davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
PIERZ

Pierz Journal G2):-The schwankl
residence in the village was sold to
John Loidolt last week Ed. and JOS
eph Schwartz were here to close the
deal Mr.. and Mrs. Loidolt will prob
ably move into the place in short
time.
Henry and William Gross. who are
employed at Duluth. were called Thurs
day by the Hines of their mother Mrs.
Joseph Gross. in the village. They ar
rived Friday morning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Dillen-
burg last Sunday, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Math Hesch left Friday
for an extended visit with relatives in
Wisconsin.
Aug. Sontag was injured by a kick
Of a horse Wednesday of last week.
Fortunately his condition is not ser
Mike eau of Heisler. Alta: Canada
arrived here. for visit among rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. eau spent the
past winter in some of the southwest
ern states. among them being Cali
fornia and Texas.
Reinhart Stumpf returned last Satur-
day from his trip to Milwaukee, Chica-
go and Kenosha, Wis. where he had
been visiting the past two weeks. He
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

you see," Mrs. Get-the-Most- Out Of
Life continued, II was a little timid
at first. That is why talked first
to Mrs. Wood Elf-did you hear me?
I'm sure you did. l do hope you don't
think / was rude"
"Oh, no." said the girl.
I'VE are glad to meet you," said the
boy, "for we want to meet everyone
we can"
It'll tell you a little family his
tory" said Mrs. Get-the- Most Out-of-
Life. by the way, Mrs. Wood Elf,
may have a drink of water? Have
you any dew water left?"
"Just little. I'll get it for you,"
said Mrs. Wood Elf.
II hope" said Mrs. he-Most- Out
of-Life, that you won't mind a little
history. There is nothing in it about
kings or queens, and there are no
dates to be remembered. It's very de-
lightful history"
ut sounds rather NICE" said the
girl.
"And like a quite new kind" said
the boy.
II was afraid that you wouldn't like
my name. l was afraid it sounded q
bit too preachy and fine-just as
though l were going around and say
ing that l was such splendid wom-
an, did everything the right way,
and so got everything that was use
ful and beautiful and good.
"Well, that isn't what I mean you to
think of me. l am named after my
my mother and father. My father
greatly admired my mother and want
ed me to be named after her. My
mother admired my father and want
ed me to be named after him. So
they just named me after both Of
them"
"What were the names?" asked the
boy.
my fathers name was Hurry and
my mothers name was Take-Your
Time"
But your name isn't made up Of
those Names" said the girl.
"0h, yes it Is. You see, my father
was always hurrying. He was a great
creature for bustling and rushing and
doing SO much in such short time.
my mother, on the other hand, al
ways took her time. She did things
very carefully and very we'll and very
thoroughly.
my father did things very Brilliant
ly and quickly, though sometimes they
were done in rather q slap-dash FASH
ION and sometimes my mothers ways
were too slow.
But my mother thought my fathers
quick, brilliant ways we're wonderful,
and my father thought my mothers
careful, thorough ways were greatly
to be envied.
"Se I was named after both Of them.
And now live up to my name. You
see, In our family we're all like our
names. It was the same with my
grandfather-the oldest grandfather
anyone has,"
"Grandfather Time" asked the boy.
Right" said Mrs. Get-the- Most Out
of-Life. take after both my parents.
don't want to hurry SO fast that
miss everything l pass by. So I hurry
) and yet not so fast as to keep from
enjoying things. I'm not conceited to
say this as it Is all because Of my
wonderful father and mother.
"They gave me these combined
gifts!' .5,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

teaching school near Princeton, return
ed here Tuesday and will spend her
summer vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. G., Nelson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
paper stated she would be in Clough

paper state She would be in C1ough
on that date.
L. p. Andersen intends to have a
granary built on his farm soon. Frank
Pointek has the framework Of his
new barn well underway. Joseph Cich-
on has built an addition to his house
during the last month. Lawrence
Ohotto had the foundation for his new
barn laid the first of the week and sew
eral other improvements are being
made in the neiShbOrhOOd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

called to Starbuck Sunday by the ser
ious illness of their daughter Edith.
She was taken sick at Little Falls Sat-
urday, where she attended high school,
and was taken to Starbuck the same
day by her sister Ida. who was visiting
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

BY, HAULING YOUR CREAM,
BOTH SWEET AND SOUR. TO us.
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY! KIE.
WEI ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS CO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
WANTED

