davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Hunting and fishing

3 The lover Of outdoor
sports will find in the
Winchester Store, COM
plete stocks of Win
chester gums, ammuni-
ton, andaccessories. The
leading imported and
domestic rifles and shot
guns, revolvers and pis-
tolls. Every accessory for
big game hunting, trap
shooting, field shooting,
or target shooting.
A little better stock of
imported and domestic
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-05
ALIGHTS ON MOUNT BLANC
Swiss Altman Lands on the Summit
of the Highest Mountain
of the Alps.

Chamonix, France, Aug. Mount
Blanc, the highest summit of the Alps,
was conquered by Durnfour, a Swiss
flyer, who had previously failed in
two attempts to land on the summit.
Setting out from Lausanne, he rose
to great height and ultimately effect
ed a landing on the mountain peak
1872 feet above sea level.
Taking off from the summit, Dura-
four made successful descent, land
ing at Chamonix.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-05
SAILOR DIES SAVING OTHERS
Illinois Boy Burned to Death on Uni.
ted States Submarine
Tender.

Honolulu, T. H., July 29.-Henry A.
Gaddis, seaman, of Sherman, Ill,
died of burns received in heroic eff
fort to extinguish fire aboard the
United States submarine tender Rain
bow. Gaddis, who discovered the fire.
assisted several others to escape and
then turned his attention to fighting
it. The ship was only slightly dam
aged
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-05

Wors2 Than Outright Lie.
Many a man who would shrink from
a false statement will give a false
color-which is still more unfair, be-
cause NOR d'gcut to correct.
The labor world., 1921-12-17
WARD AGAIN HEAD OF =. =
. GOODWILL INDUSTRIES

Fred Ward was reelected presi-
dent Of the Goodwill Industries at
the annual meeting held Tuesday.
The directorate was increased to
include the names o. Kenneth S.
Cant, Frank J. O'Donnell and Isaac
G.. Moore. w. H. Locker. Rev. c..
N. Pace and B. N. Wheeler were re-
elected.
The treasurer reported receipts
amounting to $24,624.se for the year,
of which $11, 1,896.26 came from the
sales of. furniture, clothing and SAL
wage from the Goodwill stores. Prac-
tically all of this was used to pay
"Opportunity Labor The Good
will society is doing a mighty good
work in helping unfortunate work.
ingmen to get on their feet
The labor world., 1921-12-17
DULUTH FIRE FIGHTERS !: =:
SHOW CHRISTMAS Spirit

At a special meeting Of the Duluth
Fighters union held Monday morn
ing the sum of $4o0 was appropri-
ated for several purposes. Mayor
Snively was handed $125 to assist
him in finding employment for idle
workers by giving them woEk on the
boulevard extension The, fire
fighters are working steadily and
they are not unmindful Of the needs
of the jobless workers. y
Following an annual custom $25
each was donated to the Bethany
home, the Children's Home and St.
James Orphanage, and 5000 was ap-
propriated to furnish Christmas
packages for needy families to be
recommended to the fire fighters
by the Associated Charities.
The labor world., 1921-12-17
MANY OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND BALL
Unemployment Dance Next Fri.
day will Be Hummer; Mayor
to Lead Grand March:

A galaxy of public officials will lay
aside their official dignity and trip
the light fantastic at the Big Four
Brotherhoods unemployment ball at
the Armory Friday night, Dec. %,
according to plans announced by
J. K. Edwards, in charge of arrange
been sent District Court Judges
| Magney, Cant and Fesler; City Com
| missioners, Merritt, Farrell, Philips
! and Murnian; Walter Borgan, county
auditor; Sheriff Magic, Chief Pugh
and others to take part in the grand
march which will feature the eve
ning's entertainment.
Mayor Snively, will be robed with
additional honortthat night. He has
been asked to lead the grand march.
His partner has already been chosen,
but that is. where the surprise will
come in. Her identity is withheld.
Funds to Aid Unemployment.
The proceeds from the dance will
be turned over to Mayor Snively to
be used in furthering his campaign
to relieve unemployment in Duluth.
A large percentage of the returns at
the refreshment stand also will be
given to Mayor Snively.
Everything will be donated for
that night. The musicians union
will furnish a seventy-fivep piece
orchestra. A special cornet solo will
be rendered by Frank Mainella dur
ing the grand march. Trombone
solos by William Dunn, Barney
Dunn, Barney Caine and Henry Burr
will be played during the evening.
The stage hands will provide light
ing effects.
Vaudeville acts from the Orpheum
and the New Grand theaters will be
presented at different periods during
the evening and glee clubs from the
city will render Casey JONES'" the
national athem of the railroad man.
The unemployment ball has re-
ceived the approval of several civic
and fraternal as we'll as labor organ
izations. The West Duluth CONNER
cial club went on record last week as
favoring it and offered it's assistance
The labor world., 1921-12-17
ASSEMBLY FILES !
STRONG PRO TEST
AGAINST TROOPS
Duluth Central Labor Body Pro-
tests to Governor Against
Militia at South 81. Paul.

