davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14
WEST RIPLEY

f April II :--Word has just been re-
ceived Of the death Of Joseph Pat
naude at Montreal, Can, April 25,
1921, after an illness of two years
He was rs years of age and was maxi
ing his home with sister at the
time of his death. After leaving; Rip
ley % years ago. he lived with a
brother at Cloquet for nine years, lat
err moving to Canada, his birth place,
where he lived with relatives. Joseph
Patnaude will be remembered by the
older settlers of Ripley town, as he
was one Of the first to take up a
homestead in Ripley AZ years ago.
Peter Nelson sawed his wood for the
summer Friday.
Morris and George Beaumont and
Geo. Nelson autoed to Fit Ripley Fri
day on business.
urday.
: Those at Ft. Ripley Were Levi Nell
son, Joseph Lajoie, Ray Cook, Erielz
Scholl, H. +. Shultz and son Arthur.
Conrad Peterzen is moving his fur
niture from. Little Falls, one article
at load with his Ford coupe. He is
improving in health, but not able to
carry mail. His brother Martin is
substitute and he sure makes his
route on time.
There are a few around here that
have started their field work, plow-
ing and seeding clover seed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14
SWANYILLE

April 11:-George Arnold Of Little
La $; s visited herecoysr Sunday with
Alex Hall Of sBiliinss M anf i arriVed
i mere Monday for short visit with
his nephew, Alex Hall and family
MI Hall Is on his way to Kentucky to
look after some coal mining property
John Bennett of Onamia arrived
here Monday for a visit with relatives,
Miss Gladys Mason, who attends
carleton college, arrived here Monday,
the home of. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. T.. L. Kaliher, who was called
to k a,c1nt by the serious illness of
Misses Adella Kind. Bertha Kaun and
Lillian Johnson, who attend teachers
college at St. Cloud, arrived here Sat
iurday to spend their Easter vacation
at their respective homes.
~ II. H1tzeman who has been visit
Ing in the twin cities, returned home
Mrs. Q. H. Hitzemann and son Ar
thur were Little Falls visitors Tues
Miss Alma Krousey is seriously i'll
from an attack of the flu. A trained
nurse arrived from the cities Monday,
to take charge Of the case.
Several patients at this place were
operated upon Monday for the removal
OF tonsils and adenoids.
ElHil bfaatZ mas Oeen Ill the past
week from an attack of the flu.
Mrs. l.. Seth is seriously i'll. Her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Williams of Bur-
trum. is nursing her.
Rev. A. S. NeWcombe. who has been
visiting friends here, held services at
the CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday
morning. He returned to his home in
Minneapolis Monday.
Mrs: n. Pelo of Burtrum visited here
over Sunday with Mrs. Eliza beth John
cke.
Mrs. PantzlSe and Mrs Klinert OF
Little Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Schmidt of East Swanville were called
mere the first of the week by the SER
ious Hines of their niece, Miss Alma
krousey.
Mrs. John Thompson took her little
daughter Faye to the hospital at Ions,
Prairie last Thursday. She is recover
ing from an attack Of stomach trouble
caused by the flu.
Forrest Glantz, who has been assist
ing at the station here. returned to
his home at GlenWood Wednesday,
VIM >Buelow, who has been iii sew
eral weeks, from an attack of the
flu and rheumatism. is able to be
back at his work at the depot
r.. A. Flood, who has been laid up
from an attack Of rheumatism several
weeks, is recovering
Mrs Chas. Glantz of Glenwood Wis
tied relatives here the past week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14
Mexico's Holy Week.

Mexico has her holy week, cele-
DRAFTED with pomp and splendor, sad
uevotions and odd customs that still
ainger In the land of Montezuma. The
people 60 from all points Of the COM
pass far and near, on their annual pill
tgrimage to Guadalupe, the hottest
shrine of all Mexico, where they con-
'gregate In immense crowds. There
the descendants Of nation sunk in
paganism for centuries after the Cruel
ifxion meet to celebrate the divine
tragedy that was enacted in Syria
1900 years age ~.,.. =.
The most solemn week of all the
weeks of the year is Passion week in
Mexico City. Images, icons and cruci-
fixes are to be found everywhere.
The most remarkable of the ceremo-
MES is the blowing up of Judas The
betrayef is represented as mis-
shapen monster. Hundreds of his
images are sold on Good Friday. They
are filled with explosives which blow
the doomed figures to atoms when let
OF on Saturday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14


