davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
ENciSEERs.

Would you welcome opportunity TO
Increase your present income at least
two or three times without sacrificing
one whit OF the diRnified regard In
which you hold your present work.
VIII you be frank enough 10 talk the
matter over With us 30 that we may
point you the way? -
We are one OF the fastest growing
businers organizations IN America.
We arc irreproachabe and OF good re-
pute Our leading executives all came
up from tie ranks. They have been
singuiarly successful N takins men
and women out OF the inadequate pay
ing professional fields and putting
them on the right road. The oppor-
tunity they have extended TO others
they stand ready 10 ex,end to you.
viii you meet them half way In re-
IS See n our Mr.. Doriand some time
after o'clock to-day He'll offer
YOU the OPPORTUNITY that COMES
even TO the best OF men only ONCE.
Match your time against Mr.. Dor
lands for a few minutes N may
prove 10 he the turning point-in the
right drection-in your career.
ROOM COZ. 30 COURT ST, BKLYN.
Borough Hall Subway Station.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Instruction.

EARN .sc5-si5o weekly only throurh Prof
R0fiRER's reliable hsirdress, manicure
beauty school: 81 On: earn while learning
iig w. aga St.. or ~ ith av.. Brooklyn.
LEARN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE.
Large earnings and opportunitits. nay,
evening classes Call. write booklet III. Will
fred Academy. i55 W. fish.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

FOREMAN to take charge Of pipe, coil bend
ing and welding shop; must be experiences
III handling men 20 get production: give full
particulars A. 20 age. experienre. references
and salary expected. Box $50, 200 Gable
BUILDING
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

SALESMAN.
A rare opportunity Is offered 10 sound
thinking men over % who Will conscien-
tiousiy work to- aci the goal OF sue
cess, 20 Join a ruccessfui selling organ
ization where amiabie good fellows Will
assist you to succeed :. promotion abso-
lutely impartial: your ability VIII be re-
warded as foiiows:
A Permanent Position,
True Managership in 30 Days,
Become a Stakeholder
Through Bonus Plan.
enjoy an income from ~ 800 TO 80 900
yearly: ~ you possess. determination you
can EARN WHILE LEARNING: exreri-
ence not essential. We teach you without
cost. Cali after 10 A. M: Interview con-
fidcntiAi. r. A, Conroy 4 Co., Inc, $50
Madison av.. New York city.
Statesmen,
YOU CAN EARN 5000 A WEEK
II you are now earning less than $50
week we have real opportunity that vii
make IL easy for you TO touch the $500 mari;
manufacturing business offering perrna
nent positions to be filled from our sellin-
force, which win pay from $4,000 TO $40 90,
per year. We arc manufacturing a daily
commodity OF which millions OF tons nrc used
annually In New YORK city alone. and we car
manufacture same at approximately ali
present cost of production. Seeing is belicy,
Ing. Our operating plant is In Brooklyn. II
you never sold before we Viii train you. VIZ
have a WONDERFUL lead producing system
Earnest. determined men wanted. Machine
less Refrigerating Co., ii6 Nassau St. room
tOOo
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Statesmen: REAL Statesmen
Mr.. A., one OF our best saiesnen. earned
and was paid each Saturday the following
cash amounts the first ten weeks he was
connected with us:
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
HELP wANTED-MA1E.

GARDENER wanted. experience: one famii-
lar with growing vegetables, flowers. trim
ming hedges and slirubbery. care of lawns
ana driveway. hot beds and chickens; must
be Al man; all year round positions refer
ences required. Apply DIR. Ege. Elm st..
Westfield, n. J.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

SALESMAN 10 represent. broad Siik manu-.
facturer IN southern states with excellent
line OF plain and novelty fabrics; must have
thorough experience: only applications, with
ftil Information will be considered. T s9l
Herald. Herald sq
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
HELP wANTED-MALE.
SECURITY statesmen.

The few good men whom We are now
ready TO add to our sales staff VII have
the encourasemcnt % stock selling Of
fering OF unusual potential value, strong
and sympathetic organized cooperation
sreedily multiply into big figure incomes.
But the men whom We select must come
TO rs with clean hands. at least reason
ably con,merdabie sales records, and
ready 70 work not merely for temporary
but for permanent preferment, Call. at
your first convenience suite 1898, 25 west
43d st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

SAL EsMAN TO represent manufacturer OF
elk piece goods from Denver west; ex-
celicnt line OF plain and fancy goods must
Know his husrexs thoroughly; applications
must include detailed Information OF ex.
ptrience. ea3 Herald. Hcrald sq.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

GARDENER. useful. single. care uf auto
mobile. drive. milk references. Scot. 1858
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
statesmen.

