davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
LITTLE FALLS HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUSTA 1921
80
J. P. johnson held services at Elm

stead. =.
J. P. johnson held services at Elm
dale last Sunday.
Next Friday evening, the 10th, Rev.
Wikholm from Stockholm, Wis, will
hold services in the Swedish Congrega'
tional church at 8 O'Clock in the eve.
ming. Everybody invited. p =
Elmer Rylander is building house
for George Lapos these days.
Mrs. Atkins left Tuesday for he,
home in Proctor, after visit with her
parents here. Her mother, Mrs. Lewis
Larson, accompanied her for visit.
A special school meeting will be held
at the school house Saturday evening
the 9th, at O'Clock. Everybody
come and cast your vote.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
(Same Venue and Title as in Above
Entitled Action)
NOTICE Of LIS PENDENS AND OF
NO PERSONAL CLAIM

Notice is Hereby Given, that an ac-
ton has been commenced in this Court,
the above named defendants, the
object of which is to obtain Judgment
that said plaintiff is the owner in fee
erty, and that defendants have no
right, title, estate, interest in or lien
upon the same.
The real estate involved, affected,
and brought in question thereby, is:
described as follows:
Township Al, Range 81, Morrison coun-
ty, Minnesota, according to the Gov
eminent Survey thereof.
No personal claim is made against
any of the defendants.
Dated this Its day Of August, 1921.
n N. BERGHEIM,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
25-27 L1ytle Falls, Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
POSSIBLE TO Be TOO FRANK
Honest Criticism by Friends Would
Wreck RsIations-Almost Every
One Has "Paste Jewels"

It is impossible to tell the whole
truth to an average human being and
still remain on terms Of friendship
with him. There Is little friendship
without make-believe. II two men are
close friends, you may take 1t that
they have been pretending to a con-
sfderably higher estimate Of each other
than they would set down in perfect
honest diary.
1t is not necessary that they should
deliberately lie to another, but they
must discreetly conceal a certain
amount Of criticism thai Is going on
all the time behind the bones Of their
skulls. .s'e~za& [l:.al:k sss5S s11:x
What Is said in a spirit Of truth IS
set down to malice. Can a man be
your friend If he steals the crown
from your head? Can he be your
friend even If he steals a single jewel
from your crown-especially the paste
Jewel? We have all-the greatest and
the meanest Of US paste Jewels In our
crowns. Will true friend point them
out to a world that Is already over
much inclined to scott? Or will he not
rather organize claque that will
pretend to be dazzled by diamonds?
Man Is not only realist. He is also
a lover of romance. He dreams Of
what he would be quite as often as
he deplores what he is. He cannot
help being attracted by people who
make his dream appear true. There
are some men who are such intense
cyclists that they can believe in the
truth Of their dreams without any
assistance from other people. Southey
agreed that his ''Madoc" was "the
best English poem since Paradise
Lost" There was no need to tell
him so; he knew it already.-New
Statesman, London.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
Gem Was Natural Thermometer,

It was a wonderful sapphire, so
it Is said, that led the celebrated Doc
tor Sorby to the discovery Of the ma
ture Of 'thefE:liqufd sometimes found
inclosed in the cavities Of crystals.
The gem in question contained tube
shaped cavity a quarter: Of an inch
long and an eighteenth Of AN inch in
diameter. which was so regular in
its bore that it served, by means Of
the liquid partially filling it, for a
thermometer. The contained liquid
half-flled the bore at so degrees Fab
renheit, and completely filed it at so
degrees. A study of the rate Of ex-
pansion of the liquid led to the CON
clusion that it must be carb0nic acid,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
GILBERT

Aug. 16.-Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew JOr-
genson and family of Farwell motored
up here for weekend visit with Mrs.
Jorgenson's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Tuttle.
Miss Hilma Broberg was visitor at
Albert Olson g Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Larson spent Sunday with
relatives in Little Falls, returning
Monday.
The Gilbert base ball team, accom-
panied by a number Of "fans,' motor
ed over to Ausland Sunday and played
a game with the team there. Gilbert
was defeated, but brave to the last.
They intend to play return game here
next Sunday. Come to Mr.. Sonneson s
, everybody and help "root' for Gil
bert. 49," - ~
Mrs. Chas. Hedlund, Mrs. Helmer
Carlson and son and the Misses Olga,
Ellen and Irene Hedlund were in Lit
tie Falls last Sunday.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tuttle,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jorgenson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Tuttle and family drove to
Brainerd Sunday and spent the day at
Geo. Menard's.
J. B. Olson drove. to Brainerd on bus
mess last Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Dixon and Isadore
Doucette attended the picnic at Belle
Prairie Sunday, which was given by
the Church Of the Holy Family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
SWANVU LIE