Mrs Richafsa ~ y. rs 81.
Mr.. And# lfrs. JUhns Eckerar,ng ana
Vern Nelson ~ Little Fails spent the
Weekend here WI tl1 rela tives Is
and yern Ott,s Tho ttenGl school IL
little Falls, are home for the 81 stcr
sYaca lon ~. ST. ~
Nj. and Mrs. w i'll j 1ittwer az Clouri1,
were visitors at the Swanson Is nome
here FRIDAY.
53ss Mr.. and II Mrs. Floyd 81 Rudolph ss 81.
iClough were visitors . here Saturday.
at the Tom Feoll home. s.
visitor here at the home OF Fern
.Messener Sunday. D
Vic Anderson went to Minnaannlis
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14
WEST DARLING NEWS

April 12:-The snow is all gone, and
the cars are running again.
The saw-rig was at Lewis Ander-
sons last week.
Many people from here attended the
auction sale at Grants of Randall
Monday.
Calvin Cyrus lost one of his best
cows Monday.
The attendance of district IS school
has been very good lately, as the roads
are a great deal better. The mali
man can come regular again also.
Miss Anna kestner, who has been
employed at Emil Anderson's returned
to her home in Randall Saturday.
Clifford McCarty is employed at
George Wippler's.
''The Trading Stock Club" has pur-
chased moving picture machine
and they will have pictures shown
each night. Tickets are 35 cents for
adults and Csc for children under II
years of age.
Branchaud Brothers of East Ripley
We're in Darling Saturday and bought
hay.
George Wippler was in Little Falls
Tuesday,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14

us IT, ncess rs slrnssa as T eIll
snigh chooi ter 8 eelt'' IL vacaf lion.
Sunday. $3.50
. Edna Aleshire was home again Sat
urday and Sunday.
$ g1lsrence e oh,nson at
8 school opened again Monday, after!
81 week Of #vaca ton s#s5
Tuesday. 3sSa| So n -
3. g. Geo. Weber dehorned cattle Monday
McGill - - e ~
I, !, Lutheran vt, services were held 1t the
81 a carload Of concrete blocks was
day. "a 95 a s." ls31 -
Do not forget the demonstration on
h 1leW conveniences April 80.
&t I conan dance Monday, April 18th.
h Born to MI. and Mrs. Frank Morrell,
April 18th, a daughter 5[ & e s
%. Mr.. WarinnerBis able to be up and
around after a. long illness. s:. .sa545g s*
.s :. Lila Randall returned to the cities
after short visit with her sister, who
Is very much improved. s.. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14

ut any season II suitable moisture con-
dftiOns for termination are maintained.
IN northern climates, if seed is planted
out Of doors, it should be sown in the
autumn for spring termination.
Until the trade produces seed of the
lily and offers it for sale, tits pointed
out, it will be necessary for the grower
to raise his own Seed The best way to
do this now is to procure imported
bulbs either in the early winter, when
they are generally offered for sale, or
at Easter time, when most of the
plants are in blossom, and grow seed
tor planting the following January.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14

8 ss8.Announce ments s. have been received
here by relatives OF the marriage Of
Miss Irene Martin Of Minneapolis to
George Bailey Of Randall. They were
united In marriage at s O'Clock %. m, 4
Saturday. April s, at the home Of the
bride cousin, MRS. Ed. Barker. &
ISL Guy Aleshire. who has resided here
the past year. will move his family
Beauty the latter part of the week.
Ferris Harden, who has been living
on the Harden farm, has rented Mrs.
Rose q. EdWard,s farm north of town
week. .{4f T.. - ~!
}, w. Cofeld village marshal, has
crew Of men at work cleaning. up the
streets. 5* 3 :.
from the Pennie residence to the
SWeazy residence on the west side
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14
PIERZ
ROBERT GRUBER SIR. PASSES AWAY
, - SUNDAY