WANTED
Your savings account. We credit in
terest semi-annually at per cent pei
annum.-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls, MINI. 15-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

enjoyed the trip very much. In Keno
sha, he visited his two brothers and
John and Alfred and his sister. Mrs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20

Thersia Smith. He leaves today for
Enderlin, n. D.. to resume his work as
fireman on the 500 line.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
Make This Your Home

Own home this year. Begin new Of indie
pendence, Prosperity and Happiness.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-05
IESE--...:.........:doE eE
TOWN. LOCALS

Mrs C ] Deslanders was in
Lancaster Wednesday and
Thursday with her aunt, Mrs S
c Howe, who is ill.
John Murphy has returned
from Portland, where he has
been the past ten days with his
daughter, Annie, who has been
in the hospital there, operated
on for appendicitis, the same
proving successful.
Born--to Mr. and Mrs Amos
Richards, April 27, daughter,
Maxine Augusta.
The Womans Auxiliary of
Christ church will meet with
Mrs Ed Ellis Tuesday, May 10.
Mrs May Blodgett accidently
injured her ankle quite badly
recently, which necessitated
the use of crutches for a time.
Mr. and Mrs C J Williamson
and daughter Of Newport were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Huntress
Mayhem Sunday.
Granma Annie Damon, SO
years old, enjoyed a motor trip
to Dixville, Thursday.
Mrs Dale Morse is visiting
relatives in Lyndonville.
Oscar Davis was in town Fri
day, returning from Florida to
Vermont recently.
Mrs J P Farmer Of St Johns
bury was in town to attend the
funeral of Mrs Albertus Cole.
Don't forget this is the week
to contribute garmets to the
children of central Europe,
Leave same at Jones store.
Mr. and Mrs Nat Larabee mo.
tored to Mechanic Falls and
Freeport, Me-, Friday return
ing Monday.
Annie Cahill of Island POND
and Philip Racette of st. Johns
bury were united in marriage
May 2, 1921, at 8 a. m, by Rev
Father Therrien, at St. James
church.
Miss Jameson and neice o.
Richmond, Que, visited Mrs F
c. Harris Sunday.
Miss Irene Seavy of Eas
: Charleston visited at the Higl
Siday. choolFrnx >. v
lSchool Friday.
F H Brown spent the week
end in Newport.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-05

Asthes Than Learn 4ateA kan9tsags
Is tho Maayara, tho Sidewalks
- Remained LAstsrste

elevs6 stupidity vas - deathsFHas
On 10 tha sturdy Dissemination Of The
Ozsch. Forced by the MagyaRS ~
learn . hated tongas or 90 ahtanGht.
the Sio*ak ehosa the latter course;
hsnee be 10 largely hhstarate today, his
igpoaNncs a tribute To HE sense Of
freedom Ona OF their nsnber en-
planned 1t to me In the cafe Of a noun
tain village. He saw me sitting alone
and his first sentence explained Why
he came over to speak to me-
you are lonely, think" he said.
And as we sat there, In the small
NIT to Reorganization under the Haps-
burg regime, he refused to study till
the day when his fond dream came
true and he set out for America.
After his arrival In the United
States he went to night school, and,
Judging from the quality Of his Eng
fish, he prohted well from the privl-
Iege.
Nobody forced me to learn tAIg-
nsh," ho explained; II did & because
| wanted to. English is Vrry prac-
tische language, and | wanted to be
an American through and through. SO
worked hard at night to learn.
got my first papers all right, and then
came back for visit Then came
the war, and / had to stay"
His number Is legion and he Is re-
making the mental atmosphere Of
SlOvakia.--National Geographic Maga-
zine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-05
o%aoEoK.--1
TOWN LOCALS

