davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE OF FORE
CLOSURE SALE

the conditions Of that certain mort
gage duly, executed and delivered by
Ana aa and Albert & H 9aea her
Flynn. MORTGAGE, bearing the date of
the second day of October. 1907, and
with power of sale therein contain
of Beeds and for %or
day Of October. 1877, at $40 sc1ocF
A. NJ. in book 1897 of mortgages. on
gether with the indebtedness secured
James c. Flynn to Olaf o. Searle. by
written assignment bearing date the
corded in the Office , Of the SaG Register Of
Deeds in and for said Morrison Coun
~ "a on the 18th day Of March. 1913 at
100 O'clock sss p NJ, in book 49, Of
said mortgage. together with the IN
debtedness secured thereby. was duly
assigned by said Olaf o. Searle to
John Vertin by written assignment,
S Seern date the goth day Of 5s
fee of the Register of Deeds in and
for: said Morrison County. on the 21st
day Of October. 1921. at 1880 O'Clock
Whereas, there is actually due and
claim to be due at the date of TINS
notice the sum of Seventeen Hun0fed
and Nineteen one-hundredths (i1700.,,
whereas, the said power of sale has
become operative, and no action or
proceeding has been instituted at law
or otherwise to recover the. debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof,
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power Of
mt tn a Of f1Hf In 10 nj GO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
UPSALA

Upsnla News-Tribune (18):-Last
week We failed to mention that David
H. johnson has accepted a position
with the First State bank Of FELTON,,
MINI, and left for that place the fore
part of last week. Mr.. johnson is en-
ployed in the capacity of assistant
cashier with promise Of promotion to
cashier in the near future.
Mr.. johnson was employed by the
Farmers State bank here for some
tins a. assistant cashier and while act
ing in that capacity made host of
friends and made rapid advance in his
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
- Oh -------
CHOICE CUTS OF MEAT
GALL NJ THE
'MOECLEIN MARKET
MOEGLEIN BROS, Props.
Up THE MEAT P1:EAsEs YOU TILL
QTHERs-U NOT. TELL Ua
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
.. TRIBUTION


State of Minnesota)
)ss ~
County of Morrison)
In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of Hilbert
H. Carlson, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution OF the estate OF said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this Court his
final account of the administration OF
the estate of said .decedent together
with his petition praying for the ad
justment and allowance of said final
account and for distribution of the res
idue of said estate to the persons there
unto entitled:
= Therefore You and Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House. in the City of Little
Fails in the County Of Morrison. State
of Minnesota, on the 10th day of De-
cember, 1921, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, why
said petition should not be granted. :
Witness. the Judge Of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court this 14th day of
November, 1921.
(SeaD c. w. KEMP,
Probate Judge.
N. N. BERGHEIM,
Attorney for Petitioner. !,
Little Falls, Mimi. 38-40
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TIQN FOR ADMINISTRATION
ESTATE OF AUGUST SWANSON, DE
.rs, CEDENT :
State of Minneaota'}
County Of Morrison.)

state OF M1nHeSOtdsl .@l1# q =
County Of Morrison.j
u p. - in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of August
Swanson, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting. Of admins
tration Of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Henry William Swan
son having been filed in this Court, re-
presenting that August Swanson, then
resident of the County of Morrison.
state Of Minnesota, died interstate on
the End day Of November, 1921, and
praying that letters Of adniniatra .tie,
Of his estate be granted to Henry VIII
liam Swanson and the Court having
dxed the time and place for hearing
4 Therefore, You, and Each of You.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. II any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
tie Court House Is the City g Little
Falls. IN the County of Mnrrs SON 80 s.. e
Of Minnesota, on the 18th day Of De-
cember, 1921, at 10 O'clock a. u why
said petition should not be granted. st
5 N.atIn.sS:s the ,lrnge Of Haid s,purl. ana
the Seal of said Court. this 18th day q
16eal1 113as c. ". KEN e
Probate Jud9a.
Attorney for Petit Toner. 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
Jananeae Trial by OrdeaI.

