davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
RT7CTllIA ii !.

August IA: NJ i. and Mrs. Nick
Grundho fer and son Raymond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick H. Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Shirmes and family, Wolfe
Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stepan
and sons Oswald and Ferdinand spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephan ,Shirmes and family. The eve
ming was spent in talking and after
ward a refreshing lunch was served, af-
ter which all departed to their homes.
Joe Neuman Of Royalton was in this
vicinity buying cattle last week.
All the mass servers Of Buchanan
motored to St. Johns Wednesday on a
picnic. There were about IS in all. The
boys enjoyed the day in all kinds of
amusements such as swimming, boat
riding, etc. 49,. .....,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jansen and
family motored to Waverly to visit his
brothers, Dan and Pete, over Sunday.
M ike Riley of Foley was around
here buying cattle last week. ..>
Peter Sitzman drove a herd Of cattle
to Royalton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pryzbilla of
St. Paul are here visiting with Mrs.
Pryzbilla s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelzenberg for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morvitz Leutner of
Waconia were here visiting with rela-
tives and friends Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Sitz-
man, a son, and to Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Brausen, daughter.
Miss Agatha Ronellenftch, VINO is
employed in Minneapolis, visited a few
days with her parents last week.
Miss Agatha Hesch is employed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brau-
sen for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick H. Mueller visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bregenzer
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Frances Bi:lig is visiting with
her brothers, John and Herman, III
Royalton for few weeks.
Gregor Mueller visited his friend,
Marcus Mue4le-, Sunday.
A nice rain is wanted in this vlclnl-
ty so that the farmers could do some
blowing.
Herman Billig Of Royalton was a
caller in our burg Saturday:
Lawrence and Herman Billlg went to
St, Joseph Friday to attend the fun
eral Of their sister, Sr. Clarissa, .. s.
B.
James A. Dengel was business cal
Ter in St. Cloud Tuesday.
Miss Cecilia Kahl Of st. Cloud was
here visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kalushe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

Marion, Ohio, Who win visit her cous-
n, Mrs. Lem Ike. ~
Mrs. Carlson Of Little Falls viii
teach in district No. - this year. | #
N. J. ViecRorek, Joseph .Novokosle
end Christ Yak motored to Randall
last week where they visited at the
Dennis .6hce1y home. s 81. .s...
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hammond and
children Of Truman and John Ham
mond Of 1s.6el.a arrived Wednesday
by automobile for a shrrt visit with
relatives. They wer. cnroute to Walk
er and Bemidji, where they will also
visit. i.
Andrew Rav;ilz and family returned
to their home in ST Paul Tuesday af-
ter a visit at the home Of Mr.. Ravdiz
parents. .@.>
Mr.. and Ms. c.. A. Lehrke, son Ray
mond, Mss Edith H.:,::w, Mr. and
]drs. A. ;. .sossa and daughters. Re.
gina and Kathryn motored to Birch
lake Sunday where they spent the day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
SOUTHWEST PIKE CREEK

Aug. 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Yanta and family, Of Little Falls,
visited last Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Yanta's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bart Ringwelski of Pike Creek.
Jeanette, and Mrs. Fred Helm, who
have for the last two weeks been visit
ing at the home of Mrs. William
Helm s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
Ringwelski, of Pike Creek, left Satur-
day for their home in Chicago.
Mike Tillman was a Swan River
caller Sunday.
Miss Lillian Ginther spent Sunday
at the Mrs. A. B. Trebiatoski home
at Little Falls.
Theodore Ginther and Frank Eckman
have gone to Dakota.
Joe Ginther was a Bowlus visitor
Thursday.
Leo Prodinski is the owner Of new
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glubka, of Min
neapolis arrived Saturday at the Louis
Glubka home here. They made the
trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Glubka and little
son, Of Little Falls, visited Sunday
afternoon at the Louis Glubka home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Ringwelski Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Eckman and Mrs.
Frank Ginther, Of this vicinity, visited
at the Frank Yanta home at Little
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Walkowiak were
Little Falls callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Glubka and son,
Leonard, of this vicinity and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Glubka motored Sunday
evening to Flensburg where they visit
ed with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glubka, who
visited at the Louis Glubka home here
over Sunday, left Monday for their
home in Minneapolis.
Bill Glubka left Monday for Min
neapolis.
Farmers from around here are haul
ing loads of potatoes to Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