The FEEDER: ted Trades assent bly,
was in session last FRIDAY evening
less than one hour. President Jen-
sen dispatched the business out of
rapid fire gun and by 8 o'clock
the hall was dark. That is one of
the record meetings of the assem-
bly,. There was but fair attend
ance of delegates.
A letter was received from Elihu
Root, one of the American mem bers
of the Limitation of Arma ment con-
ference, in which he advised the
assembly that he would do his best
to carry out the ideals Of the Amer
ican people in their hope for the
future peace of the world.
e. G. Hall, president Of the Min
nesota Federation of Labor, asked
the assembly to arrange for two
open meetings for Jan. 21 and 27
when prominent speakers would be
here to talk organization and union
label. His letter was referred to the
orga anization committee, which was
given power 20 act.
The assembly endorsed the unem-
ployment ball to be given by the
five railroad brotherhood lodges
next Friday evening at the armory
and an appeal was made to every
union man in the city to purchase
tickets and attend.
Charles Esse. w. T.. McEWen and
Filing Munkeby were appointed
members Of a special committee to
interview the civil service commits
sion and endeav0r t have the civil
service rules amended to permit city
employees to enjoy certain rights Of
citizenship in politics not of par
tisan character now denied to them.
Protest resolutions were directed
to be sent to Governor Preus for
sending the state militia to South
st. Paul when there had been no
violation of law and threat of vio-
lance. The assembly maintained that
the military arm of the governme ent
should not be used until the civil
authorities had eXha usted all their
effort, which they had not done in
South St. Paul.
w. e. ToWne, in clear and force
full speech. let forth the position of
the Duluth Typographical union in
the strike for the 44-hour week. He
stated that an active advertising
campaign was, to be undertaken by
the union, in which he asked for
the cooperation Of the assem- mbly
His request was complied with and
Secretary John A. Barron was ap-
pointed to assist the printers in be-
half of the assembly.
The labor world., 1921-12-17
LABOR BOARD OF trade
WILL MEET TO ORGANIZE

The announced meeting of the St..
Louis County Board of Trade will
be held this evening, Friday, at AKA
hall, 221 West Superior street. Every
delegate is urged to be present
Filing Munkeby, secretary of the
board, has sent a notice to all dele
gates in which he states that the
proposed articles of incorporation
and bylaws will be taken up and
disposed Of.
The labor world., 1921-12-17

Those who are advocating an in
creased tax on dogs are treading on
dangerous ground. Some inquisi-
tive tax student is likely to ask if
houses are taxed for the same reason.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance (4):-J. E. Winkler
returned from St. Louis Saturday,
where he had gone to attend the annual
convention of the Mississippi River
Scenic Highway Association as dele
gate from the Bowlus and Little Falls
units. The date of the convention had
been changed while he was on the way.
so that he missed it, but he visited the
offices Of the association at Minneapolis
and St. Louis and saw Mr.. Pierson and
learned somewhat of the extent and af-
fairs of the organization. The date of
the convention which had been set for
February %, "a, IS, have been changed
to March IA, Is and Is.
"Heinic" Martinson has given up his
position as buttermaker at Elm Dale.
Godfrey Hansen has been engaged in
his place. Mr.. Martinson requested a
raise in wages which was not granted.
He was getting $1,000 year.
School has been closed for two weeks
in District 1856 on accocnt Of diphtheria.
There have been two deaths in the dis
trict from the disease. The first was lit
tie Anna Oleyar who died about Christ
mas time and last week it was little
Frank Solitros, who succumbed to the
dread scourge. The teacher, Miss Irene
Oravetz. is spending her enforced vaca-
ton visiting at Royalton and St. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11
CUSHING

