Hinckley.
Miss Mildred Burton, who attends the
state university, was in the city visit
ing her parents over Easter.
Mrs. Katherine Kerich went to Far
go, N. D., to visit her daughter, Mrs
J. P. Newman.
The Misses Caroline Sutliff and Es
ther Bovy, who teach at Hillman, spent
Easter at their homes here.
Albert Bahr Of Milwaukee was in
Little Falls the latter part Of last week
for the funeral of his mother, Mrs. f.
Kleinschmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ward and chill.
dren of .Wadena visited with Mrs
Wards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stilwell, over Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01

Miss Cyri Johnson and Ernest John.
son, who are employed in Minneapolis,
spent Easter visiting their parents
here.
Mrs. James Green and son of Scanlon
visited relatives here the first of the
week, guests of Mrs. Green's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Chounard.
Miss Gertrude Lyon spent Easter
with her sister, Mrs. w. w. Bane of
Brainerd.
|. Mrs. J. G. Millspaugh was at Brain
erd over Easter visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. w. Ide. -
M. Lipinski and son Leonard returned
Saturday from International Falls,
where they have been employed all
winter.
Mrs. L. Dunn was down from Brain.
erd the first of the week visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mary Trebby.
Miss Nina Burial returned home the
latter part Of last week from St. Cloud,
where she was employed as court re.
porter for Judge Roeser for several
months. .
Mrs. Mike Grzeca returned the first
of the week from East Grand Forks,
where she visited her son Peter and her
brother, Frank Droskv.
Miss Jennie Stilwell of st. Paul Wis
tied her parents here over Sunday.
Miss Anne Mitchell, who attends
North Dakota university at Fargo, WIS.,
tied her parents here over Easter.
Louis Billstein of Mason City, a.,
was here over Sunday visiting relatives.
Lawrence Longley, who is a. member
Of the teaching corps at Fargo, spent
Easter visiting his parents here.
F. J. McCutcheon was down from
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01
Come and Gone

The Misses Elaine and Elvira Ruth
visited relatives and friends at ST..
Cloud over Sunday.
Miss Helen Stafford, q student nurse
at st. Gabriel's hospital here, was in
st. Cloud the first Of the week visiting
her mother, returning Tuesday.
H. B. Mcconnell returned to Roches-
ter Monday, after q business visit in
this city.
K Mrs. Richard Neill Of Crosby, for
merly Of Green Prairie, was in the city
visiting friends the first Of the week,
enroute to Rochester.
Miss Madeline Simonet, who attends
|st. Teresa conservatory at Winona,
spcnt Easter at her home here. Miss
0er1nains Masepeux Of Nantes, France,
y student at tho Same school, was+ here
With 1fias e nnoDstt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01

Frank Lewis, Walter SPsaodsk, War.
rem Sims and Lester Wandk, stu1bats at
Carleton college, were in tho city over
Sunday visiting their parents
Clarence Griffith spent Sunday with
his parents here. He attends Dun
woody Institute, Minneapolis.
Mrs. James Mcclellan Of Alexandria
was guest at the n. Battles home here
over Easter.
Miss Bertha Rothwcll, whs teaches
school at Ramey, visited her mother
here the latter part of last week.
John Bleckinger went to St. Paul
Friday, called by the serioss Illness Of
sister.
Miss Inga Nelson, stensgrapher at
the American National bank, spent Eas-
ter at her home in Fergus Falls.
Mrs. r. r. Alton of Alexandria is
here this week visiting her daughter.
Mrs E. J. Carlson. John Alton Of
Brainerd spent Easter with his sister.
Miss Gladys Brown, who is state re-
ference librarian at st. Paul, was here
over Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Elizabeth Niche returned Fri
day to Sebeka, where she teaches school,
after spending few days at her home
here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01

