davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury GA .-While VISIT.
ing her daughter at Eagle Bend last
week, Mrs. c. z. Seely suffered light
stroke Of , para1Iysiss on the left side E;
reported to be getting much better.
Pat McCann sold his farm this week
to q Mr.. Hopkins. of Keliher. The deal
was made by Palmer & Downs. The
is known as the old Dan Fisher farm.
Good news came to us from the State
Board of Education. Inspectors Phil
lips and MacLean visited us and in
spected our school on May 20. They
returned very. favorable and aatter-
the Accredited High School List.
Mrs Tim Coen returned Sunday from
| Minneapolis. where she has been in a
; hospital TO-: some time. She is feel
enough to DO her household work.
A very pretty wedding occurred
! Wednesday, June 18th, at Minneapolis
when Fred Eisenlohr and Miss Beda
Bersloff were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed p at ts six
son at his parsonage. only immediate
relatives of the bride being present
! The brides home is in Minneapolis.
but she is well known to our readers,
the Motley schools for number of
years. She is a beautiful and accom-
! plished young lady and will make the
, groom an excellent helpmate.
of the Peoples state bank and is a
young man of good habits and excep-
tional ability with bright future be-
fore him.
The happy young couple expect to
be at home to their friends in Motley
host of friends in extending our con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
RAIL PRAIRIE

June PA. r. LongfelloW and wife
and daughter Merne motored to Little
Falls last Thursday to consult the doc
tor on account of little Merne, who had
run a rusty nail into her heel. Blood
poison had already set in. but, the
wound is doing nicely now and the
little girl seems about we'll again.
Quite crowd witnessed the ball
game Sunday afternoon on the old Rolf
place.
=, William Henderson yisited, at
boys play ball in the afternoon.
Ernest Bachelor had the misfor-
tune to sprain his ankle while playing
ball Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Rolf and children Merritt
and Agnes and Mrs. Quine and chill
dren Bert and Della. attended the sun
day school convention which was held
at Randall Sunday afternoon.
II. A. Dingman is laid up with a
lame back.
Mrs. Tubs, Henry Nelson, A. r.
Longfellow and son CLAYTON were
Geo. Thompson drove to TT. Ripley
on Saturday.
Hewitt Thompson spent Saturday
night and Sunday at home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
f1PSAliA

Upsala News-Tribune (24) Mrs E.
G. NeWstrom died at the home of her
son, Gust NeWstrom. Tuesday evening
at o'clock, at the age of 70 years, 8
months and IL days after an illness of
several months.
The funeral was held Thursday at
the Mission church. Rev. A. J. Peterson
officiating and interment was made in
the Mission cemetery. p
Mrs. John Holmen is in Minneapolis
receiving treatments at a hospital
there. Her sister is caring for the
home during her absence.
Clarence Nelson had the misfortune
to break his arm last Saturday eve
ming. Elmer Nelson is employed by
Mr.. Nelson while he is laid up.
Rev. A: J. Peterson has resigned as
pastor of the Mission church. and will
leave with his family about July Is
for Minneapolis, where he will make
his future home. Mr.. Peterson expects
to rest up about a year.
Mrs. Lorenzo Woodman and daughter
FIildred: of Grey Eagle were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Dicks Monday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
USE HERALD WANT ADS
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (23) :-Another pretty
June wedding took place in St. Johns
church at Lastrup last Tuesday at 9 a;
daughter Of Mrs. Peter WIRING, BECAME
the bride Of John Kapsner, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl kapsner Miss Marie
WIRING, sister of the bride attended as
bridesmaid and Alex Kapsner, brother
Of the groom. was best man. Three
priests of the o. S. B., Order, uncles Of
the groom, conducted the ceremonies,
one read the wedding mass, the other
two assisted. They are Rex. Xavier
O. S. g., Rev. Leonard, o. S. B., and
Rev. Celestine, o. S. Is.
ding dinner was served for the mem
bers of immediate relatives at the
brides home.
Outside guests in attendance were:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiring and son of
Chokio, Mimi. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schon-
berg and Mary and Jane Of Elrosa,
Mimi, and Mr.. Christ WIRING Of New
Richmond, Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Terhaar of Holdingford.
The newlyweds are now enjoying a
short wedding trip. After returning.
they will make their home on the
Kapsner farm in the house formerly
occupied by the groom's grandfather.
A fine dance hall is under construc-
ton on the J. N. Rauch place south Of
the Fish lake. 1t is said the new hall
will be completed soon.
1t is probable that two ball games
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01