March SWIM. Raffensparger was q
caller at this place last week:
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garrison.
Ole Johnson made his initial trip on
Louis Nelson is doing carpenter work
Emery Anderson, who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives at this place,
the past month. left Sunday for st.
Antonio, Texas. where he will resume
A school meeting will be held in dis
trict No. 1O6 Saturday evening. March
10Th, at o'clock. for the purpose of
Mrs. Olriclz Olsen went to Philbroolk
Thursday for couple days visit with
friends and relatives:
Our mail carrier, Mr.. Beto: made his
He has been lucky enough to use his
Alfred Lund. Francis Lundwall and
John Eastman came down Wednesday
from the woods. They were acconpan-
led by Gustave Sail from Cass Lake.
who will visit friends and relatives
here a few days.
house on his farm west OF. town. .
Perry Foster and John Johnson Of
Grand Rapids spent a few days here
last. week visiting friends and old &C
Two carloads Of pulp wood were
shipped to Little Falls Saturday from
this place.
ERNEST Johnson and Annie KastOnck
visited friends and relatives at Brain.
erd Sunday.
Betsy I.undwall visited with her sis
ter Esther at Randall Sunday forenoon.
Misses Ceres Hedren and Julia Elk
wall, teachers in this vicinity. spent
the week end visiting at their homes at
Little Falls.
Louis Nelson sold fine team to John
NJ 5strom Of Lincoln Friday.
Don't forget the club meeting Friday
evening, March 18th, at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.. Nygaard motOred
to Little Falls Sunday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11
GILBERT

March 8:-The Misses Olga Hedlund
and Anna Peterzen left last Wednesday
for Minneapolis, where they will be en-
,ployed for some time.
Owing to the departure of two of the
players, the Gilbert dramatic club has
brought it's engagement to close.
Their play was given three times. and
each time it was improved. Much cred
it is due the director, Mrs. Earl. TeW,
for her wok in coaching the players.
Two eX-service men. Earl Tew and
Helmer Carlson, received their bonus
checks recently.
G. A. Rogers was taken sick quite
suddenly last Thursday with severe
Rttack of indigestion He was taken to
the hospital at Little Falls for treat
ment At present, he is much improved
and has returned home.
Miss Agnes Hedlund came up from
Minneapolis to attend the play Deacon
Dubbs' when it was given at Fort
Ripley.
She spent a few days at home before
returning to her work.
Last Sunday was rather a busy day
at the Gilbert garage.
We shall soon have another new set
tier in this vicinity. A party has pur-
chased the land joining Clarence Tut
ties on the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. futile entertained
q small party at dinner last Sunday.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Olson and family, Miss Cora Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. futile and FAM
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (3):-A deal was
closed by Jos. H. Gren on Tuesday in
which Paul tHoheisel became the owner
Of the Columbia hotel building in up.
per town and A. G. Hartmann, who was
the owner of the hotel building the past
several years, became the owner of Mr..
Hoheisel's 100 acre farm 6 miles north
west of Pierz.
The Lawrence G.. Poser place, former
ly occupied by Ed. Renneberg, was con-
nccted to the electric line from Little
Falls Monday. The line to the Poser
place runs direct north for the high
line from Frank Rauch 8 place.
The Genola Realty Co., closed deal
last Friday in which Henry Gassert sold
the building now occcpied by the First
State bank of Genola to Emil Keehr of
Royalton.
Under the terms of the sale the build
ing will be removed to the rear of the
lot, which will make room for a new
bank building which will be erected on
the present site.
The First State bank, having out
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11
RAIL PRAIRIE,

March 7.-Mrs. Tubbs and Mrs. A. r.
LongfellOW drove to TT. Ripley this af-
tcrMOon.
Chas. IIightner motored to Little
Falls Friday to get the high school
students.
Mrs H. A. Dingman has been suffer-
ing from an attack of sciatic rheuma-
tism the past week.
Miss Fern Dingman was on the sick
list last week.
Mr. Brown has returned from Iowa
to visit his daughter, Mrs. E. White of
this place.
Bill Henderson is seen driving a.
3 spanking pair of horses lately.
Mrs. Geo. Thompson visited at H. A.
Dingman's Saturday afternoon.
Wesley Thompson and Mrs. A. p.
Tubbs drove to Fl. Ripley Saturday.
Miss Mamie Clark is visiting at F. p.
Webster's this week.
The young people had skating par
ty at Aiotte lake last Friday night, af-
ter which Mrs. F. P. Webster served
lunch. They all report a very enjoy
able time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11

