davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

9IOpsuOu AIty VI 1iOy u pei SciAt DSi4I'
maturing $4,000 annually, from 1927 to
1874 inclusive, at prices to yield from
$40 to 5 per cent.
Boland G. Preim and the First Ma
tional Bank Of South Amboy, an
nounced yesterday an offering of $780,
600 Middlesex County, N. j., 6 per
cent road bonds, yielding from to $40
per cent, according to maturity.
A syndicate, composed of Barr &
Schmeltzer, II. L. Allen &, CO., of New
York, and the Middlesex Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company, OF New Bruins
wick, II. j., are Offering S248,000 Rari-
tan Township, N. j., 6 per cent school
bonds, yielding from to $40 per cent,
according to maturity.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announced yesterday that the Pennsyi-
vania Company's $24469,322 Az per
cent gold loan of 1915, due June 10,
will be paid off at maturity. The pro-
ceeds for the payment were made avail
able by the sale earlier in the year of
$6o000,00o 65s per cent fifteen year
loan.
Bar & schmeltzer are Offering
s125,0oo City OF Fulton, n. Y, coupon
5h per cent bonds, maturing 1922 to
1914, ard yielding 6 to $40 per cent,
according to maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

per cent. The difference betaceeH par
and the aaerket praee scilE be 10 posass,
Sssoff'6eFshg 30 from 100. Dividsag tez
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

manhood there. He is a service man
having served in the navy during the
world war. He is local manager for
the Singer Sewing Machine Company.
The happy young couple will make
their home in Brainerd. We join with
their many friends in extending our
congratulations and best wishes.
A. E. Morey was taken to the hos
pital at Brainerd Sunday and on Mon
day morning, he was operated on for
the removal Of his left leg. The leg
was taken off about two-thirds Of the
way above the knee and the operation
is reported to have been successful.
Mr.. Morey has been having trouble
with the leg for several years and has
consulted some of the best physicians
Of the country about it, but none of
them were able to help him permanent
ly and it got so bad at last that it
! was necessary to amputate it. The
trouble is supposed to have been can
Ger of the bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Condit have
rented their farm to Carl Alt and
will leave soon for Iowa where they
will spend year. Saturday night, a
large number Of friends and neighbors
; gathered at their home for a farewell
party. The evening was spent very
pleasantly and ended up with big
feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seely are the
! proud parents of a baby boy born to
| them on Saturday. Mother and little
one are reported to be getting along
nicely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

.viduals who insist upon following their
own ideas, wishes and desires, regard
less Of the effect upon others. r.
We have these individuals here in
Lincoln. Every town has them.
Nevertheless they are like the leaven
in loaf of bread. They spread disas-
ter in the dance halls and turn innocent
fraternity and community. gatherings
into places Of debauchery.
In the dance halls, they swing over
the floor with the other dancers and
their breath is nauseating with the
odor Of liquor. r ~, u. =
They even try to impose the stuff
upon young ladies, whose influence for
good should lie in the fact that they
strongly disapprove of such actions.
These young men allow themselves
to become regular beasts Of prey and
bury their manhood and souls in a rot
ten interior.
The greatest privilege God has given
: our race is to be men.
Leave out the rough stuff, and learn
that as far as dancing goes, it should
be conducted in such manner that it
will not Cause unpleasant comment by
of those participating.
This is anything but fattering.
Some Of our girls in order to keep
the dance halls clean, should adopt the
first verse of that old poem:
No thank you kind friend,
I can never be thine
For Ii ps that touch liquor
Shall never touch mine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

The poultry house which is being
built by Louis Anderson for Peter OF.
son will soon be ready if this nice
weather keeps on.
Mrs. Charley J. Nelson has returned
home from Minneapolis, where she
spent Thanksgiving. She reports tur-
keys selling at $500 and ducks at s..
a piece in that city.
On December Sth, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Eystad celebrated their eleventh
wedding anniversary.
On December 18th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Nelson will celebrate their 18th
wedding anniversary. A big celebra'
ton is going to be held.
, Mrs. Sexton Nelson and daughter
are here visiting Mrs. Nelson's par.
i ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Emil Nelson, OF
East Darling.
! The Elm Park hotel closed last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Swanson and
daughter Anna Swanson have moved
to st. Paul and are staying with thei1
son Rev. David Swanson.
John Regnell hauled wood for Aug
ust Blomquist Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thelander arc
= now living in Minneapolis, where Mr.
! Thelander is employed by big con
| Germ.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
~ Ddddy$
16Evenin8
Fairy Tale
'YoU ARE VERY WELCOME"
61W\ARY- GRAHAM BONNER
49, eoHnMonI " xtsItats Etx:shytk vnneM ---