house on account of i'll health.
A E Merritt was in Gorham,
N. H., Monday, visiting
the home for disabled soldiers.
Will Stott has been appoint
ed Road Foreman of engines,
from Portland to Quebec, with
headquarters at Island Pond.
The Primary department of
the M E church Sunday school
was entertained by their teach
ers at a May party in the YES
try of the church Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Robinson of
Woodsville, N H, were in town
on business recently.
The May Ball in the Opera
house Monday night was well
attended.
Eseffa Chapel has returned
from a few weeks stay in East
Charleston.
Martha Davis of Newport,
visited her mother Sunday.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Wells, who has been ser
iously i'll with pneumonia, has
suffered a relaspe, and is still
very i'll.
The Woman's Club will hold
special meeting at the home
of Mrs A w Bosworth, Friday
evening, at 7:3O. Mrs Walter
Slack, president of the Vermont
Federation of Womans Clubs,
will be present.
The Relief Corps had a May
social in Foss' hall Saturday ev-
ening, last. May baskets were
sold at auction. About forty
were disposed of with a dainty
lunch for two in each. A good
sum was realized.
Robert Lawton has finished
his labors for the G T R and
went Tuesday to Massachusetts
for an indefinite stay.
Walter and Harold Currier
with George Bishop, went on
fishing trip Tuesday to Seymour
lake. They returned home a
bout noon, having caught be
fore 10 a m, lunge and salmon
weighing collectively, 27lb
The largest fish weighed 7fb
Thursday, April %, surprise
party was given Elizabeth viii
cox, In honor Of her 18th birth
> day, at the home Of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs O P VIII
| cox.
A correction-in the article O
! Geraldine Quimby's death las
week, we gave the date Of he
marriage as June 8, 1912,
should of been June 8, 1910.
| will hold a sale on hats 10
! one week, commencing Satur
day, May 7th., to the 18th, in
4 elusive. Vina Musseau.
4 ad
4 Georg L Dyer assisted Han
! vey's Orchestra as cellist, Thur
u day and Friday at Derby Linz
u The event was a minstrel shoN
a composed of local talent of tn
4 Three Villages.
u Evangeline Turgeon was 1
4 Guildhall last Wednesday an
y Thursday.
M B Parent accompanied
y A Boardway on his trip to Tur
\ bridge.
y Miss Luella Mansur, havin
II disposed of her home on Derb
y street, has now gone to liv
h with her sister, Mrs H H Hot
II son.
Y Mrs David Moody of Berlil
b is visiting her parents, Mr. an
q Mrs C H Currier.
Fl Mrs Frank Rlggle spent tr
4 day in Stratford.
Judge Smith of Newport We
- in town on business Saturday.
q A Boardway motore
v Thursday to Tunbridge, return
q ing Friday with his son, c. !
& Boardway and family.
II c. ] Deslanders has recent
e purchased of Fred Paquette,
Y Ford truck.
n Mr. and Mrs Will Christ
n have returned from Richmond
Que, where they have been *
n the past few months.
IA Mr. and Mrs Arthur SmitI
who recently came here fro,
u Internationl Falls, Mimi, wi
q occupy the tenement in Il
II Lakeview, vacated by A Wi
81 son.
n Mr. and Mrs Maurice Burbar
a of West Burke were the CUES
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
Chinese Art.

The applicability Of Chinese art for
interior decoration of any period is
being strikingly illustrated in a recent
gallery opening in New York. The
idea that anything Chinese is gaudy
is being gradually displaced. In the
carving of gems, the working of metal
and In tapestry designs the Chinese
are without rivals The owner of the
new gallery has fitted up half a score
Of rooms In period designs-there is
the old French and English, the
American colonial. the early Italian
and the Holland rooms. Fitting snug
ly into the general tone of the room
are marvels of Chinese craftsmanship
In the form of hangings, carved wood
work, tapestry and lamps. 1t is rev.
citation to many and has a new con-
ception of Chinese craftsmanship.-S
Paul Pioneer Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
FARMER OWES MUCH TO MULE
Animal Is Hard and Rugged Worker
and Almost indispensable In
Many Localities.

The mule, like everybody else, has
his place. He is considered bad
actor. Fathers caution their sons
about going near any animal with long
ears and ropy tail. The sons know
what the animal will do because they
have been looking over the funny
paper" each Sunday and were de-
lighted in seeing the mule fold up and
let loose with kick that sent a man
through the side of a barn or over
the fence. But in spite of this I'M
desirable advertising the mule is with
us today on more farms than ever
before. He is hard and rugged
worker and is especially adapted to
the more billy farms of our agricul-
tural sections. Even through the
Middle West there are some counties
that have more mules than horses. In
1867, the mules Of the United States
numbered $4,000, with an average
value Of S66.94. In 1890 the number
was 1921 900, valued at $7S.25. BY
1914 the number had increased to
4,123,0O0, with a value of $119.S4 per
head. On January l, 1920, the num-
Der was 4,995,000 and the value per
head was $147.
The mule has gained rapidly in
popularity, in many localities taking
the place of the horse, and has also
prevented the Introduction of the trac-
tor in many places. There are not
few mule ranches over the United
States, the owners finding 1t a pay
Ing kind of stock to raise. The de-
mand is increasing and those having
them for sale cannot supply the mar
Magazine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
CALLED DIRECT GIFT OF GOD
Arabs Have Pretty Legend Concerning
the Origin OF Their Famous Breed
OF Horses.