Aug. l7.-Louis Munson and mother,
Mrs. Andrew Munson, who were here
to attend the funeral Of Walden Nun
son, returned Monday to their home at
Hackensack.
Miss Mary E. Gosch, who has been
visiting here with Miss Vina Thomp-
son, returned Monday to her home at
Randall.
Mrs. Minnie Saunders Of Burtrum
visited over Sunday with Mrs. Eliza
beth Jahncke.
Helmuth Reinke and crew of this
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
scandal VALLEY

Aug. 16.-The Misses Edith Dieton
and Grace Raidell, who have been Wis
iting with their aunt, Mrs. F.. o. Gun
nigham, left for Big Lake Sunday,
where they will visit few days before
returning to their homes in Nauvo, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kopp and daugh-
ter Hazel and son Donald visited
with friends here Sunday, the guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Ramsey and sons,
Charlie and Jesse, were Little Falls
visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Swanson and
children left for Cokato Friday for a
few days. visit with friends.
Gordon Waters left for his home in
Proctor Saturday, after spending the
summer with relatives.
Miss Clarice Galway of Staples is
visiting friends here, guest at the
Bill Deurr home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
SUMMONS.
STATE Or MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS

You are hereby required and sum-
moned to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of Court, within
and for said Morrison County, Mime
sofa, and to serve a copy Of your an
swer upon the subscriber at his office
in the Realty Block. in the City of
Little Falls, Morrison County. Min
nesota, within twenty coy days from
the day of said service, exclusive of
the day of service, and il you fail to
answer said complaint within said
time, plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded therein.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1921.
n. N. BERGHEIM,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
little Falls, Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
1heater Heads Organize.

New York-More than 700 man
ayers, representing 1000 theaters in
the United States, ranging from. mo
ton picture houses to grand opera.
met and ~ organized the Theatrical
Managers Of America. sg
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
Senate Would Admit Aliens.

washington-The Senate has adopt
ed a resolution to admit aliens who
sailed on or. before June 8, 1921, but
were barred out under the percentage
restriction BILL The measure now
goes to the President. (.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19

and other relativea here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.@William Billstein and
children Of Pierz were here Sunday to
visit with friends.
Joseph, Jansen motored to Lastrup
Sunday to visit with friends.
Dan-Jansen of Rogers was here Sun
dey to visit with his parents, brothers
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Guenther and son Her
man of Morrill, We're here Sunday.
The Casper show was held Monday
and Tuesday evening and large
crowd was reported. It was good
show and all were we'll pleased with it.
Misses Veronica and Mary Shingles
were here Sunday visiting with friends
and relatives.
Dominic and George Merkling Of
Pierz were here Sunday.
Carl Hoheisel of Pierz was here Sun
day.
Nick H. Mueller was in Pierz.
Some Of the formers of this vicinity
delivered stock to Genola Tuesday.
George and Dominic Merkling and
John eau did some finishing work on
Nick H. Mueller's last week.
Mrs. Martha Schmolke is here from
St. Paul visiting relatives and friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
State of Minnesota
County of Morrison.)
in District Cour1
Seventh Judicial District.
Plaintiff.
Anna Maria Carlson,

Gravel, Henry Gravel,
Henry NJ. Gravel, H. Gravel,
Charles H. Gravel, Annie
Houle, Mary Louise Roche
leau, Orson V. Tousley, and
the legal heirs of said persons,
and also all other persons I'M
known, claiming any right.
title, estate, interest in or lien
upon the real estate described
in the complaint herein,
Defendants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
OBTAIN NOTED MEN
FOR n. D. ADDRESSES
Farrell, Hines and Hurley
Among Men of Prominence
Engaged to Talk.