at such and such time or they have
to be back for dinner at such a time,
or they must be in bed at such an
other time.
"Now, the trees are different. We
haven't any engagements like that. We
all. In fact, we can't 60 anywhere.
We're perfectly satisfied, too.
"You've never heard of tree pull
ing itself up by the roots and crying
out in a hoarse, leafy way:
"Dear me, 1 do want to go to a
birthday party
"You never heard of tree doing
that, have you?"
mo, never have" Fairy Ybab an
swered, as she laughed merrily..
so can stay here and answer your
questions. 1 will not 60 away. Trees
are not fretful and inpatient
'"Trees don't care about going call
ing and such things. Well, now, I
must answer your question.
TN the first place Of all am called
Horse-Chestnut tree because I have
marks between my leaves and twigs
which look like hOrseshoes with nails
in them.
THAT is the answer to the first ques-
ton. And the answer to the second
question is this: No, 1 am not eaten
by horses. My nuts are much too Bit
ter. Children like to play with them,
for they're big and handsome, but
they're not good to eat.
"There are your two questions an
swered"
"Oh, thank you, thank you," said
Fairy Ybab. II am so glad to see you
looking 50 we'll and handsome, too"
'Ah, my spring Dress" said the
Horse Chestnut $50 you like it?'
Il should say do" Fairy Ybab an
swered. 1T is lovely dress, and the
great white blossoms are very &ecom-
ing to you.'
I'm glad you like it," said the
Horse Chestnut, "for it is the dress
we always like to wear in the spring.
Or rather, should say, it is the kind
of dress we always get in the spring.
eve like the same styles. We love
to deck ourselves in beautiful BIOS
SONS. We like to look tall ana gayly
dressed when the springtime comes"
"And you do, too, said Fairy Ybab.
"You are lovely looking tree and
that is saying great deal, too, for
trees all look lovely in the springtime,
but you, Horse4Chestnut tree. look
quite gorgeous"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01

will be played here on July Fourth.
One in the morning between the Pierz
All Stars and another outside team in
the forenoon and one between the
Pierz first team and Onamia in the at
ternoon.
A little baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welle of
Lastrup this morning.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton thinner
man, Friday: June II. daughter
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buesse-
Ter of Lastrup, Monday morning, q
girl. IT. 1854 2. J..
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Pella
Tuesday, June Fl. a boy.
A little boy arrived ut the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs: Otto Fuhcmann Wednes-
day, June 18th.
E:orn to Mr.. AMI Mrs. Otto Ericil of
Genola Sunday morning. hoy.
l.. N;ner shipped two carloads of
ii:- stO, k to Duluth LAST Tuesday
Greco nse Faust, who has heen teach
i:s school at Bella Plain, MINI. arriv-
,, ed at acme last week. She will spend
her GUNNER vacation in IIcrz with
her parents. Mr.. en! Mrs. Frank Faust.
The Noel auto bus line running be-
| t...."n ,':.lz AMI Minneapolis has
| changed it's meeting point COR the tw.
| busses from Santiago to Eeciicr. III
Eenneberg and Math I3eimert chanS-
ing each other day drive the bus to
! Locker each mora;n- returning every
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
DARLING TOWN