Several cIcan-cut aggressive young
men. - 70 80 years. have an exceptional
opportunity TO learn the BROKERAGE busi-
ness with an established house. We want
ambitious mon of integrity, irrespective
OF present or former occupation; salary
and commission 20 tbose who qualify.
Nsh 70 =. NJ, NJ or Z n ~ ~ sta. ssharS Ask for
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

YOUNG man learn new business; experience
unnecessary: we teach you how TO make
$50 weekly. Box II. eat Herald. Herald so.
YOUNG man wanted. strong. for porter with
Wholesale firm: must haye good references.
L. 1oA Herald oXn l1ay
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
sECIIRIrY sAIEsMEN

SECURITY Statesmen.
We have room for two real go-getters TO
handle a twenty year old proposition which
ts real money rsHiSsrr. Apply Suite 7e3
10y broadway Mr. Rowland.
STOCK sALEsMFN- SPECIAL.
Well known society public alton wants few
select men; viii pay liberal commission to
men Of pleasing address who have an entire
into the proper circles. F 1faI Herald. Full
ton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Instruction.


BECOME A
TRAFFIC. MANAGER.
Conditions point TO, en- enormously in
creased demand for traffic experts within
the next g months; salaries will range
from $4,000 to- 100000 year"
4 system has been devised by a group
Of traffic specialties 10 TT men for This
growing need.
BY this system. without interfering with
your present work at all. YOU can qualify
for this splendid profession In a few
short months.
Find out about II. Call or phone for
Information or write Dept. HIS. No OBJ
legation.
LAsALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY,
III w. IA st, NJ y. G. Bryant 500.
AUTOMOBILE TRAINING BY EXPERTS.
Complete shop course $685.. with driving.
500; weekly payments. Ask for Catalogue II.
STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
2o5 West 5Ith ST.. at Broadway.
Leading STRAIGHTFORWARD 1909.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
youSe WOMEN.

A leading morning newspaper needs
two intelligent young women for inter-
csting work IN iis advertising DEPART
ment splendid opportunity 10 learn
Advertising from the around up. Y
COS Herald. 10th ~. III. Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
DARLING TOWN

Madch 15.-The article last week re-
garding the breaking of school door
should have mentioned that the school
referred to was the one in district 81,
Pike Creek. Tt is reported that the
door was broken open by a storm and
not by fight, as was stated.
Enou gh snow fell Sunday morning to
enable the farmers here to haul logs to
the saw mill on ~sleds.
Walter Nelson celebrated his BIRTH
day anniversary March II. Today Der.
ii! Anderson celebrates his birthday.
Hugo Troselius, who has been on the
sick list. is reported better.
The Singing Society met Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil N. Mel
son. Elm Grove Farm, East Darling.
The early birds got caught in snow
storm Sunday.
William Regnell is going into the
poultry business on large scale and
has set many hens already.
Hugo Troselius has received word of
the death Of sister, who lived in
Sweden.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
i'll the past few days, is better now.