Abd-El-Kader, a man of rare intel
ligence, descendant of Mahomet and
valiant leader of the Algerian tribes
against the French for IS years, wrote
book on the Arab horse A French
general once questioned him regard
ing the origin Of that splendid breed
and received the following reply, says
Our Dumb Animals:
Know, then that among us It is
admitted that God created the horse
out of the winds and He created Adam
out of the dust. This cannot be dis
puted. Many prophets have proclaimed
that when God would create the horse
He said to the south wind: Il will
bring forth out of thee creature be
thou, therefore, condensed
"Then came the angel Gabriel and,
taking a handful of the matter, pre-
sented II to God, who formed there
with brown bay horse and said " Il
name thee Horse and create thee
Arab and give thee a bay color. !
attach blessing to the fOrelock which
falls between thine eyes; thou shalt
be lord Of all the animals. Thou shalt
fly without wings, and from thy back
shall proceed riches Then marked
He him with star on the forehead.
the sign Of glory and blessing"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
Wars Effect on Domestic Animals.

Even the cats and dogs of Central
Europe have degenerated as a result
Of the war, says Prof. Balkanyi, direc-
tor of the veterinary school Of Budn-
pest who is investigating how the
habits of domestic animals have been
Influenced by that cause. Most of the
town-bred cats in this part of the
world refuse to drink milk because
II is unknown to them, due TO lack of
milk during the war, the professor
asserts.
Both dogs and cats are relapslng to
the savage ways of their untamed an
cestors," he says. "The vagrancy Of
dogs is startling. Pet dogs elope from
heart-broken mistresses, joining packs
of many village dogs, where they live
in communist equality"
The same authority says that, be-
sides hydrophobia, nervous diseases
are very frequent among animals. !
am afraid domestic animals in eastern
Europe are degenerating and that the
stock must be replenished from over
seas.-Exchange.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
Bio T SIX.

One of the big causes of delay In
the movement of freight Is the heat
ing of the journal boxes of car axles.
commonly called hot boxes" When
one journal box in a train gets seri-
ously hot 1t is necessary to stop the
whole movement of traffic until the
condition can be remedied. This
makes very timely a series of tests
now being carried on at Purdue uni
versity, to determine accurately the
benefit to be derived by using venti-
lated lids instead Of the solid lids
now almost universally used on the
axle journals. The tests consist of
eight-hour runs with heavy loads at
high speed, during which accurate
records are kept of the temperature
attained in each class of apparatus.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

ly: Maybe Ellen and Floyd could pan
on Christmas If we-Mercy as a iaw
chuckle from beyond the portieres
smote the air.
Eyes It's Ken" said Roger, dryly.
He was doing when you came H..
But catch him TO miss anything" he
growled. Aubrey darted forward and
switched on the lights.
A youth of nineteen. or Whereabouts,
a mere child" whose long lanky
frame draped the top of luxurious
leather davenport, arose, blinked bit.
then stretched himself lazily.
"Evenin'. folks" he drawled with
mischievous quirk at the corners of his
mouth. Gee | had the funniest
dream he yawned. 81 dreamed some
sweet, young thing was proposing TO
me-taking advantage. as it were-oh,
all right, Roger" at that worthy's
gesture Anyway, greet
ings of the --er-er-congratu
lations, rather" and, grinning like a
Cheshire cat, Kenneth sauntered from
the room.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

If you want to be sure your letter
will reach its destination without de
lay don't write Esq" after the name
of the addressee. This proved fatal
in the case of a letter addressed re
Gently to one Henry X. Smith. For
days Smith. employed by large con
Germ. had been expecting this particu-
lar letter and several times during the
course of his days work he glanced
vainly in the rs" box of the mail
stand.
About four days after the letter had
been delivered to the youthful mail
clerk it came to the hands of Smith
through fellow employee named
Erickson. who found il In the "E"
cubby hole The letter had been ad-
dressed to Henry X. Smith, Esq.,"
and the clerk had filed it under "E."
New York Sun and Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
LOVE The YANKS
People of the Aisne Realize Debt
to DoughbOys.
Les Americans" Will LONG Be Re.
membered With Gratitude in
That Part of France.