h Trial by ordeal still exists In some
parts Of japan. If theft takes
place in household, all the servants
are requested to write certain word
with the same brush. The conscience
is supposed to betray it's workings in
the waves Of the ideographs written.
Tracing an Telegraph involves such
an effort Of muscular directness and
undivided attention that the device
often leads to- the discovery Of the
guilty person. ,..s' r-.... y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

The st. Paul Pioneer-Press of Sun
day, in an article on what the Red
Cross is doing, mentioned Miss Angus
ia Mettel, as one Of ten Minnesota
women who are Red Cross workers, in
foreign lands. Miss Mettel is now do
ing Red Cross relief work in Poland.
She was visiting nurse in Little Falls
before taking up the Red Cross work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
work.

Mrs. Don McElroy and son returned
to their home in Minneapolis after
several days. visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Swan Mattson.
Mrs. Geo. Thompson and children
returned to Minneapolis Friday, after
a short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Christine Schultz left this week
for Minneapolis, where she will spend
the winter with relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

DIR. P. E. Stangl Of St. Cloud is
having a fine new office building erect
ed at the corner Of First street and
Seventh avenue in that city. The
building will he two stories high with
half basement and will be built along
the lines Of a modern medical office
building.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Miss Susan Hough, county home de-
monstration agent, returned Sunday
from the twin cities, where she attend
ed conference of home demonstration
agents and visited her parents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Anil Kohl and Leland Killian went
to Hillman to hunt deer, but failed to
get one.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25

Sunday.
Art. Treager of Little Falls was
visitor here Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
ESTATE OF HENRY ROOS

ORDER LIMITING TlA:I5 TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
Po1,ysy1IapH.

4 Polly8yIIaple.
A word to the wise IL SUFFICIENT;
provided It IL q long word ACartoooD
Magazine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

0TEPHEN c. VASALY, Counsellor at
~ Law. First Mortgage Loans Office
In Vasaly Building. Phone 51-J.
The evening world., 1921-06-10
WHERE DID YOU GET
THAT WORD?
35-QUICk.


To most of us the word Quick"
means primarily, If not only, a rapid-
ity of motion or action. The word in
its primary meaning-Dutch 'kwill"
and Danish "qvik"-was used 10 des-
ignate the property of life. If was
used to describe the condition opno-
cite TO that of being dead o. mani
mate.
This meaning extended to objects
having a vegetable as opposed To an
animal life. Thus. quick" nt,,. .
means a hedge consisting or live ~
growing materials, such as a box
wood hedge.
1t is far cry from the English
word quick" TO the Latin worf
"vivo," l live, and the Greek word
'bios," life. But they all come from
the same root, away back in tho early
morning Of the human race as I'VE
know It. Especially in a country lika
America, the melting pot" of the ma
tions, it is we'll to remember that we
all sprang from the same original
stock, whether our ancestors camo
over on the Mayfiower or we our,
selves arrived on La Eormandie "a
ths gTench LlnA -,.--..-..
The evening world., 1921-06-10
UNCOMMON SENSE
By John Blake
tCo2yrisht 1871 by John Blake.)
THE SLOGAN OF FAILURE.

"If had gone after that contract would have landed
said the manager of business of his subor
dnates who had returned empty handed from business
trip.
Sure you would said the subordinate cheerfuy, and
if had your brains instead of you Id be sitting your
chair and you would be out pulling boners the road
form other takes place every business of
Importance average of twenty times week
1t be that the bosses overconfident in their
ability and the under them.
But the beginning "f had your brains which
bosses and employers hear till they of it, the most
inexcusabe that there is in existence.
The who admits that he has not the brains to
coed will, of a certainty, succeed.
The who is convinced that he do as we'll
the boss does has stopped trying And when stops
trying he begins to slide back down the hill.
OF all the futile, Improbable empoyments, that of
envyng another mans brains is the worst
An employer who hires for a position of trust
and responsibility has the right expect him do what he
is told to do and to act when of the office the
ployer would act.
If he fails he fails Nobody expect 100 per cent
performance But he least should not make the
lgcnce and the resourceulness to succeed.
The employer who spoke the words we quoted above
used be employee himself He made failures, of course
but he excused them.
When he called for these failures he resolved
make them again and sometimes show the boss that
had many brains the average employee That how
he got where he is which the head of of the
important concerns in America.
The evening world., 1921-06-10
FROM BAD TO WORSE.