Bowlus Advance QD:-News was re-
! ceived here Sunday afternoon that John
Zelinski. ST., had died that forenoon.
He had been ailing for several weeks
but on the morning Of his death, he had
! joined the family at breakfast and
seemed to feel very we'll. However, a
short time later, he suffered heart at
tack and expired almost instantly. He
! was buried Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Zelinski was about 81 years of
I age. He came to America over 40 years
! ago. He was married in Minneapolis
and lived there for several years. He
then bought the farm west of Bowlus
on which he lived 80 years. A year and
a half ago, he sold. the farm to Mr.. Brei:
da and moved to MINNEAPOLIS.
He is survived by his widow, five
son, Joseph, John, Andrew, George and
Thomas, all in Bowlus, and four daugh'
tiers, Anna, Mary, Elizabeth and Susan.
all in Minneapolis. All were present at
the funeral. Joseph, John and George
mad their wives with them. John and
his wife left on Friday and arrived to
see him before he died. The others
went down on Monday and returned
Wednesday and yesterday.
Vince Klisch started his saw mill
Monday. He has quite a few logs on
hand in spite of the lack Of snow for
hauling.
Dominick Blazinsky has been hauling
the material for big barn he is going
to build on his farm out by the red
bridge next summer.
! Chas. Oravetz and his sister, Mrs.
Robert Kuschcl visited their sister,
Mrs. Frank Hoffman in st. Paul last
week and while there Charlie ffiddled' -
for. an cold Tyne" dance at the Hoff-
man home that was a great success. His
brother Ralph who lives in ST.. Paul
now, helped with the music.
John Stodolka will build big mod
crn barn on his farm adjoining town
this summer. 81
! Mr.. Huebl has had new cement floor
put into the workroom of his meat mar
ket.
| F. WIRING of Pierz has rented the
brick store from P. G. Philip and will
open a general store as soon as the al
terations have been made.
! Peter Bieniek has rented the Johanna
! Stodolka house from John Stodolka and
will move in soon.
! Leonard Trettel expects to begin the
erection of his new barn. He had the
foundation put down last fall.
Anton Dombovy, just across the coun-
ty line, south Of town, is planning to
build barn this coming summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
for short visit at the home of his
sister Mrs In Dullo

for short visit at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Joe Dy]la.
Word was received from Royalton
Saturday that Raymond Thoen, form
er resident Of this vicinity had broken
his leg, while helping the Rcyalton dray-
! man, Henry Christie, unload oil, a large
can of oil falling on his leg, breaking
it near the hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Isaacson and son
George, of st. Cloud, Mrs. Jack Borman
and children of Mildred; Mr.. and Mrs.
: Gil Isaacson, Mr.. and Mrs. Halme1
; Isaacson and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Isaac.
. son and families spent Sunday at the
F. M. Borman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wrinkle and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bennewitz and
,, family, spent Saturday evening at the
J. F.. Bloom home.
/ Mrs. NJ. Adams spent the weekend
! at the home of her parents in Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Borman and Mrs.
Jack Borman and children spent Sun.
day evening at the J. F. Bloom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Deurr were Royal
ton visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph johnson and
family from Little Falls have moved on
! the old John Bennewitz house southeast
.. of Vawter.
Mrs. Paul Kroll, while sewing on
the sewing machine run the needle into
her thumb and broke off. She had to
| 20 to the doctor to have the piece re-
| moved,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

Stumpf also made short visit with her
sister, Mrs. No1dstrom at Wynda, N. D..
after which she returned to Brecken-
ridge and stayed with Mrs. Ruff until
after her operation.
"Jack' Sapletal had the misfortune
of getting his clothing caught on the
shaft of Aug. Otremba IS saw rig while
saving wood at the formers home
Tuesday. He was throwing away
blocks when in some way, his Jacket
twisted around the fast revolving shaft
Of the saw rig and threw him violently
under the wagon with the results of be-
ing badly bruised about the neck and
arms. All the clothing was torn from
his body and wrapped around the shaft.
He was unconscious when dragged from
under the rig.
| Rev. Vincens Watzka of Gilman,
Stearns county and Sister Nolentia O.
s. B. Of st. Cloud, brother and sister
of Mrs. Joseph Gross, were here Mon
day visiting Mrs. Gross, who is confined
to her bed by sickness. William and
Henry Gross, two of her sons, who are
employed in Duluth, arrived here the
first Of the week to visit their sick
mother. 49,.
Joseph Bednar Of the town of Pierz
| had the misfortune while at work grub.
bling on his land. Friday, to fall and
break his hip bone. He was taken to
st. Gabriel's hospital at Little Falls,
where his injuries are being cared for.
/ P. J. eau, Sr., bought the Frank
Becker estate in upper town some time
ago. He has not decided when he will
leave his farm in Granite town and
come to the village to reside.
Anton Bauer has started cream sta
ton in the Weidenbach building in low
| or town this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
SULLIVAN LAKE