"Were going to have dance" said
the Mountain Fairies to Lady Gray
Cloud, "and so we would like to ask
q favor Of you.
ave would be glad if you didn't go
to have dinner with the King Of the
Clouds and his family until little
later this afternoon.
"We're sure he wouldn't mind dining
q little bit later this evening""
'sI'll gladly do as you ask" said Lady
Gray Cloud, "if you will let me watch
your party. I will not speak to the
King of the Clouds, so you needn't
worry. There will be no rain until
your party is over. I will see to that"
ooh, thank you, thank you,' said
the Mountain Fairies.
"You are very welcome" said Lady
Gray Cloud.
TT is SO lovely up here" said the
Mountain Fairies. ''Down below it is
80 much later in the, season than it
IS I'D here Flowers are beginning to
look like autumn down there and up
here it still looks so summery.'
'"That is always the way it is up
here" said Lady Gray Cloud. "The
Mountain King likes to have things
later up here. The whole reason is
that he is so fond Of the Seasons that
he can't bear to let them 60 and sc
he begs them to stay and stay, and
10 every season is a bit late.
But, of course, you know all that,
said Lady Gray Cloud after mo-
ment.
Eyes, we know that" said the
Mountain Fairies. "but we have been
visiting our relatives, the Woodland
Fairies, who live down at the foot OF
the mountain, and so we notice the
change. OF course, there is differ
ence In the air, too.
"Of course that accounts for it
too; but, then, as you say, the Noun
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

tain King does urge the Seasons to
stay as late as they possibly can and
they simply cannot refuse him.
"When we were down in the woods,
We saw some lovely plants with pur-
pie flowers, one flower which was hid
den for it's own pleasure and one
which was shown to the world.
Then, too, we saw some ferns
which said their relatives lived in an
apartment, for some little girl had
told them she had seen some Of their
relatives, but then she told them that
these fern relatives were very we'll
treated.
"She said that they were put out
on the fire escape every rainy day and
that they did enjoy the change from
the hot apartment.
1.-THE little girl also said that she
was so happy now that she didn't
have to pay any attention to her
teachers watch.
"She said her teachers watch was
always absolutely right, and when she
thought she was only few minutes
late, her teachers watch showed that
she was later, for no one could make
that watch change from doing right
and keeping right on time!
"She said it was now vacation time
30 that she didn't have to think of
that watch which she really thought
was very unkind.
"Oh, we had very good time visit.
ing our Woodland Cousins, but now
we are back on our Mountain Home
and 1t is always nice to get home.
"And we must begin our dance soon
for otherwise we'll use up all the time
IN talking"
So the Mountain Fairies danced and
danced, and after they had danced q
long time they said:
"Now we are going to have our re
freshments under yonder big tree, 50
, If you like, Lady Gray Cloud, why
don't you dine with the King Of the
Clouds now?'
So Lady Gray Cloud dined with
the King Of the Clouds and his family
and there was much merry making
and such laughter up on top Of the
Mountain among the Mountain Fairies
that the Rainbow came out to sex
> what was going on. @..
Then another Rainbow came, too
md the double Rainbow was seen by
the earth people as it stretched across
beautiful lake and each end bent
down to the water and told the water
what was going on up on the Noun
tain Top, and how Mr.. Sun and thu
King of the Clouds and Lady GRAY
Cloud were all laughing together.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
H0CVlL,LENE
THANKSGIVING