DlD ever an Administration get so twisted into
II bow-knotS Of difficulty and dilemma
First its prize Ambassador prochining himself
its spokesman, insults the whole American people
by representing them TO be selfish, wfhte-ivered
Lot who were "afraid not to fight
Then bold-tongued Rear Admiral pitches into
a faction whose votes were highly valued by the
party that came into power by way OF the celebrated
mandate of last November"
If the Administration disciplmeS the Rear Ad-
miral to appease the angry faction will increase
the wrath of Americans in general at its failure to
rebuke the Ambassador.
If II rebukes the Ambassador it diScredtS its own
inner councils and reveals the sawdust stuffing of
It's so-called foreign policy.
Is it any wonder President Harding now SeizeS
every opportunity TO utter high and noble truths
that cannot be assailed9
Screens of rosy smoke
The evening world., 1921-06-10

to suggest that If the drys were to
hold a parade on that same date
either in competition, in protest or in
"spite"-their marchers would be
greatly outnumbered by those in the
wet parade. The proof of the pudding
Is in the eating.
Just as the stage formerly depicted
an Englishman as an exotic character
"a character that never actually eX-
isted-so it depsctas the 'drunkard,"
and, l believe, embedded the latter
chara cter so firmly in the minds of
our esteemed brethren that the mere
mention of the word 'liquor" instant
ly serves to visualize TO them the said
Imaginary type of drunkard. How
ever, crude types of humans similar
TO the stage character" really exist,
nut 1t is unfair to associate liquor
with them or to say that liquor is
solely responsible for their condition
To "A Subscriber ! shall add that
the bad type OF man or woman VIII
continue with us, to my regret, Dec
volcntc, Prohibition OF no Prohibit
ton. A CHASTlSER'
New York. June 4
The evening world., 1921-06-10
TWICE OVERS.

TWICE OVERS
0DIC shells danger whcn they re ooer your
II head rifle bullets kill phcn they hit The mark"
Georges Carpenter.
LJERES hoping that eOey baby in New York
City OiH haze plenty Of milk for the rest Of
The year and in all the years 10 come Mayor Hyian,
"MHk Toast"
CN/E are eent'ins our fight one and in
" deed. as far as we are concerned, there is no
tish." "-Frank Gilmore Of The Equity Association.
CIT HE bankers dUowediy retrained from bidding
on the bonus bonds because Of the doubt, as
10 their eon,titutionalty" Comptroller Wendeh
CT DON'T like 10 quarrel wah my landlord"-
Samuel Untermyer.
NT- HE Coalition Committee is opposed to hishe,
traction fare" - From resolutions adopted al
Ho.e! Penn'ylconiG meeting,
H \ 100000 majority is large. but II is not an
81 ahbito The mistakes negligence and e1t,apa-
sanes q missoSenmenL" nL"-WW Hoy.
The evening world., 1921-06-10
A WELL PRESERVED SCANDAL

EOR as long as most voters can remember, the
purchasable Southern delegate scandal has
been hardy perennial in the G. o. p garden.
Delegate reform has been most convenient mat
ter for party promises at any and all times. Reform
is always something that must be done and is 60
ing to be done-Soon.
But reform progresses slowly and with reluctant
steps It was altogether too much to expect that a
National Committee in which the Old Guard is
dominant would go far toward REFORM for the Old
Guard has always had the money TO purchase South
em delegates, and so has considered the "black and
tans" aspersonal property.
Wednesdays action was called compromise" 4"
II didn't mean much. As result the old scandal
is preserved 1t will form basis for promises four
years hence, when another compromise" will be
the order of the day.
The Old Guard never yields any more than it
has to. Just now il is in the saddle and feeling
arrogant. II is not yielding much.
The evening world., 1921-06-10
Super Business Women
By Helen Page
MRS. CLARA r. PORTER
OF the Guaranty Trust Company.
Copyright, 1921, BY The Press Publishing o.
The New York Evening Worlds