Fern, MI. q. Batchel 81, Mrs. Geo 2.
Thompson and children, Vera and
Claud, mot6red to the Gill Gall church
Of Rail Prairie Sunday. In the after
noon they, went to Lake Alexander,
where man from Staples ran into Mr..
Dingman $ car. Nobody was hurt, but
both cars were slightly damaged.
Miss Myrtle Snyder Of Randall ap-
piled for the Lightner school, District
"a, Sunday. " 49,. -,.. 'e@
A. R. Longfellow and children, Nora
and Clayton, motored to Monticello
Saturday. Nora stayed over for q
weeks visit with relatives there.
The neighbors of this community met
at Mrs. Emma Roff's, for a surprise
birthday party. Mrs. Rolf was fifty
years old on that day. The company
presented her with set of silver
knives and forks and three salad
bowls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Use HERALD WANT ADS
MORRILL,

August 15:-There was a lawn party
at Mrs. Fred Roda IS Thursday evening
attended by large crowd and good
time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Foss and son
James and Miss Stranger transacted
business in St. Cloud Wednesday.
Walter Litke and family were call
inc on friends in Morrill, Sunday.
There was a party given at M. Quill
ems Tuesday night and a good time
was passed. :,
Ramey played ball with Granite
Ledge Sunday, the score being IL to D
in favor Of Ramey.
Will Foss returned to Graham after
spending two weeks at the home of H.
w. Foss.
Mrs. Polly Blaisdell returned to
Foley Saturday, after attending to
Morrill, central for month, while Mrs
Kate Bodlagic was taking vacation
and taking treatments for dropsy.
Julius Stellmach is threshing in Nor
rill now.
Ernest Foss helped Joe Florek haul
lumber from Pierz to build his house
with Saturday.
Florian Meyer went to work on the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
FAWNDALE

Aug, Is: Martin Casey visited rela'
tives in Swan River Saturday evening
John Kulla returned home THURSDAY
from a visit with relatives IN South
St. Paul.
Anton Rosa was a business visitor
at Flensburg Friday.
John Kunza of Lincoln was V1si
tor here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bosell and chill.
dren MYRTLE, Willard and Norman OF
Swanville and Frank Madison OF swan
River, spent Friday evening at the H.
NJ. Kinney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lehrke and son
RAYMOND were at Upsala Friday.
Martin and John Viechorek re-
turned home last week from trip to
Duluth.
Miss Edith Getzkow, who visited at
the A. J. Rosa home, returned to her
home Monday. e;Es
Mr.. l.. e. Larson and son, Ernest,
Of Swanville visited at the Andrew
Bosell home Thursday. Miss Gladys
3osell accompanied them home.
Alfred E. Olson, rural carrier on
route 5, is enjoying a vacation. A. >.
Green is substituting.
Miss Agnes Kulla arrived home from
St. Cloud last week where she had been
confined to hospital for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Maclej Of Lit
tie Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ma
ciej and children were. visitors at the
| Frank Rosa home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ohotto and
daughter visited in Swanvlile Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Getzkow, who
are staying at their farm here, spent
! tine weekend at Little Fa::s.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. LehrAe and scl
! Raymond motcrcl to Rarc"n Sunday
10 meet Mrs. J. B. Duckworth OF
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
LINCOLN