grown its present quarters, will erect
a building somewhat larger in size
than the present one, and modern in
every respect. When completed, twill
be one of the finest country bank build.
ings in this section Of the state.
The Genola Realty Co. has purchased
from R. c. Bethel the store building at
Genola formerly occupied by the Farm
ers Mercantile Co.
John Philippi had the misfortune Of
receiving a stroke of paralysis last
Saturday evening while going to his
barn. At the time Of this writing, he
is somewhat better, we are informed.
It is reported that chicken coop on
Paul Hohcisel farm caught fire and
burned Sunday. Hot ashes from stove
placed too near to the building was the
cause of the flame it IS said.
Peter Kelsenberg, proprietor of gen
eral store at Genola, has been appointed
acting postmaster of that village as 4
result Of the resignation of John
Hagen.
Mr.. Hagen is in North Dakota, where
his wife's parents reside. He was also
village clerk of Genola for the past
several years.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Held,
last Saturday, daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11
H0CVlLLENEWS

The Hogville Fiddling Band would
like in some way to get some of their
music put on monograph records. They
never expect the band to be able to
make much Of reputation so long as
all the music they make is permitted to
evaporate as soon as it is made, as has
been the case in the past.
Cane Allsop has invented what he be-
]ievcs is very successful fly trap and
is very anxious for fly time to come so
he may try it on n Il the u
Four lone highwaymen held up and
robbed Alexander Moselcy last night
They took eighty cents, which belonged
to the Bear Ford church, of which Mr..
Moseley is treasurer. In order that he
might be able to account to the church
for the disbursement Of funds, Alex
made them give him q receipt for the
money.
Miss Petunia Belcher is moro eager
than ever to sing solos since she has
had some gold put in one Of her front
teeth.
Dag Smith says he cannot see where
much has been gained by civilization;
that when he was a boy there were as
many or more feas than we have now
and nobody seemed to notice them.
q
Some kind of a strange nest has been
built in the postoifi:e. At first it was
pronounced by our best authority, Zero
Peck, to be an OWLS nest, but since
owls do not build their nests in publlc
places, this must be some other kind OF
bird 3 nest.
Sile Sims wife has left him and he
has taken in straying dog for COM
panion.
Cape Allsop says he will bet the old
Miscr ha lot of money to rust during
the recent spell Of Of d damp N weather.
If other people thought as much OF
Zero Peclz's whistling as he does he
would be considered a very fine
whistler.
The blind man Of the Bear Ford
nciohborhood has been swindled again
by some one selling him bag of wormy
hickorynuts.
q q &
The Old Miser Of Petunia Ridge, who
buries a great deal Of money, has been
offered Inducements by the Hogvllle
Improvement Society to bury some OF
it here.
= q .
The Tin Peddler's horse got scared
and ran away one day this week and
scattered his tin ware and crippled him
quite bit. Several Of the women OF
this place have new dishpans.
q q q
Did YOU ever notice that the most
common scenery on a railroad trip is
cinderss IF you have not noticed this,
try looking out Of the window with
your eyes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11

a number of cid favorites which are
still loved and cared for.
'That is the nice thing about Christ
mas. At least that is one of the nice
things. The old toys aren't forgotten
for long. And by the old toys don't
mean all the old toys, but I mean the
old favorites that have been loved
through the year and which have given
their owners such a lot of pleasure.
"There is Lucy now going to eat her
supper. Yes, it is getting late in the
day. Boy Of the North!
"She is taking two of her new toys
with her to the table. She has them
on a Chair by her side. And the little
lamb is there, too.
ITS so nice, Boy Of the North, to
think they still love some Of the toys
Santa Claus has given them some time
ago. Aren't they faithful, Boy Of the
North?''
Boy Of the North wagged his tail
once more and barked to say, Eyes"
"There are Ada and Louise" said
Santa Claus, "and their collie dog. He
looks little like you, Boy of the
North. Come, will give you look"
So Santa Claus gave Boy Of the
North a look through the magic tele-
scope and Boy of the North saw a COL
lie dog looking quite lot like him,
and with the dog two lovely little girls.
One was fast becoming quite grown
up. She had light hair, and her sister
had light hair, too.
HE Is seeing both the old and the
new toys, too, Boy Of the North" end
ed Santa.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11