While Judgment and pronounceA
executive ability shown by women in
responsible positions have put them
in a class with the best men employ
ees Of big financial institutions and
Industrial corporations. an unusual
personality. in addition, has lifted
many business women into coyeted
prize positions of trust with pleasing
financial returns.
Especially is this true where the
position in question calls for a cer-
tain diplomacy in meeting a large
number of clients.
There is no doubt that when tho
Guaranty Trust Company recently
promoted Miss Clara +. Porter TO an
assistant secretaryship in the bank.
its OIL cials regarded her remarkable
personality an asset as we'll as those
many other qualities which she pos-
sesses that help to insure success.
Miss Porter Is admirably adapted
by temperament and training for this
important position. She is the first
woman to be appointed an official OF
this great financial institution.
AS the position is a cerebral one
as Miss Porter herself puts it, and
does not call for the exercise of mus
Suiar strength, SHe sees no reason
why woman should not give service
as satisfactory as male employee;
particularly woman who has had
experience in the loan and investments
department for the past three years.
MISS Porter is a woman of great
personal charm: an official of unde-
niable business ability" This is the
unanimous verdict voiced by the
army of daily callers who seek Miss
Porter's advice and aid on loans and
investments on foreign travel and
exchange and many other technical
/ aspects of banking,
The evening world., 1921-06-10
Fd erS OF
Th O!ught t
pIooENEs.
The cvnin
By Maubert st. Georges
Copyright. ls2f. by Ths Press Publishing Co.
(The New York Evening Worldl.

The cvnic.
Dlogenes was born at Sinope N
Asia Minor in Az B. c. His father.
Icesias, was q money changer, who
increased his earnings by the simple
process Of altering coins. Both were
caught thus adulterating the currency
and were condemned TO ;banishment.
Separating himself from the father
who had guided him so i'll, Diogenes
made his way to Athens. Here he
was attracted by the teaching Of the
ascetic philosopher Antisthenes. He
tried to join class OF this famousf
teacher for a long time in vain. At\
length after prolonged entreaty he
was admitted as a disciple of the
philosopher. Even then, however, he
was submitted to all sorts of indigni-
ties.
In spite OF all, Diogenes persevered,
and very soon excelled his comrades
and even his teacher, both in auster-
ity of life and reputation. He gave
up everything he possessed, keeping
only a rag to cover his body and
wooden bowl to drink from. The
bowl even he threw away one day
on seeing a shepherd drink from his
hand. Then he gave up living with
his fellow-men and used for a babita-
ton a tub belonging TO the temple
Of Cybele. To train himself to en-
dure the elements he embraced snow
covered statues in winter and rolled
himself in burning sand in summer.
He abandoned this life in order to
10 at-u tn
The vessel he travelled on was cap
tured by pirates, and Diogenes, to-
gether with the rest of the passengers.
was taken to Crete and sold as a
slave.
The man who bought him, Corin-
THAN named Xeniades, asked him
what his trade was. ITO govern men,"
answered Diogenes, "and l want to
be bought by man who needs a
master" Struck by his answer, Xeri-
AIDES questioned his slave and finding
such unexpected qualities in him de-
cided to take him at his word. So he
brought him to Corinth, introduced
him into his home and made him
tutor of his two sons.
While attending to the education OF
his charges, Diogenes found leisure to
teach others and soon became famous.
Such was his reputation that once a:
the ISthmlan games, while the famous
,Antisthenes was delivering a lecture
'Qt was the custom for philosophers -
speak between contests), when Di-
ogenes stood up everybody turned
toward him without even waiting for
Antisthenes to complete his sentence.
1t was probably here that he met
Alexander, and on being asked by the
latter what favor he would like, asked
that the Prince might not stand be-
tween him and the sun. Upon woic1
Alexander exclaimed: 'If I were not
Alexander, l would be Diogenes."
Thus practising and teaching an ex-
istence of virtuous self-control, he
completed his life at Corinth, dying IN
323 b. c. ct Is said on the same day
as Alexander) After his death tie
citizens erected a column to him in
gratitude for his example in Leading
them to seek virtue by abstinence
from all physical pleasures.
The evening world., 1921-06-10
HIS HARDEST ROLE.