June 28:-Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ander-
Friday, for visit with relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hedin of Little Falls
are taking care of their place during
August Engblo son Frank and
daughter Anna of Grove City were
here, Friday visiting Mr.. Enslom's
W. tr Ansq bt Biom9S1t
Mr.. Englom reports crops fine in Meek
err county.
c. r. Sharon of Cushing. who has
ers, finished work Thursday and has
moved his saw mill to Cushing.
Many, from here attended the The
recently. We wish the young couple
much happiness and prosperity in we'd
4 sister of Mrs. Hilda Nelson was
here this week visiting her. She is at
present camping near Lincoln.
ChaS. J. Nelson was the first man IN
this vicinity to commence having. He
has his clover stacked already
Harry HOLSTER motored to Daring
station Friday morning with his wife.
who was to take the o'clock train.
The station was closed. SO he had to
take her to Little Falls.
The mail carrier on Route 6 comes
very early these days. so those having
mail to &C. out had better deposit same
Ausust Blomauist missed his train
at Little Falls Friday. His brother-in-
law took him down there in his auto
mobile and August was going to return
on the noon train but he got mixed up
as a result of the train dividing into
two sections there and missed his
train. He did not state now ne got
home.
The residence on Silver Park farm is
being treated to fresh coat Of paint.
1t is reported that the Poplar I'al X
farmers will build a large barn which
will be equipped with electric lights
ard running water
This is surely hot weather. Rain is
needed quite, badly. =. although crops
by the hot and dry spell. Corn looks
fine, also potatoes: Rye is nearly ready
to cut and wheat is heading out nicesy.
The late grains do not look so good.
Mr.. Kelley has been in Wisconsin,
where he has purchased some land.
The picnic at the Swedish Lutheran
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
ll.t|iZ(1aa(Ill&
I5{1!1|tkX
~ - @C
NARY GRAHAlM BONNER.
copyAoHT " VtsYtRN NsussAeea ussIoes --
HoRsE.chEsTNuT.

"Td like to know" said Fairy
Ybab "why you are called the Horse
Chestnut tree? You aren't eaten by
horses, are you? You don't look like
q horse"
The Horse-Chestnut gave a funny
low, whispering laugh.
Il don't wonder you ask" said the
Horse Chestnut.
But won't you do more than just
agree with me that it is not surprising
l ask, for you evidently do agree with
me about that? Won't you answer my
question:"
Il thought you asked two Ques-
TONS" said the Horse Chestnut tree.
II did," said Fairy Ybab.
do you want them both answered.
y would" said Fairy Ybab," If it
Is not too much trouble"
mo trouble at ALL" said the Horse
Chestnut. II have no engagements.
Neither has that tree down the street
with it's beautiful pink blossoms.
What are the fairies doing under that
'tree7"
''They're playing with the falling
pink blossoms" said Fairy Ybab, ''and
having what they call pink party"
"HOw is it you are not with them?"
asked the Horse Chestnut.
Because am with you," laughed
Fairy Ybab. II was tired and want
ed nice rest so thought If would
climb up one of your high branches.
perhaps you would talk to me and tell
me something of YOURSELF
Il would be delighted to, as I said
before" the Horse-Chestnut tree an
swered. "You see, there are some
creatures who have engagements all
the time They have to meet friend
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
NORTH ELM DALE

June 2S.-J. J. Jacobson went to Isle
last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Barton and chill
dren of Little Falls called on ]. ].
jacobson Saturday.
staying with Mrs. G. w. Hanson at
present.
Little Amy ]. j. Jacobson has been
on the sick list. -. 49,
The wedding bells will soon be ring
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Synanietz and
two children Of Swan River visited at
Axel Pearson and Henry Olson were
county seat visitors one day last week
Mrs Gunda Larson and son Henry
went to Little Falls last week. sssasss
There will be connrmation ct 10 q.
m, at the Danish Lutheran d church.
d Sunday, July s. i ySssf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01

church Midsummer Day was very we'll
attended. Rev. Sholander was present
only short time as he had to go to
convention Quite a number of young
people. from here attended the conven-
ton also.
Anton Knudson is building an auto
mobile garage and a machine shed.
Frank l.. Deering expects to erect g.
machine shed in the near future. He
had considerable lumber sawed at the
mill. -
Thure Sanderson has added a sum-
mer kitchen to his home. IL.
Two clerks are now employed at the
Darling. store and business seems to
, he cOO0
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
RQWLUS