| Miss Lillian Burkel of Cassclton, n
D., is here visiting her mother, Mrs
Julia Burkel.
! Mrs. J. G West and children returned
to Sank Centre Saturday, after visit
with Mrs. West IS parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. II. Enke.
! Nels Romfo left Saturday for Nor.
way, where he will visit relatives in.
definitely and perhaps remain.
! Miss Helen Lipinski, who is employed
in Minneapolis, was here the first CT the
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Lipinski.
Mrs. James Gordon and sons Donald
and Morley returned to St. Paul Sun
day, after attending the funeral OF
Mrs. Gordon g mother, Mrs. Klein
schmidt.
Mrs. Josie Kuklinski of San Fran
cisco, Calf, is here visiting relatives
and friends, guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Kopacz.
Robert Richard went to Sank Centre
Monday for visit with relatives
From there he expected to 80 to Min
neapolis. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kjelshus went to
Minneapolis Sunday, where the latter
was to receive medical treatment.
Miss Addie Newman, who is employ
ed in Minneapolis, was in Little Falls
over Sunday visiting her parents.
Max VonDomarus of Minneapolis
spent Easter with his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jetka returned
home Saturday night from California,
where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Hoeschen of
visiting Mrs. Hoeschen 3 brother, Her
man Utsch, and to attend the services
connected with the investiture of
Msgr. .Nagel as prothonotary.
Miss Theresa Michcls of Clara City
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Michels, this week.
Miss Genevieve Kleber, superintend,
ent Of the DR.. Allen hospital at Cros'
by, visited her parents here Sunday.
o. M Spencer of Verndale was in the
city visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A. An
derson, the latter part of last week,
enroute home from Minneapolis.
Mrs. NJ. Sparks of Duluth and Mrs.
Charlotte Magraw of Minneapolis were
in Little Fails the latter part Of last
week visiting old friends. The last
named, who before her marriage was
Miss Lottie Warren, formerly resided
in Little Falls.
Miss Elaine Colson, stenographer at
the Sylvester Nichols Company's office,
is visiting at her home in Wadena this
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01
H0FTTAN GIVEN SUSPENDED
SENTENCE BY ROESER -.

Henry Hoffman Of this city, who was
arrested last week charged with sell
ing moonshine, was left off with a sus-
pended sentence by Judge Roeser.
Hoffman was taken to st. Cloud Satur-
day evening and brought before the
Judge, entering plea Of guilty. The
man 8 circumstances were explained to
the Judge, it being pointed out that
Hoffman's wife and one child were i'll
and that he was in dire circumstances.
Judge Roeser imposed fine of 5000 but
suspended sentence and ordered Hotf-
man to report at certain intervals to
County Attorney Cameron; also order
ing him to appear at the November
term of district court here and pay the
costs, amounting to about $40.
Stanislaus Kobylinski of Bowlus was
brought before Judge Roeser the same
evening on similar charge and he
likewise pleaded guilty. He was fined
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01
PHONE RATES BOOSTED IN TWIN
CITIES

Judge Wilbur Booth of the federal
court at st. Paul has issued an order
fixing the temporary monthly telephone
rates in the twin cities at $40 for pri-
vate business phones; So for two-party
business phones; 1915 for private resi-
dence phones and $500 for two-party
residence phones. Two other federal
Judges will be called with Judge Booth
to sit as a court Of three to decide on
the permanent rates. The temporary
increase granted is almost the same as
that asked by the companies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01
100 GALLONS OF M00NsHINE
| DUMPED INTO SEWER

Federal agents, who have been oper-
ating in this vicinity for some time, ON
Friday afternoon destroyed more than a
hundred gallons of moonshine by dump
ing it into the sewer, at the city ham.
There was green, blue, red, yellow,
brown and almost every other color of
moonshine, taken in various raids.
Samples were saved for use as evidence
in federal court, and these samples, as
we'll as various items of moonshine
making equipment, were shipped to st..
Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01

J. P. Harrigan, secretary Of the Lit
tie Falls Grocery & Coffee Company,
has resigned his position here and left
this week for Mobridge, 8. D., to take
Ia position as credit manager for the
Mobridge Wholesale Grocery Company.
His family will remain in Little Falls
for the present. ~:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01
ENEAdEC CASE DISMISSED FOR
LACK OF EVIDENCE

F. E. Nemec of Minneapolis, who was
taken to Chicago some time ago charged
with fraud in connection with the sale
Of some theatre stock, was released af'
ter reaching that city, the charges
against him being dismissed for lack Of
evidence. He demanded hearing at
Chicago but the complainants, the Mar
ian Roberts & Company, failed to make
a case and the court dismissed the &C.
ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01

BY HAULING YOUR CREAM
BOTH SWEET AND SOUR. TO us
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY KIE.
VEL ASSOCIATED PRoDl5CTS co. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01

Now is the time to buy good shoes
cheap. All shoes sold at cost and below
cost. All shoes guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction. Also fine shoe repairing at
.Joswiak's Shoe Shop. 3.tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-01

500, Of which $50 was paid. The bal
ance will be RENTED to him upon good
behavior. @I
The Press., 1921-09-29
FATHER OF MODERN NOVELIST
Minstrel, Centuries Ago, Held Audi ences Very Much as Does the
 Writer of Today.