March 15.-Tuesday was town meet
ing day.
r. s. Look was at F. G. Serum IS
Wednesday,
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Adkins were at
Hillman Friday.
The state examinations are March 81
and April 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and Sam Per
kins we're at Pierz Saturday.
A little girl arrived at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Perkins Saturday.
Nelly Martin has returned to her
home from Wadcna, where she has been
working.
Guy Caldwell will leave for Canada
Tuesday.
Mr.. Thompson has not been feeling
we'll the past few days.
Mr.. Wolfenden was up to the lake
Sunday.
Merle Look of Hillman, who has been
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury (1D:-Bert Bacon
left Thursday for Akron, Ohio, where
he will look after some property he
owns and possibly werk this summer.
Earl Cottingham came up from Cros-
by Saturday and returned Monday. He
says there is only one mine in operation
On the range at the present time and
that it is only working 40 men, where
they usually employ over 200.
Mr.. E. B. Palmer's birthday comes on
Feb. goth. This year. there was no such
date and 50 he celebrated his natal day
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

morning, this very morning, singing
"'Christmas comes but once year,
once year, once year.
did you ever In all your stocking
lives hear such happy voices7 They
were just bubbling over with happi-
ness-if happiness can bubble over.
"And oh, how wonderful It has been,
even II we are empty now, to have had
In us part Of Santa Claus Christmas
celebration for the children T.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

were now empty.
But they had
been very we'll
filed.
They we're be-
ing put away now,
for Christmas day
had almost gone.
SWELL" said the
first stocking, 1T
was no wonder I
was so excited"
1T was no won
der I was excit-
ed" said the Sec
ond stocking.
1T was no won
der l was excit-
3D." said the third
stocking.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

plant that I had
in me. A lemon
colored elephant,
pale yellow rath-
er than gray"
wasn't it jOl-
ly?" said the third
stocking. I
II should say
So" the second
stocking an
swered.
"Never have I
known such a j0l-
" time," the first
stocking said.
"And wasn't it
thrilling when we
heard them COM
ing down the
stairs Christmas
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

first stocking, II was just as excited
as could be when hung there wait
ing for Santa Claus to fill me. It was
so wonderful when we heard him com.
ing down the chimney, and then when
he came out and filled US with all sorts
of interesting things, that was still
more cxciting!
ut waS wonderful" said the second
stocking.
1T was," agreed the third stocking.
But the thing that made me the
most excited Of all was when the chill
dren began to empty u.s." said the first
stocking:
"Oh," said the second stocking. "that
was thrilling"
"And l hadn't half realized" said
the third stocking, "that it was just
going to be series of excitements.
My but Christmas eve and Christmas
day are full Of surprises.
First of all, one has no idea what
Santa Claus is going to put in one.
AT least, one may have sort Of an
idea, but one cannot be sure, and that
IS Interesting and exciting.
'Then comes the time when the
children empty us, and they do not
know what is inside us, and try to
guess by feeling us, and they get an
idea when they see what is peeping
ct them from the top"
II certainly hadn't realized either
how exciting it was all going to be, %
said the second stocking.
1T seems to be the only word all of
us can think of using," said the first
stocking. "But whether We use it or
not, it is a nice word, for it is tile
very word that fits all we've been feel
ing lately. Yes, we've felt excited ;
that's the word"
"How they schuckled when the apple
fell out and then the orange and the
penny" said the second stocking. eve
each had one Of those things in our
toe. and we each had all Of them in
some part Of u.s.
"How they did like the little pack
ages of dates we held" said the third
stocking.
"And the tiny toys" said the first
stocking.
"And the raisins," said the second
stocking.
"And the nuts" said the first stock
ing.
"And the candy" said the second
stocking.
II had beautiful candy elephant
In me-" said the first stocking.
II had a candy basket in me-" said
the second stocking.
"And I had red candy lion," said
the third stocking.
Zone Of the children laughed to see
a red candy lion," said the second
stocking. For the lion you had looked
so sweet and so good-natured, and IL
ons aren't always so sweet and 50
good-natured, the child said.
"And your lion was red, too; such
a funny color for a lion to be, and yet
the child said it wasn't as funny as
though it had been pink"
EYES," said the first stocking, ''and
the children laughed to see the ele-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
RAIL PRAIRIE

March 14.--HeWitt Thompson is as
sisting B. H. Adams with his chores
this week, while Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
and daughter Edna, are sick with the
flu.
Herbert Dingman is up again after
hard tussle with the flu.
G. L. Lightncr motored to Little Falls
Sunday.
Webster's are all down with the flu
except Phil, who has just recovered.
A. r. Longfellow was in Fort Ripley
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
VAwTER