another prominent old settler has
been called by the grim reaper-death.
Robert .Gruber. ST., died suddenly at
s sx Sme md in the " village Of Perz
cause of his death was mitral regurgi-
tation as the attending physician
stat III Deceased had been i'll for some
until the last few weeks and his death
came unexpectedly.
Mr. Gruber was born in Austria,
Marsh a., w; 1882 =, and immigrated to
when a aRs they in se 1sSa
on a farm near Blue Mounds, Wis.
Was married February 18th, 1879 and
he and his wife came to Minnesota
farm in the town of Agram. In 1855.
deceased bought the Pierz hotel in the
village from Henry Newman and went
into the hotel business. but unfor-
t tnma1ely the an motel building was des-
The building not being insured, there
was a total loss Of over $4,000. That
did not discourage Mr.. Gruber and he
owned BY Mrs. Barney Gross and
stayed in the hotel business. "A few
years later, he made a deal with John
Newman, trading the hotel building.
changed to an agriculturist, where he
stayed until two years ago when he
retired and moved to the village. At
the time or MS death, he owned five
farms in this vicinity. All of them
are operated by his sons
The burial ceremonies were held in
St. Joseph's church Tuesday at 10
o'clock q. M, Rev. J. G. Steigler Off
eating. and interment was in ST. Jo-
seph,s cemetery: Deceased was well
and favorably known. not only In
-Pierz, but also in the surrounding
country. Many from Buchanan, Last
rup and Little Falls were in d attend
aanceS at the funeral. Csc Sss sss5a
He leaves to mourn his death, his
wife and 10 children and his sister.
Mrs. Frank Otremba. The children are:
Joseph Gruber, Robert Gruber, IL,
Edward Gruber, Frank Gruber, Math
Gruber. Mrs John Na0el. Mrs. Thorn
az Theser Mrs. MathT ldueIlner, Mrs.
Alfred Harold and Mrs. Albert Beyerl
and other relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14

The Farmers Shipping association
Paul last Tuesday, Robert johnson
accompanied this carload
Ernest Rocene left last Thursday
Tor Mlssoula, Mont, where he intends
Is Next, Sunday. the 18th Easter Sum
day. Rev. J. p: johnson will hold ser
wees IN the Swedish Congregational
cnurch at 1890 a. m. Everybody cor
daily Invited to attend 49, ~
>: T. Noifsinger and daughter Josie
day.
Mrs. Lewis Larson, who is yery ill.
was was taken to the hospital last Tuesday
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
last Saturday to fall and run a nail
INTO INTO her hand quite deep. She was
NJ 10 Little Falls and had her
hand dressed by surgeon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14
WEST BELLEVUE

April 12:-Mr. and Mrs. James Rem.
ne spent a part of Monday at the J. r.
Stone home.
c.. Schubert and daughter were in
Little Falls Friday.
John Zimmerman of AEram is in
this vicinity visiting relatives.
Mr.. Podany and family moved to
Minneapolis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac LaFond and
daughter of Little Falls returned to
their home Tuesday, after a short visit
at Riverside.
Leslie Muncy was in Little Falls one
day last week.
Alex Cash and family have moved
onto the F. G. Noggle farm, recently
vacated by the Podany family.
Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO
.~ SURE SALE a..

SOnh SAAH
Default having been made in the
payment Of the sum of Five Hundred
Forty-six and $1,000 Dollars ($546.50),
which is claimed to be due and is due
tain Mortgage, duly executed and de-
livered by Carl b. Berglund, a single
man, Mortgagor, to Carrie NJ. Sprandel,
Mortgages, bearing date the 26th day
sale therein contained, duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for County Of Morrison and
December 1915, at 3 o'clock p. m, in
bf S6W q T1fs SFaEfGds On R Ro6fS rs
HEREBY GIVEN. That by virtue of
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the
said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
East Half Of Southwest Quarter. IN
Section Ten and 5=5.
: Northeast Quarter Of Northwest
Northwest Quarter Of Northeast
Quarter Of Section fifteen in Town
ship Forty-two Range 81, containing
ing to Government survey in Morrison
County and State Of Minnesota, with
the Entertainments and Nappurtenances,s
which said sale vii Be made BY The sheriff
front doorsOf the Court House, in the
City Of Little Falls IN said County
and State on the 9th. day Of May 1922.
lie yendue. q the htshest bidder Tor
scaah, to pay said debt OF $646.60 and
Interest. and the taxes. lf any. on said
premises. and twenty I'VE Dollars At
said fortgage In case IS I foreelosurs.
sand the diebur1e Inents allowed BY law
ssnh5ect g redemp ton 50 q ny t1las
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14
|GR0WING LILIES FROM SEEDS
Federal Department Of Agriculture
Tells OF Results Of Experiments
. 4 Has Been Making. .