Fred Bredfield visited with Donald
Dobbyn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mazok and Paul Sche-
lonka and family were visitors at the
John Ledo home Sunday.
Thomas MacDougall and sister, Miss
Rose, autoed to Little Falls Thursday
Rev: Parrish visited at the stcne
home Friday.
Isaac LaFond and family spent part
Of Sunday at the home Of Mrs. p. B.
Macdonald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11
8' Raaay5
Fairy Tale
THE OLD TOYS.
.wARY GRAHAM BONNER

THE OLD TOYS. *...
"Well," said Santa Claus, chuckling,
II always see something like this,
too"
Boy of the North, his collie dog,
wagged his tail as though to say:
Eyes, Master, agree with you always,
but what is it you are seeing now?''
I'm SEEING" Hlid Santa Claus, my
friend Lucy. She is so fond Of all her
new toys, but she has taken her old
pet lamb, too, and is introducing It to
the new Christmas toys.
Il always see number Of children
doing the same. That is, there are al
ways some who take out their old toys
before Christmas day is over.
"You have heard of the little girl
who has grown up now who owned the
rag doll named Allie Baa?
"Allfe Baa came to her when she
was three years old and every Christ
mas after that she played with her
new toys and loved them all. but be-
fore Christmas day was over she took
out Allie Baa and played with her,
too to let her know that she loved her
as weli as the new toys.
"She didn't want Allie Baa to feel
she had forgotten her, even If she had
been given many new toys. And that
always made Allie Baa very happy.
"Now I gave Lucy that little toy
lamb number of Christmases ago,
and every Christmas, after she has
played with her toys for quite long
time, she takes out the little lamb as
though to tell the little lamb that she
still loved ii, too.
II just saw her do that, and since
I've been looking through my magic
telescope I've seen a number Of the
other children taking out some OF
their old toys which I'd given them on
Christmas days which have gone by
and showing the old toys they hadn't
forgotten them, too.
TITS so nice to see how faithful they
are to the old fav0rites.
"There is Lucy, now. She adores
that lamb, and even though she loves
her new dolly and her new set of
dishes and the new games and books
she has, she still loves the lamb and is
petting 1t, too!
II see Annette, too. She has taken
out the doll gave her three years
ago. She is showing her new toys to
the doll.
II see Janet, too. She has taken out
her Teddy Bear and is asking him
what he thinks of all the new toys.
She hasn't forgotten her Teddy Bear.
II see so many others, too!
Eyes, see so many others who are
doing just the same thing. They're
taking out a number of their old toys
and telling them that still they love
them and won't forget about them.
"Of course from Christmas to Christ
mas there are number Of old toys
which have been broken, but there are
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11
What the Doctor Old.

"naT INC O0cIUr %
Browns little one was ailing and on
his way to work he sent up the doctor.
When he got home in the evening he
asked her what the doctor had said.
"Nothing, papa"
"Then what did he do, dearr'
"Oh, he just telephoned me all over -
was the child's reply. " -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11

Miss Rosebud Fortier Of this city,
who is now studying dramatic art in
New York City, is doing Americaniza-
ton work in the American metropolis,
according to letter received from her
by relatives here. She has quite large
class of foreigners, many Of whom were
unable to speak word of English when
they started. That she is meeting with
success and that her efforts in behalf of
the foreigners is appreciated is shown
by the fact that the members of the
class recently presented her with fine
wrist watch as token Of appreciation!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11

Emil Larson, proprietor Of the Second
street naoat market, has opened . lunch
room and soft drink paIlor n tho Id
joininR store room. 4rs. Larson % II
charge n - new establ iG1msnt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11
WEST BELLEVUE

March Sword was received Sunday
of the death of Herman Tholey at st..
Cloud. He was a brother-in-law of F..
j. FISHERMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mandery went to
st. Cloud Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Dobbyn and son
spent Sunday evening at the J. R.
Stone home. ~,
F. J. FISHERMAN spent part of Sun
day at the home Of Theodore Coenen in
Royalton.
Max Zimmerman went to Royaltoa
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11

Miss Dorothy Woodwork is here Wis
ting her brother, N. D. Woodwork,
for few days. Miss Woodwork last
Friday completed a course US trained
nurse at the Minneapolis General los
pital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11

Miss Belle Burns of St. Paul has TAX
en- position as trimmer at the Davis
millinery store, formerly the Heron
millinery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11

C. A. Anderson was county. seat
visitor Saturday.
Miss Anna Mathewson, teacher in the
KEENAN, district, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home at Lincoln.