Alexander Woolcett writes in the
North American Review that whatever
of bitterness and disappointment there
may be traced in the attitude toward
this country among certain French
peope-and that bitterness is gro
tesquely exaggerated by some of the
uncomprehending tourists-you find
none of it in the Aisne.
After all, any mans notions on large
/ questions is narrowed and colored and
DETECTED by his own personal expert
ence. ] suppose many a Yank who lost
his arm in France and was later fleeced
by some French shrew now cares
precious little what becomes of the
frogs" the next time Germany splits
her seams. Then know one Brittany
mother whose bouncing three-year-old
boy is a daily reminder of a passing
surgeon in olive drab who saved the
eyes stupid midwife had blinded |
doubt If the most caustic of Paris
newspapers could dissuade her from
hearty enthusiasm for lies Ameri-
Gains"
Or consider the woman who beams
over the rich old farm on the outskirts
Of Beau-leGuery near Beleau wood.
To her the war was a distant rum
bling, faraway disaster, till one day
all her neghbors from the north
seemed in flight past her door and
every one told her she too must fly.
Then in came certain fresh young
Americans who climbed into her
greniers, strung wires from her tool
house, displaced her cows with map
tables and slept all over her house.
She heard the enemy come booming to
the very edge of the landscape visible
from her upper windows, saw these
newcomers hurry up TO get between
her and that enemy (very obliging of
them), knew of the tussle that fol-
lowed, and then, in time heard that
the Germans were in inglorious retreat
to the other end of the world. All
this she saw with her own eyes. heard
with her own ears. So, when some
tired p0ilu says TO her scornfully:
"And did you know that those effroy-
able Americans are claiming they won
the WARP" she probably makes answer:
mon dieu, and didn't they?"
So, If II be good thing to hope
that France and America will remain
in sympathy with each other-not that
their chancelleries should always be
in cahoots. but that their peoples
should he fraternal and mutually re-
spectful-we may all be glad that the
hard-pressed folk of the Aisne at
least do not think of the Americans
as comrades in arms who when the
fighting was over packed gayIy off
and left them neck deep in want and
trouble
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
Trustworthiness Attracts.

If you can't be a genius you can
be safe and sane leader in your own
line You can make reliability your
motto and wrest from reluctant con-
ditions competence worthy of your
rating The majority of mortals are
not trustworthy. They do what at
tracts irrespective of what the results
may be. It's so easy 10 see the pot
Of gold at the foot of the rainbow
until you go after it, But promises
are variable quantities that require
sacrifices of means or self to make
real. In the process much of the ros.-
ness loses its color and we find life
more commonplace than we dreamed.
So the honest seeker after place in
progress will try to make good with
out leaning on fate. And by the
process Of developing himself he will
often rise to the merit and reward
of genius. This is all nature offers
to men and they grow by using what
they have. Grit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
Generals Of United states Army

Following are the six American gen
erals: Ulysses S Grant, Philip II.
Sheridan. William Tecumseh Sherman.
Tasker H. Bliss emergency, Peyton
c. March emergency and John J.
Pershing Pershing was made a full
general September 3. 1919 He was in
command of the American expedition
airy forces
There are two lieutenant generals
in the army-Hunter Liggett and Rob-
ert L. Bullard-and five major gener-
als-Leonard Wood, John f. Morrison.
Charles G. Morton. William L. Sibert
and Henry G Sharpe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
New street.car Idea.

The objections to the so-called
safety cars" which were introduced
during the last few years, have been
met in Seattle by the invention of
what Is called one-man-twO-man
street car. The design of this car per-
mits Of its being operated in the
slack hours by one man, while in the
busy hours, with a little rearrange-
ment of the interior, it is changed
to make provision for the addition
of a conductor. This Is said to meet
the great criticism Of the safety"
in that so much time was lost in the
stops when the single attendant was
compelled to take the fares. answer
the questions and attend to the va
rious other matters, with the entrance
of a group of passengers.