The old tale tellers, the minstrels, the palmers, the friars, the pedlers, were the remote ancestors of the nov elist of today. The minstrel supplied social need in his day. He was a circulating library when, as yet, there was no circle of readers, and besides being the medieval novelist, he was the medieval publisher. As he drew his bow across his viOl or swept the strings of his harp, and prayed audi ence for some romance of chivalry, the bOastings and bickerings of the common hall were silenced, and the rude roar of the market place was hushed.
 By the end of the Eleventh cen tury something more was wanted, and the literary craftsman of the Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth centuries WOVe his romances of chivalry to meet the needs of society. These romances violated every canon of literary art, but it was not as literature that he looked at them-rather as a gorgeous tapestry set in the framework of chiv- airy. The influence these stories ex- ercised on the national life of Eng land was prodigiOus, and of the three groups into which they fell-the mat ter of Britain and the matter of Rome the Great-the most popular belonged to the second. Dealing with the story of King Arthur and the Round Ia ble, Lord Ernie once said it was prob ably partly patriotism and partly re- ligiOn which made Sir Thomas Nal lOry choose this group of the medieval rOmances of chivalry. Partly, also, 1t was a true instinct of literary genius, for this was the one group which had in 1t the enduring elements of vitality. That group alone gave us the inward and spiritual meanings, the capacity for allegOrical interpretation, the mys- tical symbOlisms which were living, lasting influences, because successive generations could appropriate them to their own needs and circumstances London Telegraph.
The Press., 1921-09-29
CAKE SUFFICIENT FOR ARMY
Monster Confection That William of Prussia Set Before Thirty Thousand
 Fighting Men.

When William of Prussia gave his army regale in 173O he let them feast on vegetables and roast beef, and then wash it down with lots of beer and ale, according to William S. Walsh, who has a taste for compiling curious in- formation. When the thirty thousand guests had almost finished their meal they saw their dessert coming on dray drawn by eight horses. The dray bore a gigantic cake-said to have been the largest cake ever baked. It was twenty-four feet square and foot and a half thick.
 Mixed in the cake were products which would have fed small village. More than thirty-SiX bushels of flour were mixed in it; 2OO gallons of milk had been used; one ton of butter had made it rich. and one ton of yeast had made it rise; 5000 eggs had been pa tiently broken and beaten into the bat ter. The result, baked under extreme difficulties, was the big cake, contain ing over $50 cubic feet of the goody.
 But the thirty thousand guests had filled themselves on roast beef and vegetables and it was impossible for them to eat all the cake, although it would have been possible for them to do so had they all been hungry. Obvi- OuSly, so much cake could not be al- lowed to go to waste. So the remain der of it was cut up and distributed in nearby villages to the various needy families, who made short work of 1t.
The Press., 1921-09-29
HAD FIGHT FOR EXISTENCE
Lizard Embryo Successfully Resisted Efforts of Moss Plant to Prevent
 Its Natural Development.

During his sOjOurn in the south of Europe, French naturalist had the rare opportunity of observing an in- tensely interesting struggle for exist ence between an egg and a moss plant.
 The egg was that of lizard which had been deposited on a cushion of moss. It was inclOsed by a white protective covering of leatherlike tOughneSS. The moss on which the tip of the egg rested. secreted at the point of contact a substance that gradually dissolved the leathery shell of the egg. When there was no longer any resistance, the stem of the moss plant penetrated the shell and sent it's branches through the substance of the egg, emerging at the opposite end.
 But the egg was equal to the emer- gency. It envelOped the stem of the moss inside the egg with a mem- branOus coating that formed an in Sulating tube around the intruder Then the moss sent out side branches through the egg. traversing it, but these also were made innOcuOuS by an albuminOus coating. In spite of this struggle against the intruding moss. the lizard embryo developed to all appearances normally and finally emerged from its prison unharmed.- Popular Science Magazine.
The Press., 1921-09-29
In wearars of Artificial Eues