Aug. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sanders
are the proud parents of a baby boy.
Thera Rydberg returned to her work
as Translator for Montgomery Ward &
Co., St. Paul, after a two weeks visit
with her parents.
Clarence Greenslaugh returned Sun
day from visit at Mortified.
Jennie Adams Of Fargo returned to
her home Sunday, after a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Feahmer and daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. Feahmer's sis
ter, Mrs. Minskc, left for their new
home in California.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance (1D:-W. G. Lund
quist of Little Falls is in charge Of the
bank here until a successor of the late
G. A. Schaefer is chosen. He is as
sisted by Miss Minnie Barton and John
G. Barton.
Miss Theresa Kiley and Alois Czech
were married at tHoldingford July 25th
Paul Peka was elected school direc
tor in District 1876 and John Heisick
treasurer.
Henry Schneider has moved his fam
lily into the new Prokott residence
which he finished.
Rt. Rev. Boniface Sauer, o. S. B.,
Titular Bishop Of Appiaria, Vicare
Apostolic of Wonsan, Korea, attended
by Rev. Cassian Niebauer, O. S. B.,
also of Korea, visited Rev. J. G. Janski
at the rectory Thursday last week
Rev. Cassian went to Buchanan the
same day, but the Rt. Rev. Bishop re-
NAMED here until Saturday; when he
went to Albany and Freeport. He
was on his way back to Korea.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

IAAS SpA Al6 lAAuSs
Oh, how we love the springtime
eve do indeed" said Master Spring
pepper. eve love it better than any,
thing else
peep, peep, peep, how we love to
sing We sing alone and we sing In
chorus. We simply love to sing.
I'VE begin very early in the spring
to have our seasons concerts. And
when we're about through with our
season the Common Tree Frogs begin
their chorus.
1--WE look like little frogs. In fact
we are little frogs, oh such little, little
ones, and we're so hard to see or
catch. We're quick and we're smart
though we look 80 small and delicate
and helpless. -
eve don't mind 1t if there Is pond
about or marshy ground or what kind
OF home we have as we love to
sing and enjoy ourselves.
"People don't know us by sight
very we'll, If at all, and they don't
know us by talking right with US, but
they know our voices.
yes, in the springtime we're a.
singing, a-singing all we can. believe
I'll sing song about the springtime
now"
So Master Spring pepper began to
sing and this was his song:
Peep, peep, peep, peep,
Why should we sleep, sleep sleep,
When we can sing, sing sing,
And make our voices ring,
With music chirpy and gay.
On every rainy day,
And also every night,
When there isn't dazzling light;
For we like the dark, we do;
We like the soft moss too;
But best Of all we like the spring,
Peep, peep, springs the thing!
Master Spring pepper grinned
funny little grin.
"Of course 1 like to Sleep" he said,
"but I don't like to spend so much
time sleeping that haven't plenty of
time for singing"
pepper.
Just then came along lot Of little
creatures with wings upon their backs
and wads in their hands.
"They aren't crickets," said Master
Spring pepper, "and they aren't birds.
"Whatever in the world are they?"
"Were fairies" they answered.
Master Spring pepper was about to
hide.
do not be afraid Of u.s." they said.
eve will never, never hurt you. Nor
do we want to catch you.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury, Aug. 11.-Mrs. G.
E. Green and son Gordon left Thurs
day for a visit with relatives in Iowa
Vernon Stapher, who has been work
ing in the southern part Of the state
this summer. returned home last week
John Warner has completed the work
Of putting up a set Of buildings on
the Tony Pearson farm in Motley town
ship. Mr.. Pearson now has nice
looking house and barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sears and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Sears left Monday fol
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

But we just
heard your song,
and we thought it
it was a very
beautiful song.
1--WE were won
d in 6 if you
wouldn't come to
the big Fairyland
Concert which is
to be given in the
S c r u m p tt GU S
Swamp down a
way from here.
"We'd like to
have a chorus Of
Spring Peppers,
an d we would
also love to have
vO,, cinr tbot fpo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

solo you were just singing"
Little Master Spring pepper was very
happy. He was just as happy as he
could be.
"Oh, I would be honored, fairies, I
would be honored indeed. And I will
tell my friends and relatives, for am
sure they will all be honored, too"
"Good," said the fairies. "Then we'll
have great chorus Of Spring Peppers.
"And though we will not send out
Invitations, their music will be heard
for long way off,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

True" said lit
tie Master Spring
P eeper, ''b u t
you're not much
more than an inch
in size anyway,
and everyone
knows that an
inch isn't a great
deal"
"You have q
nice row n
throat" said Miss
Spring P e pc r,
politely. "We both
wear nice suits Of
yellOWiSh brown.
But the main
thing about us is
the way we love
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
The Bait.