Some Of the things the Postmaster
had to be thankful for:
That there is only one Zero Peck
in the world, so far as he noWs.
That the Mail Carrier has to leave
the postof1ice early and cannot get in
until late and that there is not but
one Of them employed at the Hogville
postofflce. .-t.
That Miss Petunia Belcher has lost
her unknown correspondent and he
viii not longer be worried with their
! stream of peculiarly marked up let
tcrs.
That he has to be bothered with only
one wife.
That there is not another man in
Hogville competent for postmaster.
Some of the things he would be
thankful for that are mott
That the United States government
would buy new stove for the post
| office, also that the necessity Of in
creasing his salary as postmaster could
be seen.
That everybody who comes to the
That the postoffice department quit
sending inspectors around nosing into
his business.
That the government would build a
big fish pond right at the back door
Of the postoffice so Chat he could
keep up his fishing and look after the
! pOstoffice at the same time.
And that nobody be allowed to fish
| in it but himself.
Dag Smith says il times do not
get better and food and clothing 9
little more plentiful the 1880 govern
ment census is going to show at least
one person less in Hogvi11e unless the
census enumerators go over to the
Petunia Ridge graveyard to count him
q = q
There will no longer be any trouble
in distinguishing the Twins Of the
Bear Ford community, as one Of then
had an car bitten oil while engaged
in free-for all fight at dance at the
Wild Rose school house Saturday night
. q q
Cape Allsop got job at a saw-mil
over near Bear Ford and stuck to tht
job only one day. Cape says he ha:
always imagined he would like tt
work at a saw-mill and now he cal
turn his ina gination into other chan
nels.
Dag Smith, who has made it a poin
to always get well "ickered up'' dur
ing Christmas, is now wearing dis
appointed look, as the Assistant Con
stable has been offered a reward fo7
every moonshine still he breaks up
Dag says ordinarily the Constable
would let them alone, but with ;
chance to make a few dollars the in
dependent manufacturers Of liquor ii
this section are going to have hare
time and their products will be scarce
by Christmas time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury Dec. (2):-On
November 25th, 1921, occurred the
marriage Of Miss Marion B. Harrison
and Mr.. Burten W. Orne of Brainerd,
MINI. Rev. H. J. Woolner, former
pastor Of st. Paul's Episcopal church
Of Brainerd, but now Of Cloquet, per-
forming the ceremony.
Miss Harrison is the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mrs. A. Harrison Of this place
and has grown up in the village:
Mr.. Orne is the only son Of w. B.
Orne of Brainerd, and has grown to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
VAWTEK

Dec. 6:-Theckla Nelson is sick
with a nervous disease. She is under
the Doctors care. K
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine McDougall re-
turned from their honeymoon last
Thursday.
VIM. Gather was Royalton Wis
itor Wednesday.
Deputy Game Warden Isaacson
found it necessary to call on Game
Warden Totten to assist him in round
ing up five men who were damaging
rat houses on Skunk lake last Thurs
day. Of the five, two men pleaded
guilty and were fined.
Abbie Armstrong of Royalton was
a visitor in this vicinity Tuesday.
In the bank robbery at Robbins
dale, MIMI, the Miss Carrie McDougall
mentioned is a daughter of Mrs. P. B.
McDougan of this place.
Pete Kasella was a Royalton visitor
Tuesday.
There is no school in school houses
number l and 3, District 20, owing to
institute week at Little Falls.
Miss Bertha Dickson returned home
from Garry, Mimi, Tuesday, where she
had been employed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell Burke.
George Isaacson came up from St.
Cloud Saturday to spend a couple of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richie Dickson and
son John spent Sunday at Elm Dale
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Lodermeier of
Royalton spent Sunday at the Mrs. P.
B. McDougall home.
Doctor Watson of Royalton called
on Clarence Bloom Sunday and ordered
| him to be taken to st. Gabriel s hos
pital for treatment. He is suffering
| from an abscess on the kidney.
Miss Lucille Kessler of Royalton
spent few days at the F. M. Borman
home.
Stanley Stencil came from Mime
sofa lake Sunday to spend a few weeks
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joe
Dylla.
Jay Boisvert was Royalton visitor
| Monday.
John Bloom and daughter Mable
were Royalton visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloom and Mrs
F.. M. Borman visited with Clarence
Bloom at the st. Gabriel hospital Tues
! dav.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
49, 57ZI-I :.
PIERZ