~ EORGE N. COHAN has announced his retire
VI ment as an actor-manager r-playwrght-pro-
ducer -composer-dancer and whatever else he may
Aave been doing for or on the stage.
'lm needing rest anyway" Mr.. Cohan has
stated. 81 will now just look on"
One need not question Mr.. Cohans sincerity, nor
his conviction that he will "just look on" But
good many will question his ability to become an
onlooker. They will believe the part "out of char
acier" for him.
For the best part of generation Mr., Cohan has
been distinguished by his enthusiasm, energy and
versatility. Other actors, managers, playwrghts
and producers have been content to do one or two
things at tuie. Mr. Cohan seems 10 have wanted
The evening world., 1921-06-10
From the Wise

They toho play iOith the derirs
rdttles totH be brought by degrees
10 tcield his sWord.-Fuller.
He snail be immortal WhO liz.
eth tin he be stoned by one with.
out tdult.-Fuller.
Situations are like Skeins of
thread or Silk; TO make the most OF
them, pe need only 10 take them
by the right end,--Mme. Swetch-
inc.
God has blessed men tChen n
refused 10 rcredl them Inc det.
mite date OF their deGth.-Louis
N. Notkin-
The evening world., 1921-06-10
EOUAlIZE BONUS BENEFITS.

~ REPRESENTATIVE VOlK of New York is
IN author of the latest soldier bonus bill pre-
sened to Congress. There are dozens OF such
measures, but none we believe, covers satisfactorily
one important phase of the bonus question
Soldier bonus bills have passed or are pending in
many States, but by no means in all
A Federal bonus would probably silence bonus
efforts in States where no bonus has been granted
The result would be doubled bonus for some
veterans and only single bonus for others.
If there is to be Federal bonus legislation, should
It not take account of the State bonus acts and so
equaize payments and benefits TO all veterans3
The Federal Treasury and Congress is already ex-
perienced in disbursing money to and through
States by appropriating certain sum which shall
be available if and when any State makes cor
responding appropriation.
Gould not this principle of the highway bills,
the Vocational Education Bill and other similar
measures be adapted to bonus legislation so the
States and the United States would divide the bonus
burden, making provision TO credit States where
bonuses have already been paid'
Such measure should, of course, be drawn to
equalze payments TO New York soldiers who have
moved out of the State since demobilzaton, either
by providing that New York must make such pay
ments to obtain credit from the Government or else
by direct Federal payment to men not covered by
the existing State bonus provisions
The evening world., 1921-06-10

to do everything simultaneously has been get
ting away with his multifarious activities in highly
creditable style.
1t is easy 10 imagine that Mr.. Cohan needs
rest" but what will he do when he is rested1 What
will he find as safety valve for his boundless
energy3
The evening world., 1921-06-10

10 the Editor Of The Evening World
Observing that "a Subscriber" de-
1lores the declaration of the vets to
the effect that they will parade on the
Fourth Of July. and especially noting
his Cor herr comment that it will be
IA horrible thing for us to shame the
traditions OF our forefathers," I am
prompted to remind him that our
forefathers" had liquor-and plenty
of II. That is, they had it at their
disposal: those who preferred not To
indulge in the intoxicating beverapes
were perfectly at liberty to abstain
therefrom. That was only as things
should be.
Yes, Mr.. Subscriber, IL is to be de-
plored that I'VE" are found wantlna,
In so far as the maintenance OF ira |.
dition is concerned. You and Others
like you favor the absolute rejection
OF such tradition. Prohibition las we
have It to-day never figured in the
annals OF tradition. Yet God. | am
sure, watched over our forefathcrs,
There is very little doubt in my mind
that CONSERVATION is rife among the
dry advocates these days upon hear
ing the G!ad co tidings that an i'm
mense parade will be held on the
Fourth OF July. may so 90 Ear a.