Bowlus Advance (24).-A meeting
was held on Tuesday evening at the
barbershop to consider celebration on
the Fourth. In view of the many other
celebrations in this vicinity, it was de-
cided not to do anything about it now.
but the sentiment was favorable to
having a big Harvest Home Festival
later in the season.
Dr. Sam kurlanski, who has been
visiting here for some time with his
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
Where the Trains Meet.

"A train leaves Winnipeg" said the
teacher, travelling forty miles an hour.
1t is followed thirty minutes later by
a train travelling so miles an hour.
At what point will the second train
run into the frst?" r
The class seemed at loss; that Is,
all except Willie Green, who was
standing in the aisle vigorously wag-
ging his hand.
well, WILLIE" said the teacher.
at the hind end Of the rear car,
ma am" answered Willie. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
RANDALL
Johnson

Randall News (24:-C. NJ. Johnson
and family drove down into Douglas
county Saturday and back Sunday. Mr..
Johnson says he didn't see any better
prospect for crops than Parker town
had.
The dates of the Randall Chautauqua
this summer will be July 81, %, % and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01

DIR. and Mrs. Neil Patton went to
eral services of heir son Willie, who
died in France. The remains was sent
back for burial at WATERFOWL, their
old home.
G. NJ. Oothoudt sold his team of
black mares this week to C. NJ John
son.
A. E. Nihols on his way to Canada.
stopped off for short visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
ST. PAUL WILL HAVE MUNICIPAL
PINE FOREST

The city Of st. Paul has laid the
foundation for municipal pine forest.
Working in cooperation with the
University of Minnesota, represented
by Prof. j. H. Allison of the forestry
division, employees of the ST. Paul city
water department have this season
planted $4,000 white pine trees and an
equal number of Norway pine trees
on about 35 acres on the Dale street
high service reservoir owned by the
city. Losses of the white pine plant
inys have been only 10 per cent. which.
is the normal loss Of forestation
projects. The loss of Norway pines
has been less than 2 per cent. st. Paul
demonstration projects date back to
1914. The city and university, work.
ing together, have planted between 125
and $50 acres owned by the city to
various trees, including Norway
spruce, white SPRUCE. jack pine. Scotch
pine. Colorado blue spruce. and a little
ash and maple. Most of the paintings
are thrifty and promising.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit in.
terest semi-annually at per cent per
annum.-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls, MINI. 15-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
Extension Div. Letter
MINNESOTA THE HOME OF CERTI-
FLED SEED POTATOES

Minnesota leads all other states in
the production Of certified seed pota,
toes. Hundred Of applications TOR seed
potato certification and inspection are
being received at the office of A. G.
Tolaas, state inspector, at University
Farm, and even this early it t,,; seems
| not surpass, the number received in
Mr. Tolaas gives notice that inspec-
ton on July 5. An effort viii be made
to give advance notice of this visit
to the growers. who will thus have OPP
tyo to ths ud all and
upper hand of potato beetles and
| weeds. A weedy field or one serious
ly injured by beetles will be rejected.
seed certifcation in 1926. Mr.. Fois:s
shows that Minnesota leads all the
states in acreage which passed all
els actually certified: Minnesota last
year raised s17,s75 bushels of certi-
fed potatoes, Wisconsin was. second
with $4,000 bushels; New York, third
with 10000 bushels. Minnesota grown
certified seed sold from rs cents to 81
per hundred weight above the price for
ordinary stock.
"Certification can only be made a
success" says Mr.. Tolaas, when every
grower applying for the inspection SER
vice will make the best endeavor to
grow Soou, vigorous, clean CROP Tree
from diseases, and who, after the crop
has been produced, will see to it that
it is put up for sale in the most at
tractive way Final inspection in most
cases is made shortly after harvest,
before any grading has been done. This
leaves the work of properly grading
and removing undesirable tubers, such
as those affected with dry rot, which
may have developed after the final in
spection, to the growers. In the last
analysis, the grower should see that
every sack of potatoes he loads into
the car will stand rigid Inspections
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your d.
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
itsrefreshing aronla, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
Prince Albert's a ne,
note in the joys of rolling 'en!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