Little Maurice, aged seven, was
sampling the good fare on the side
board.
Mother" he said, "wlat kind of
cake is this? It's the best I've ever
tasted"
"That is wedding cake, my dear"
said his mother.
do people always have cake like
this when they get married?' queried
Maurice.
Eyes, they do generally" was the
reply.
Maurice pondered minute. "Ah,"
he said at last, II see now why Henry
VIII was married so many times"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Distinction Few Would covet

0Ist1HctIoh teW WoU1d CoVeC
The distinction of being the only
woman to be married in blazing
church probably belongs to recent
bride in England. When the bridal
party arrived at the church they found
the building ablcze and small army
OF hrethen delusing the flames with
water. Nothing daunted, the prospec-
tive bride declared that, fire or no fire,
she would not leave the church IN
wed, and to the accompaniment Of ny
ing sparks and clouds of smoke the
marriage ceremony was pert formed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
RAIL PRAIRIE

Aug. 9.-Charlotte Kummert of Lit
tie Falls is spending a few days at c..
L. Lightner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dingman and daughter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Riddles.

HT0dIeS.
When is luggage van like forest?
When it is full of trunks.
What flowers are most certain to be
remembered? Forget-me-notsl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
THE SPRING PEPPER

"rm larger than you," said little
Miss Spring pepper. -. >".-...1@ H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-14

Patented Tone Lemves-to contros
the volume, soft on loud, to suit yoEs
desires.
Columbia Designed Tone Ampff-
fer giving the rich. mellow, pure
Columbia tone,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-14

No need to pay out the full price all at ono
Pay at your leisure little each month-pa
n4os7te so small you will never mss them.
Hundreds have bought m this conver1ie'
7pay-folks right IN your neighborhood.
Come m today, while the selection Of II
sHurQeG,ts is complete
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
Evening Wraps Luxurious Creations

Evening Wraps Luxurious Creations
Evening wraps are exquisite. gor-
geous, sumptuous affairs of royal
furs, or furs that are, perhaps,
shade less royal, but royalty modelled
and adapted. Any fur worthy of the
attention of the designer is at its
best over a gown of velvet. metal
brocade or any of the fabrics char
acteristic of the material mode of the
hour Furs are used in combination
with fabrics in original models of
coats and wraps for both evening and
daytime wear-hardly a garment for
outer wear but makes much of fur
ins huge shawl collars, deep cuffs and
landings at the hem. Frequently the
entire lower half of coat, as we'll
as the cuffs and collar is made OF the
fur; the wool velvets of the coat
mode combining especially well with
caracul, broadtail and Persian lamb.
Models inclined To Conservatism
A decided inclination to conservat-
ism is shown in the cut of the models
chosen to illustrate the trend of fash
ion in furs. Barring an occasional
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

oddly of sleeve edge. there are no
unusualities that will tend to make
the garments ou.-of-style another sea-
son. In the trotteur coat of squirrel
the distinguishing features are It's
sleeves, its decorative girdle and the
glimpse one catches of the lining.
where the sleeve falls open at the
wrist And since the oddly of the
sleeve has to do with its edge, not
the way it is set in. there are no
unusual lines or details of trimming
to detract from its continued smart
ness. Its length is interesting, so,
too, In passing, is the smart little
hat worn with 1t. The edge of its
brim and the fold that runs diagonal
ly across the crown, form needed
contrast to the grey of the coat IT
self. The hat of-fur is force to be
reckoned with, in the seasons mode.
and it is the hat of hats for wear with
the daytime coat of fur. 1t may EN-
ploy satin, Canton crepe. brocade or
Paisley in some of its many variations.
as an aid to contrast and smartness,
but the suppleness of the fur itself,
In combination. or by itself. will as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