J. " Donahue. advertising man
ager Of the Chicago Tribune, ad-
dressed the Notre Dame Chamber
Of Commerce at 2:15 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon in the library. Mr..
Donahue spoke Of the details Of
commercial advertising IN connec-
ton with the functions OF a metro
politan daily newspaper.
Preceding the address the Cham
Der Of Commerce made preliminary
for a MONDAY lunch
con before the close OF the present
school year. Thursday. June 2, was
suggested as tentative date and
". r. Peabody OF the Peabody Coal
company OF Chicago, and Frank
Green OF the South Bend Chamber
OF Commerce were named as posi-
bic speakers. The committee named
for the affair includes Cletus Lynch,
Mike Schwartz. Leo Mountain. Leo
Kelly. Neil Flynn. Fay Meade. Henry
Barnhardt, James Egan. Harold
Weber. Joseph Henneberry and
George McDermott.
Rev. John O'Hara. dean of the
college OF commerce. announced
that Admiral DECREASE of the Bra
lillian nanny. would address the
Chamber OF Commerce on Friday.
Admiral Decrease occupies a posi-
ton in the merchant fleet Of Brazil
similar 10 that occupied by Admiral
Benhon as head of the American
marine. The merchant
fleet of Brazil was larger than that
Of the United States before the late
war: and the message Of the adj
miral. who is a retired officer Of the
fighting navy, will carry great deal
Of interest for Notre Dame students
Of foreign commerce.
other speakers who may visit the
school before the close Of the pres
ent term are J. j. Farrell, president
Of the United States steel corpora
ton; Edward -. Hines Of the Hines
Lumber company OF Chicago, and
Hurley, formerly OF the
board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
News of MishaWaka
FINE PROGRAM FOR
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
DINNER TUESDAY
DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell and
Stephen Leacock to
Feature Program.

Dr.. Lincoln Mcconnell. famed
southern orator. and Stephen Lea
cock. noted humorist. will entertain
members Of the Fellowship club OF
Mishawaka az the last dinner Of the
season at the Hotel Mishawaka next
Tuesday evening. May "a Ralph
Parlette. editor Of the Lyceum
magazine, in speaking OF DR. Nc
Connell, says ne can crack the paint
on wooden Indians cheek. get
juice out Of tombstone and flowers
out OF a snowb bank. During the war
his lecture The Devil ana the
Kaiser" was considered one OF the
best Of that period
Stephen Leacock IS a writer and
humorist of considerable note. and
frequently referred 10 as the Canad-
ian Mark Twain. His fun is inno-
cent He takes his subject matter
from the world about him. He
knows human nature. understands
the fads, faucies. foibles and the
weaknesses that go toward the
makeup of the modern man these
modern times. His most famous
books are Nonsense Novels" and
'Frenzied Fiction" He has written
seven others Of a humorous charac-
ter. The press Of this continent and
Of Great Britain have paid him high
ecOmiums.
AnnOunceme nts Of Tuesday even
ing's dinner viii be mailed 10 each
of the $50 members Friday. Should
any Of them fail to receive one il is
requested he telephone the score
tary, A. J. SCHNEIDER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
CAPITAL PAYS
HIGH HONOR TO
JUSTICE WHITE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
sued a brief tribute drawn from his
own memories Of the late chief JUS
tice as he knew him within the Sc
cluded circle OF the court before the
rush of events drew Mr.. Hughes
again into a more public place.
Members Of the Louisiana dele
cation in congress Joined a similar
expression OF respect, and venera-
ton for his memory. Atty Gen.
Daugherty also paid his homage,
and all day the wires were busy
with a nationwide food OF messages
Of sympathy for the family and ad-
miration for the dead.
The funeral will be characterized
by the simplicity which distinguished
the late chief jurist Of his country.
From the family residence on
Rhode Island avenue, an unosten-
tatious cOrtege Will follow the body
Saturday morning to St. Matthews
church, where solemn high requiem
mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock
by the Rt. Rev. MonsignOr Thomas
s. Lee, the pastor.
In compliance with the wishes or
the family. everything tending to
make the funeral official" has
been eliminated from the funeral
plans, but every phase of govern
ment and every degree Of public
life will be represented among those
who will gather to do Chief Justice
White a last honor.
His late associates of the supreme
court will serve as honorary pail
bearers from the church to Oak Hill
cemetery, where the family burial
place lies under Georgeown's aged
oaks Members OF the cabinet Of
both houses of congress. of the local
and national bench and bar, and
scores from the humber walks OF
life will comprise the unofficial es-
Cort
Dignitaries OF the Catholic church
and from other churches OF Wash
ington and from nearby cities have
asked 10 be permitted to assist at
the services as a testimonial to the
high repute of the first Of his faith
TO hold the high chair of John Mar
shall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Legislature Talk Has
Little Effect on Mart

by Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 19.-The legisla-
tive scare calculated by some to
have a bearlsh effect on the market
failed 90 materialize Thursday.
The market closed strong at IL
higher. May s122 TO S1.53 and July
.S1.19 "a 10 S1.2O. Corn nished IA
20 is down; oats orr - to SIS.
and provisions at gains Of 21-2 10
90 cents.
Il took only a minute 20 demon
strate that there was 20 be no un-
usual setback in wheat prices. The
extreme decline was 10 cents and
had scarcely been reached before
the market began 10 swing upward
with a rush. A majority of traders
took the positoion that the anti-pit
bill I'm the legislature was still a
long way from enactment and had
been chiefly effective for the time
being as anording a good oppor-
tunity 20 buy.
Favorable weather and news that
corn planting showed rapid progress
kept prices for corn and oats tend
ing downward the greater part Of
the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
SENIOR GLASS TO
PRESENT FOUR ACT
PLAY MAY 24-26
Seven Sisters" to be Pre-
sented at High School
Auditorium.

The senior class Of the high school
will present as their annual play.
Seven Sisters" by j., Hartley Man
ners. on Tuesday and Wednesday,
May "a and %. in the school audi
forum. The play is in four acts
and promises to be one Of the best
productions in years. Having an ex-
cellent cast and with new interior
and exterior scenery It is expected
20 surpass any of the high school
plays given so far. Seven Sisters"
had big success when it appeared
on the professional stage starring
Loretta Taylor.
The story is laid in Hungary and
the plot evolves around a family OF
the widow OF an army officer. Mrs.
Gyrkovitch, mother of seven daugh-
tiers. According to the custom in
that country a young daughter can
not marry until the elder sisters
all are married. Nicl. the fourth
daughter of the widow, falls in love
with Count Horkoy, who makes
wager with her 10 marry off her
three elder sisters, which he sue
cessfully accomplishes. The play is
a comedy with many farcical situa-
lions. Special cOstuming, music and
dancing, are among the features.
Miss Edwina Day, head Of the Eng
fish department. is the director and
IS assisted by Miss Florence Emery
and Miss Hazel Doyle.
The cast Of the play is ps follows:
fHrH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

Two Stories to be Built on
Rear to Accommodate
the Trade.