! In growing Easter lilies from seeds
the time Of planting depends upon how
the florist intends to handle his stocks
and possibly upon which his seed be-
comes available, says the Bureau of
Plant Industry, United State Depart
ment Of Agriculture, In discussing the
results of experiments with growing
the flowers from seed instead of from
bulbs. Sowing they say, can be done
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14

IS Fred sBranchauda and sister Alphon-
s e! called on friends nea raF Ripley
settle, who died Sunday as held from
the church Of The Holy Family, Belle
Prairie, Tuesday morning and was
largely attended. The family have ffYes
Sympathy OF their many friends in
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14
GREEN PR ATlR3IIE

April Il fra Anna Nelson return
go M0ndAy from short visit "a LIT
leaFalle.a the home OF her son.
deug vsnt 10 Rail Prairie sunday
xen1l1 tor short Whit &C the ii H.
DIX has sheenss se,ltfin,s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14
FT.El;:N]S,RiTIRG

4. April 12;-----Mrs. Mary Bergstrom Wis
1Ied with Mrs Samuelson Of Little
Falls over Sunday
Mrs: Olaf Larson left Tuesday for
duluth to spend Easter with her
daughter, Miss Mabel.
Elmer Rylander is building a garage
for Harry Nelson this week r :
EiJalmar Rocene and Mrs. O1of Lar
son were Little Falls callers last Sat
urday. q = -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14
Spiritual influence. Of Calvary:

Spiritual Influences Of Calvary.
Let the world on this Easter, with
all its materialism and all its blood
ssuns, be compared with the world OF
tile first Easter, and it must be recog-
lied that from Calvary radiated spir-
s1tual influences whose very incomplete
results 50 Tar encourage the most
splendid visions Of what humanity win
become. s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14
Extension Div. Letter
Seed Of Kitchenette Squash Onered

sse0sA5 49, = k54N0 V0o19O
sx: Growers 81
Limited quantities Of the seed 81
the Kitehenette Hubbard squash have
been placed with various Minnesot3
seed houses, il order that seed in laIxS.
enough mites to supply tho
sible de1nand may Be grown sfor salas
IN 1913 The tchsnetts ii s. NJ
develop Tia eetion % etal,ls;
gardening .of tAe hort cultural al
STD 1ixerlat sInl, md 49, NJ ~ (l
sbesause o lgI11l TIL
M 6
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14
LINCOLN

April 11:-Ruth Randall is somewhat
improved and slowly getting stronger.
Max Mayer was in Wadena Wed
nesday.
home Thursday to visit their sister
Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sticlzney went to St.
Paul Thursday.
different questions. The band COM
mittee also met at VIM. Hansens.
= Mrs. p. o. Swanson went to Little
Falls Saturday. Ida and Lou came
turning to Little Fails on No. Il Sat
urday.a i"
Elsie Holt was here from Verndale
from Saturday until Sunday noon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14
.-Paradich lorllda nf he,1nuzinue. 3 Icl,am,.

Paradi chloride Of benzine, . chemi-
cal - white crystal form, is recon.
lll l11 by g. Ruggles, state en-
.tomologis and prof essor Of economic
entomology at the University Of lin
Snesota, il Lieu Of moth balls FOR the
trunk ~ or clothes chest this summer.
Is small amount Of the crystals in the
trunk will destroy all insect pests that
do not leave, he says. It may be Sc
cured from the larger drug stores. The
chemical came into use during the war
and has proved very popular. II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14

Just an early Investigation. Evil
IDENTIFY the Easter rabbit had been ION
the job" early, greatly to the salts
faction Of this small boy.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

turns. It has been on tour since
August and already plans are made
for n second season IN the States
with an interim OF London explolta-
tion.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
[1Fs(Sc1rped6]
"QUEEN OF sHEBAr