Now occupies solid floors the Knckbocer Building
Street and Broadway.
CONTRACTS with eight corporations the development of
for executives during the besides the needed for
the Business Builders themselves These
Over 60 the selling during
positions paying interesting thing
that about 900 of them had sold anything before they joined
the institution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

AMES w. ELLIOTT whose Man Messages have been read from week
week by perhaps half million Selling
~ representing hundred nationally Institutions,
with DR. Frank the moral
the world Harrington Emerson acknowledged Americas
Efficiency Expert bring and mehoever what
donghe combined writing and forcing energy the
vital problem we confront
The Fine c4,t Of Selling Ourseles in the Business Of Life
BE Lawyers Doctors Preachers Teachers Painters, Men
the Observation-Disclosures So we must Sell
selves Our colleges rapidly realizing the fatal bunder teaching
that become great This That the world will
path doors the Great Army of thoroughly
equipped with magnificent tools and lacking knowledge
advertses the Great Weakness.
SINCE Dr. Frank Cranes editorials read daily by millions
Emeon achievements Human Engineering we'll
word about them necessary The circulation of Messages
having been restricted Business Organizations
Elliott:
JAMES W. ELLIOTT known throughout the selling world his
ability develop statesmen build strong organizations
MIR. Elliott to New York, a boy in Knockers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

liz wanted to be writer but he realized that he first have something
about Finally he decided that businesSe
Business the dramatic and subject daily
life. He after his STORY with the realization he
make of himself the business world before he could or had
right
H had sold goods every the Union before twenty always
with the fixed finding everything he could about each bus
with which he sales policies attitude toward
employees and toward the public and the back of the business
Ills of brilliant then
business executive and the best proof that he
About he organized his publishing business and
through which the Man Message Campaign placed the
hands the sales organizations 100 business concerns including
most of the nationally known organizations
In the natural of he makes business developing
sales and business executive positions Coming of great he
organized the Business Buersan Institution
ManBudng Campaign Developing District Sales Managers and Exec
for National Sales Forests Members Earning while Learning Sell
ing the Securities of American Business Corporations
THIS organization with less than statesmen small floor
62o Fifth Avenue and time expanded statesmen
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

has become such a business center and main traffic route, and garages have multiplied 300 or 4OORo, the noise had become most unbearable; 1; too much for the quiet one common ly associates with library and reading room.
 Aside from the need of a new building which shall more fully meet the requirements of the library, there is constant need of more ade- quate support. In order to keep a library up to the standard of effi- ciency there must be additions of the best new books, those in use kept in good condition and there should be many volumes rebound each year. Our resources up to the present have not allowed us to do as much as was needed. Will there ever be time more propitious for the town to do something in the way of per manent improvement and lasting benefit for the library?
 This is it's Centennial Year: 100 years old!! It is a time to celebrate "a time to do something at least make beginning. Let us start a fund for the building or maintain ing of our library (to which, we hope, many may add by gifts or legacies) and build when funds and conditions will permit.
 Realizing our need and believing it will do us all good, we ask. the town to appropriate to this fund, for the above stated purpose, the sum of $5,O00, and it is the sense of the Directors that this building be To- cated at the south end of our pres