Owing TO a greatly increased bust
ness and the urgent necessity for ex-
pansion, the Messrs. Whey. dry
goods merchants. Keller block, have
decided on building an extension to
their store in the rear. Plans are be-
ing prepared and work on the i'm
provements Wiz be started shortly.
A two-story addition, % It. deep
and having a width of so IT, is TO be
erected, both upstairs and down
stairs. 10 be used as salesroOms.
When completed. the store viii be in
better shape to give its customers
greater facilities and will enable the
management 10 display the stock to
still greater advantage. The new ad-
dition viii make the Whey store the
largest drygoods building i'm the city.
The changes will necessitate the
Messrs Whey taking "a big loss on
their merchandise. particularly on
ladies' ready-to-wear. which viii be
moved out first.
The room now occupied by the
Whey store along with that tenanted
by Vogt's jewelry. was purchased
from Fred Keller, South Bend, by the
Messrs Winey about a year ago. The
store was established about / . years
ago when a. $. Whey came 20 Mish-
awake. Three years later his brother
Ray joined him, and since that time
the Whey store has become one of
the most familiar landmarks OF
NIishawaka. During the past few
years the business has made phe-
nomenal strides which determined
the management on deciding on the
new addition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
WOMAN TESTIFIES
IN BERGDOLL CASE
Complains of Treatment From
Slacker's Family-Knows
Nothing of Escape.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
clared She had questioned Stecher,
who bluntly ordered her 10 "go on
and cook the dinner. as that's all
you've got to worry about"
IF I had known they were plan
ming 10 escape they would be here
now" the witnes exclaimed. "Stech-
er got no money from me. I handle
the money in my family and if he
got anything it was from the Berg
dolls"
Never Returned.
After cooking the dinner. and
being balled out by Mrs. Bergdoll
for giving the soldiers too much
coffee. Mrs. Ste1her sad she was
taken home in car with the pris-
oner and the two soldier guards
the day previous to the escape.
Stecher. she added, had promised
10 be home that night. and the light
in the little front hal burned until
daylight TO snow him the way. but
he never returned.
Mrs. Stecher told the committee
she had refused to comply with a
request OF department OF Justice
agents that she seek employment in
the Bergdon home and stay there
as a government spy.
II told them 1 wouldn't do that"
she shouted. and from that time on
they just logged my steps.
Denying she had attempted 70
obtain a passport 10 join her hus-
band, Mrs. Stecher declared she had
applied for one in order TO return
TO her home in Germany 10 see her
aged father and sister both Of whom
were i'll.
Word reached the committee
Thursday that Mrs. BerEdon. who
could not be found at first. had
agreed to turn over papers asked for
at Philadelphia If all demands are
produced II was said she will not be
required TO apear again as a wit
ness. Several other witnesses. how
ever, are TO be examined before the
hearings are concluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
LUNG BOUND OVER
TO CIRCUIT COURT
Chicken Thieves Appear Be
fore City Judge at Spe-
cial Session.

Ray Lung. one OF the gang held
responsible for the theft OF chick
ems In this vicinity during the past
few months. was arraigned on a
charge OF grand larceny at a special
meeting OF the city court last eve
ming and entered a plea OF guilty.
He was charged with stealing SO
chickens from c. w. Batchel. George
Pley and Edward Seitz. Judge
Feig bound Lung over 10 the next
term OF the circuit court under a
$1,000 bond. Hewas unable 10 furn-
ish the bonds and will be taken to
the county jail 20 await his trial
Seymour Jansen appeared as
counsel for William and Leslie
Washburn and Cassius Bodine, who
are charged with grand larceny in
connection with the same case, and
asked for a continuance. Judge
Feig consented 20 this and con-
tinued their arraignment until SAT-
urday morning. They were each
placed under bonds for their ap-
pearance. None Of them were able
20 furnish bonds and they will have
TO stay in Jail. At the close of the
proceedings the mother Of the two
Washburn boys tainted and had to
be carried out Of the court room.
After some time she recovered and
was given permission TO speak TO
her sons.
Frank Riginaldo and Albert
Kronewitter. two members of tho
gang, have not yet been arragned
but are being held In the local jail.
These two men were arrested near
Bristol, Ind, where they were TAX
ing 16 chickens TO the John Krone
witter farm.
Lung and Bodine were arrested
early Wednesday morning when
Chief Pfender caught them in the
country as they were returning the
horse and buggy they had used the
night before. one Of the Washburn
boys had sold two dozen chickens
to the Frank Moraschi store and the
manager had given him a check for
$25. made out TO Frank Smith in
payment. When arrested Washburn
had this check on his person.
A number OF farmers on hearing
Of the capture Of the gang called
up the local police station and re-
ported loss of chickens. Batchel
was able to identify seven of the
chickens now being held at the sta
ton as his property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
High School Stars
ReceiUe MOnOgranS

At a general assembly in the high
school auditorium Friday morning
sweaters, monogram and numerals
were awarded Sweaters were
awarded 20 those receiving two let
ters in major sports, monogram to
the basketball squad and numerals
to the senior nine as winner Of in
terclass baseball and to the junior
team as winners of interclass bas-
ketball. The assembly marked the
official close Of athletics in the
school for the season with the ex-
ception of baseball.
The following received sweaters:
Hunt, Marker and Grzesk; mono
grams Hunt. Ernhart. Weiss. Mark
or. Doyle. Moneysmith, Denton and
Ernhart: for interclass basketball
Euer. Lehr, Branstrator. Bedinger,
Byam, Fulmer and J. Mccarthy.