Riarz Journal Dec. (D:-C. e. Al
triaater is home on visit with his
pare1ts until after the holidays. he
ias been employed as foreman on the
5sEate road near Bull for the past few
months.
q the news item Of Gau Bros. and
EDsis Spanfellner Of Pierz and Casper
KAennes Of Lastrup returning from
1sss' hnnt in last week 2 journal,
&c. Bros. OF IAstrup wers left out
al,tsntionally. We hersby wish "a
@Erect said item. Thev got theill
sf seven dseg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
RANDALL

Randall News (2):-Little George,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson is
quite sick with pneumonia.
Albert West returned Saturday from
taking the dairy short course.
Mrs. Ludvick Nelson passed away
Sunday, after long illness. Funeral
services were held Wednesday. She
was laid to rest in the cemetery north
Of town. The bereaved ones have the
sympathy Of all.
H. F. Hoffman will move to Russell,
Kan, where he has two sons.
We returned Thursday from our trip
to Terra Haute, Ind, where we visit
ed with relatives we had not seen for
good many years. We were ac-
conlpanied by brother from Iowa,
who came for a few days. visit. The
weather is quite warm in Indiana
Many farmers were blowing and
others were husking corn, and the
pastures were nice and green.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
BUCHANAN

Dec. 5:-Rev. II. Leuthner was at
st. Johns university, Collegevile,
Thursday, where he attended the bur-
ial of Abbot Peter Engel, who died last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoheisel Of Pierz
were here Sunday visiting with Mrs.
Hoheisel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Suess.
Jake Burke and Pauline Nagel of
Pierz were here Sunday visiting with
friends.
Jack Herman of St. Paul was in this
vicinity fixing up horses teeth last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Ronellenftch
returned from Cameraline, Mont,
where they visited with their son Igna-
titus, who was married recently and on
their way back, they visited in differ
ent parts of Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terhaar and Sr.
! Adelia and Sr. Germaine, o. S. B.,
motored to st. Paul Friday and re-
| turned on Sunday.
| P. J. Mueller, a merchant of Morrill,,
was business caller in our burg Mon
day. =.
Nick Grundhofer butchered six of
the best weighing hogs in this vicinity
| Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hesch motored
to st. Cloud Monday to visit relatives
and friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohler, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kapsner and son Con-
rad, Frank Sitzman, Frank Kapsne1
and Peter Braun motored to St. John Is
University, where they attended the
funeral Of Abbot Peter Engel, Thurs
day.
John Mischke and daughter Hermina
were in st. Cloud Thursday on bust
ness.
James A. Dengel and Henry A.
Dengel, Jr., took down Louis Colt.
waits windmill at Rice and lengthen
ed it and then set it up again Friday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
DARLING TOWN

Dec. 6:-The announcement in the
paper some time ago in regard to the
death of Mrs. Emelia Pearson was a
mistake as Mrs. Emelia Pearson form
erly Of Darling is still living, although
she has been very i'll, but is being re-
ported as greatly improved.
August Blomquist helped Aaron Eng
strom haul hay Monday.
Walter Levinski, who has been home
visiting his parents at Fl. Ripley, is
again employed by John B. Eystad.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
LINCOLN
(Contributed)
Be Men

What s the matter with Lincoln9 It IS
alright! -. - -.-..,-
Its one of the prettiest little towns
on the map of Minnesota. It's hills,
valleys and lakes are a credit to the
Great Hand which fashioned them.
The majority of it's citizens are
peaceful and law-abiding, asking only
the chance to live and be happy by
being good and doing good.
But in every community, whether
large or small, there are certain indi'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
FLENSBIJRG

Nov. 30th:-John Peka lost valu-
able horse last week. Mr.. Peka is un-
able to state what it died from, as in
the evening, it seemed alright and in
the morning it lay dead.
Carl Lindberg has built an addition
to his barn.
The Farmers Mutual Telephone Co.,
held their annual meeting at the town
hall last Friday afternoon. Hjalmar
Rocene was elected secretary for one
year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance Dec. (2):-The
young bucks of the basket ball team
are already beginning to brag Of their
skill at the game. The old fellows
may have to give them a trimming be-
fore the winter is over.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
swhichw