back and front. The same materials
may be used as in the Bertha collar
and there are the same opportunities
for the giver of Christmas remem-
brances that are sure to be accept
able, yet are touched with the thought
that accompanies a handmade gift.
If neither Bertha or panel collar ia
becoming one may seek, ever with
the assurance of finding, the odd lit
tie half collar or the quantity shaped
piece of lace that best suits her need
and that of her gown. Embroidery
Is winning it's way back to popularity.
and while the stitches, perhaps, are
different and the shape of the collars
themselves, the idea is the same. and
sure to be eagerly welcomed by the
woman who Is lskillfui with her
needle. Many timessit means a gift
except that of odd minutes of time.
If the shape of many of the collars
is any Indication, there are to be
many square and v-shaped necklines,
and one new piece of neckwear has
not only a collar, but vestee or
gumpe attached to it. This style may
be had in chiffon, Georgette and taft
feta. as well as lace and linen. thus
adding note of elegance TO even
the simplest gown.
There are guimpes OF organdy to
be had. as well as separate collars
and collar and cuff sets in the same
material. Hand embroidery, hand
scalloping. hand drawn work. finely
run tucks and pleats. real laces and
fine limitations of real laces play their
part in adornment of organdy. lawn
and linen neckwsar. Taken all in
all. the new things designed for the
ornamcntaticn of the neckline make
most delightful showing. and
whether the product of ones own
originality; of domestic make or
foreign. it's just the treasured touch
of cleverness that appeals to the we'll
dressed woman. whether giver or
recipient.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
THE SWEATER Us. THE JAcQUETTE

- OR many seasons now, we have
not only depended wholly upon
y the sweater to fill certain practical
needs. but 1t has been the undisputed
monarch of all 1t surveyed in the
world of sports clothes. Just as a
matter of course we shave included
slip-over or Tuxedo in the seasons
wardrobe, presumably because no
other garment In existence would take
its place in practical usage. Now.
however. the well-known types of
knitted garments have rival in the
popular jacquette, which has taken
the fashion world by storm, and. for
the time being. at least. quite eclipsed
the glory OF the familiar sweater.
Not only is the Jacquette type
novelty, but both small and large may
wear it with success, since dhe sur
plice closing is a slenderizing. as we'll
as a generally becoming feature Some
models button at a low waistline.
others have a continuous band. and
every model. preferably, slips on
over the head. even though 1t be open
from neck to waist. These jacquettes
are made of the various woods, arti-
fetal silk. all silk and mohair. The
designs and color combinations are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

@VERY once in a while we are
- forced to consider the perennial
popularity of fur, though one
Minced not be exceedingly know
ing as to the why's and wherefores
of the mode to understand its con-
tinued favor in the eyes of fashion.
Apart from the splendid beauty of the
skins themselves, there is warmth.
practically and luxury in the wraps
they fashion, and in the suits and
coats they trim.
1t was Theodore Parker. believe.
who whimsically said: THE coat Of
the buffalo never pinches under the
arm, never Fuckers at the shoulders;
1t is always the same, yet never old
fashioned" And the spirit of his
philosophy applies to the wrap of fur
Milady wears, for as an item Of per-
sonal apparel it is always in style,
though 1t is hardly likely to be buff
falo! And 1t Is equally true that not
only the buffalo hide. but many of
the more luxurious and supple pei
tries are likely to become rare ex-
hibits in our museums, so great is
the demand for fur. and yet more fur.
Indeed, many of the tiny animals that
lived their lives utterly unafraid, so
far as the hand of mankind was con-
cerned, are now hunted things, their
soft, sleek coats the prize for which
trappers risk their lives, that women
may go forth all warmly wrapped in
fur. Even the plump family puss is
safer when she basks in the light of
the open fire. than when she adven-
<,,rn,,s1v roa ms q broad
New Furs Supplement The Old
For years we have been most ia
miliar with sable. marten. mole and
beaver, in the practical furs: and
chinchilla and ermine in the peltries
especially favored for evening wear.
But recent seasons have added many
names to the list of skins In general
use. There's the satiny broadtail;
the curly Persian Lamb and caracul:
the lustrous Hudson seal; the smoky
mole and silvery squirrel as we'll as
world of trimming furs. like skunk.
kolinsl<y, lynx, fox, and Australian
opossum. Favorite furs, that are less
expensive, both in price and because
Of their splendid wearing qualities are
raccoon, ocelot. leopard. civet cat. and