Famed through the Scriptures is
the story OF THE Queen OF Sheba"
and King Solomon. 1t has been pic
turized and under the title queen
OF Sheba" has proven one OF the
most successful and truly historic
films OF the years. Next week the
Majestic Theatre will begin showing
Il for a limited engagement.
Metropolitan critics described the
picture as a marvel OF beauty. color
and dramatic force and as a spec
tacle unsurpassed In magniilcence.
All write with wondering approval
Of the pageantry attending the ar
rival OF the Queen OF Sheba at King
Solomon's court and declare the
chariot race cheered by 5000 spec
tators to be one OF the most thrill
ing scenes ever shown on the screen.
queen of Sheba' was a year In
the making, after Virginia Tracy
had written the story following a
long search of volumes OF documents
for information regarding the world &
most beautiful woman.
The role of the Queen OF Sheba Is
played by Betty Blythe. Fritz Lieber
noted Shakespearian actor, is Kins
Solomon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

in the Anna Hanthorn Baby shop.
500 Market street. yesterday after
noon.
About 4.30 o'clock the man entered
tho store and approached one Of the
clerks. He represented himself as
an employe of nearby theatre and
asked If he could get a $40 bill in
exchange for a like amount of
change. This was agreed to. but
when the coins were counted it was
found there were but eighteen dol
lars in the pile.
The stranger looked surprised
and murmured "Oh. beg your par
don. l must have counted wrong"
Then he put the coins back in his
pocket and picked up an envelope
.nto which he pretended 10 put the
bill.
Keep this a few minutes" he
said, handing the clerk the enve-
lope, II will go back to the theatre
and get the rest of the money
Then he left the store. The clerk
waited a few minutes. Then she
waited some more. She is still wait
ing When she looked into the en-
velope the $40 bill was not there
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
.THE EMPEROR JONES"

A very important attraction is an
nounced for the Playhouse for three
days starting Thursday, March O.,
with a Saturday matinee.
Eugene G. O'Neilrs drama "The
Emperor Jones'" The presentation
Is by The Provincetown Players who
originally produced the play at their
Greenwich Village Theatre and it is
-,Tfiit4~-tine management OF Adolph
Kiauber. the man who took It out Of
the Village and moved It TO larger
quarters in Broadway Theatre.
Charles s. Gilpin, the astonishing
Negro actor. who rose from obscur-
ity to the worldwide fame Is one
night remains at the head OF the
company and rumors are TO the ef-
feet that his audiences are being
thrilled beyond measure. The first
act OF "The Emperor Jones" is one
OF comedy and richest satire The
following seven scenes graduate from
expressions OF slight alarm and be
wilderment to the depths OF tragedy
and despair and Gilpin's splendid art
carries his audience breathless and
tense. with him. At the final cur
tain the audience invariably remains
in place and recalls the actor time
after time. II Is said. IN this season
of unusual woe and depression Of
the theatre IL Is gratifying 20 know
\ that an attraction Of the calibre Of
(The Emperor Jones' meets with
such appreciation and financial re-
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

ed in a motion picture so rich In
scenic beauty and lavishness Of cos
tuning as this, his latest produc-
ton. Five Days to Live" strikes
note of novelty by the fact that
the cast Is composed entirely of
Japanese players. numbering among
them some Of tho greatest actors
who have come out of the Far East.
Still another feature, calculated
to appeal to film devotees is the
fact that Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa,
known publicly at Tsuru Aoki, plays
opposite her husband in one OF the
most appealing roles on which she
has ever bestowed her talents. AS
piteously poor little slavey who
washes dishes in an eating place in
THE Street Of the Flying Dragon
she meets Tai Leung. a young car
yer OF images. They fall IL love
and It Is about their romance-which
touches a rare note OF sublimity-
that the story is built.
Little need be said concerning the
pantomime abilities of the star
Sessue Hayakawa ranks today as one
Of the greatest of screens actors. II,
has attained his position by shee
merit of his art and diligent efforts
As a Chinese youth who carves idol
he is a most attractive hero.
Miss Aoki, too, is an artist OF higr
attainment, and in playing opposite
her husband she is at her absolute
best
Lloyd (Ham) Hamilton in th'
comedy 1.-THE Vagrant" is a clever
laughable comedy with plenty of new
tricks and gags" that reap thei
worth in merriment.