Schoolmistress- Tommy. low do
you spell ''ham?'
Tommy-Please, raa'am, DO you
mean the am we eat or the am we
aref''-Our Boys and Girls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

and Saturday. y
Mrs. Eliza beth Beka was home Sun.
day from Little Falls visiting relatives
and friends. She had been taking
treatments for while. She returned
Monday again.
Henry A. Dengel Jr. and Eugene
Jansen were out trapping on Rock
Lake last week for a few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit in
terest semi-annually at per cent pei
annum-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls, MINI. 15'tf
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
100000 MORE FOR
WASHINGTON BRIDGE

The Levy Court at a meeting
yesterday afternoon adopted a reso-
luton authorizing the issuance of
100000 Of bonds for the Washing
ton Street Bridge Commission. The
Bridge Commissioners at the morn
ing session Of the court asked that
the bonds be sold.
1t was also decided to hold a spe-
cial session Of the court tomorrow
morning when Henry p. Scott
Jaseph Qulgley and John Men
Denial, officials OF the Red Lior
Marsh Company, and Harry NJ
Pierce, engineer Of the dupont Com.
pany, have been requested to confer
with the court relative to repairs
needed at the Red Lion sluice.
The Court passed a resolution au-
thorizing advertising for bids for an
automobile for the Seventh district
comprising Blackbird and Appo.
quinimink hundreds.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13

ves Of white and black races TO study and report on
the subject, the President said has real merit
Early consideration Of pending appropriation bills for
the army and navy urged rhe government is in ac
cord with the wish to eliminate the burdens Of heavy
armament" said the President THE United states Will
ever be in harmony with such movement toward the
higher atainments OF peace But shall not entirely
discard agencies for defense until there is removed
the need defend We ready TO cooperate with other
nations approximate disarmament but merest prudence
forbids that dsam alone"
The staggering load OF debt must be cared for in
orderly funding and gradual liquidation We shall hasten
the solution and aid effectively in lifting the tax burdens
II we strike resoutely at expenditure
With such an address inscribed on the scrolls OF
American and world history, honestly plead
ignorance with respect to where the
Harding administration and the Republican party stand
upon any Of the great issues OF the day.
The address which has found sympathetic lodge
ment in the heart the mind and the Of the American
people.
Evening journal., 1921-04-13
A Free Hand
prom the New York Tribune)

With respect to American foreign
policy President Harding indicates a
spirit rather than declares a pro-
gram. He is definite as TO the obiec-
tives to be sought but indefinite.
except In a negative way. as to the
exact method of attaining them.
He would have guarantees OF
peace through international associa-
tion; the meeting OF obligations that
we owe to our allies in the war;
ratification OF the Versailles Treaty
minus the covenant and aid in en-
forcing il; an adoption OF a peace
resolution but without any attached
declaration of general policy: and
some sort of gathering for the ne
gotiation OF a covenant not based on
super-state principles or creating a
body on which is laid the police duty
OF enforcing the terms of a particu-
lar treaty.
But what he would include in the
new instrument he avoids declaring.
To his mind, II would seem. it should
center in a codification OF general
rights In the manner of the Hague
/ Convention rather than in a political
alliance. but how far he would go in
enlarging international law and Civ
/ ing IL new sanctions ne does not say
! The policy he is contending for now
/ II will be observed, is that avowed
two years ago in the famous Sena-
| torial d-robin-namely that the
peace treaty was one thing and a
/ covenant another thing and that the
/ two should not be confined in one
/ document or be written by the same
conference.
The Senate and people having
Joined. as the President construe,
events, in favor of a separation, hs
would carry out their will. He would
ratify the treaty proper by dovetail.
ing with it the Knox resolution and
then devise the other agreement in
depcndently.
But all this is complicated. and q
effect anything the President re
CARDS a free hand as indispensable
In effect he warns both houses OF
Congress not to invade the field o
his prerogative to initiate and ma
ture negotiations. The negotiation
he has in view is plainly a new one
and the Senate IS not to be consult
ed until the project is ready.
But the hope well may be ex
pressed that the President will no
, become so enmeshed i'm problems o
general right as to lose sight of real
tiles. II is not easy to see how peac
can be assured without some sor
5 of political alliance. The immediat
I practical problem is threefold; I
, make it clear that Germany is re
sponsible for the war; 70 visit a pun
D ishment in some degree proportion
- ate to her offense; and thus to dete
. Germany or any other nation fror
, doing what Germany did. This is