March 15.-Mrs. Hans Isaacson and
son George, of St. Cloud and Mrs..
Jack Borman and children were visitors
in this vicinity Tuesday.
Joe Herman went to Little Falls
Monday to the st. Gabriel's hospital,
where he submitted to an operation for
tumor on his face. He is at home
now and is recovering nicely.
Mrs. VIM. Gather is seriously i'll at
her home in Vawter.
Stanley Stencil came down from
jamestown, N. D., Thursday evening
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (10):-Mrs. Henry
Stumpf returned Saturday from Don
nelly, MIMI, where she was called by
the illness of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Ruff.
Mrs. Ruff was taken to St. Franciscan
hospital at Breckenridge. Mrs. Henry
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

on Sunday, the 9th, when all of his
relatives, who live in this vicinity gath
cred at his home. bringing basket
lunch with them. Mr.. Palmer is 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

Tie Misses Elizabeth Gainor and
Alice Baguhn Of St. Cloud visited
friends here, Sunday. The first named
formerly resided east Of Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
A Wet Sensation

Several Of our prominent citizens
have left town." remarked Mr.. Bib
bles. j..
"What was the trouble1'
There was some talk Of investigat-
ing the sources Of SUPPLY Birming.
ham Age-Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

years old and is hale and hearty. He is
the father of children all living, Is
grandchildren and 10 great-grandchil-
dren.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

WE ARE NOW BUYING npxAM
AT OUR NEW CREAMERY. HAUL
70 Us AND MAKE MONEY, NE-
WE'LL ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS
CO., 17tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
Every Man for Himself
lllSHlNlx

March 15.-At the election held here
Tuesday, the following officers were
; elected: o. O. Kjcldergaard, Supervisor;
l.. f. Bergman, supervisor; Axel Eek
blad, assessor; I. j. Ramlo, treasurer; A.
K. johnson, clerk.
Richard Garrison shipped a carload OF
! pulp wood to Little Falls Tuesday.
Fabin Houston is reported to be on
the sick list.
George Scncrson transacted business
! in the twin cities the last of the week.
Miss Alice Sjoberg, teacher in district
Ill, visited at her home at Royalton
Saturday and Sunday Of last week.
Miss Edith Ekwall of Little Falls Wis
! tied with her sister Julia, at this place
few days last week.
Don't forget the school meeting in
District JOG Saturday evening, March
10Th, at O'Clock.
Rev. Grindland was a passenger to
Wadena Monday.
The Ladies' Mission circle of the
Baptist church will meet Friday, March
25th at 'clock. in the Baptist church.
Everybody welcome.
Frank Kastonek bought Ford car
last week at Browerville.
Edith Larson spent the week end at
her home here. She is attending school
at Staples.
Miss Matilda Simones left last week
for Washington. where she will spend
the summer visiting with relatives.
Knute Hustad left Sunday for Mont
ana. where he will seek employment.
Joel Youngdahl of Swanville was a
business caller at Gushing Monday.
Frank Kastonek was on the sick list
| Sunday and Monday.
Several Of our eX-service men received
| their bonus checks recently.
George Sevcrson has commenced erect
ing building, barber shop and pool
hall combined.
Verne Gish has gone to Vernon
where he will seek employment.
! "A. B. Peterson. county surveyor. was
in this vicinity surveying last week.
! Those who were business callers in
Little Fails Monday from here were H
G.. Hansen, Louis Nelson, Peter Nord'
land, John Deick, o. o. Kjeldergaard
Richard Thorscn.
Ada Kicldcrgaard, who is attending
high school at Little Fails, spent Satur'
| DAY ana SHHutF 1T HeI Hollic 1tSlC'
GILBERT
March 15.-Last Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. futile attended the meet
| ing of the Fort Ripley farm bureau
| unit. The meeting was an all day SEES
sion. At noon, splendid picnic din
ner was given and the afternoon was
given over to program by the school
children and lecture by lady from
Little Falls.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew John
son of Peever, 8. D., March 5, SON
He has been given the name Of Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Olson, Miss Ander'
| son and w. II. futile were Little Falls
visitors Saturday.
The Rogers and Turtles are putting
up ice this week.
Carl Berglund was elected as assessor
for Ripley town. y
Two Gilbert men are again members
of the town board. John Olson, whose
term has not expired and Eric Larson
who was elected at the last election.
! Mrs. s. Bemcnt visited at the Rogers
home last Monday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
l!|lE al[ll 3
31s||2|l|S8|
! A.A@ ~ @4O
MARY GRAHAM BONNER
N NEvSRA1RR
THE STOCKINGS.

The stockings which had been used
" Santa Claus for three children