Wearers of artificial eyes usually re- move their glass eyes upon retiring in order to rest the Orbital tissues during the hours of repOSe. This practice, absolutely necessary with eyes of the simple shell type (until comparatively recently the only kind used). if disagreeable suppurntiOn is to be avoided, need not be followed by wear CTS of artificial eyes of the double shell type, the type most commonly used tOday-thiS on the authority of Doctor COulOmb whose paper on this subject was read by Professor de LapersOnne at recent meeting of the academy of medicine. This feature of double shell eyes is attributable 10 the fact that because of their special construction, they permit the tears |" flow normally through their natural channels so that the secreti0nS are carried away instead of accumulat- ing in the hollow of the eye socket tO cause maceratiOn of the tlSSueS.- From Le Petit Parls:en.
The Press., 1921-09-29
ERROR COST ARTISTS LIFE
How A. M. Willard, French Draughts-
 man, Unintenticnally Violated .s: Drastic Law of China.

Of the design of postal stamp that cost the life of the artist, the Trait d'UniOn says:
 "A. M. Willard, draughtSman of eX ceptiOnal ability, wSs{in 1S49 employed in the Chinese customs office. He was requested to design new postal stamps to be issued on the sixtieth birthday of the emperOr's mother.
 "PrOud of the distinction thus con- ferred upon him, Willard did his best to satisfy the Pekin government, but made two fatal mistakes. He used the abbreviatiOn Imp. China. Post instead of spelling out Imperial Chinese Post As Chinese public official he was ex- pected to know that the criminal code fOrbids any abbreviatiOn in a public document under severe penalties.
 'Still worse was Vilard's other Offense. One of his designs was in purple, the use of which color was the exclusive prerOgative of the i'm any other person.
 His artistic achievement and good intentions notwithstanding Willard was disgraced, and told that he deserved capital punishment for his unheard- of. even if unintentiOnal. Offense against the imperial house.
 "In deference to France Willard was a FrenchmNQ) he was not put to death, but sent on official business to Tibet. a mission that was considered another form of execution. And in deed Willard was never heard of after Ward.''
The Press., 1921-09-29

We have planned to go this week. Will you? want 1t more than anything else in the worlds
 Rose turned her head and looked out Of the window, but not before Jerald had seen the color flaming into her cheeks as with trembling hands she manipulated the ermine collar of her evening wrap into a shield. After all, she reasoned with herself, why shouldn't she? That woman would have him for always What would be the harm if she pretended for few days that there wasn't any such per son?
 "YOu are from the West and you can't wear the New York girls poker face, Miss Hall.''~ So Jerald's voice broke the silence "You want to ac- cept, but you are worrying about some thing that does not exist-my wife! You needn't" he continued shame lessly T invented her to protect me from possibly designing females"
 "Why. you conceited mani" ex- claimed Rose, T won't go anywhere with you now, anyway. Not ever again. detest you!"
 Look straight at me and say that last again." insisted her escort. Rose tried hard, but her eyes fell before his.
 'YOu cant do it; you haven't got the poker facet" reiterated Jerald Holmes triumphantly as he pulled her hands away from the enveloping col lar and held them tightly.
 Then Rose couldn't think of a sin gle reason why the world would have been brighter if Jerald had really been married!
The Press., 1921-09-29
EIYino Torpedoes.

Experiments, throwing a new light on the problems of aerial war, are reported as having been taking place with great secrecy near Paris.
 Small heavier-t -than-air machines, really torpedoes with wings, are sent up into the air under their own power. and entirely pilotless, and are then controlled by wireless telegraphy.
 Machines are flown for considerable distances and made to carry out maneuvers while under wireless di- rection from the ground.
 A further development contemplated is for a method to be perfected by means of which a pilot in an airplane can control the movements of one of these air tOrpedOes.
 This would mean that after tor pedO had been launched and controlled up to a certain height by the land sta tiOn. its direction would he taken over bv pilot in a special airpiane, who would send it on ahead until he lad guided it to it's target, he himself re- mu;n'ng at some distance.