davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
FAWNDALE

August 22-Andrew Bosell and son
Willard visited friends in Swan River
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lehrke and son
Raymond and Miss Edith Getzkow OF
Swanville visited at the A. j.. Rosa
home Sunday.
There will be no services at St. Ed
wards church in Elm Dale, August a..
Rev. Wroble will 60 to the mission at
Platte.
Martin Casey and Andrew Bosch
were at Upsala Friday.
j. Youngdahl Of Swanville purchased
cattle from Simon Sobieck last week.
Anton Rosa and daughter Catherine
were Flensburg visitors Friday.
The Misses Freda and Alma Jasorka
Of Swanville visited their cousin, Mrs.
G. A. Lehrke, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krottochinsky
of Swan River were business visitors
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kulla of Glendale
were visitors at the A. }. Rosa home
Tuesday.
Frank Piontek took a grist to Hold
Mrs. J. B. Duckworth visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jasorka OF
Swanville Tuesday.
VIM. Blair and Anton Rosa assisted
J. Perziena to stack grain the last o.
the week.
Miss Gladys Bosell returned home
from Swanville Thursday.
John Sobicck and Thomas Schneider
were at Elmdale Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rosa spent Mon
day evening at the H. M. Kinney home
in Swan River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sura and chill
drcn and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kalis and
son Clarence motored to Holdingford
Sunday, where they visited relatives
and friends.
Mrs. w. E. Larson and children, Lura
and William, and Mrs. L. E. Larson, OF
Swanville, visited at the Andrew
Bosell home Thursday.
The Misses Martha and Stella Sobieck
and brother Leo visited friends in
Swan River Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Getzkow and
Mrs j. B. Duckworth motored to Little
Falls Wednesday. Mrs. Duckworth re-
turned to her home in Marion, Ohio
after visit here.
Katherine Marie Rosa and Mary Ell
len Casey celebrated their fourth birth
day anniversary Tuesday afternoon at
the A. J. Rosa home. A birthday cake
prcttily trimmed with white icing and
four candles was in evidence. The Miss
es Tmcv and Dorothy NOyOkOSka, Ruth
Viechorek, Gertrude Yasgar, Stella So
block, William and Joseph Casey, Chris
tina Roman and Regina Rosa were
their guests. The little girls are cous
! ms.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

before her marriage was Ida Dehler.
Leo Mueller has returned home from
the hospital at Little Falls, where he
underwent an operation. Leo is feel
ing fine and dandy.
Announcement was made Sunday of
the marriage of Joe Newman of Piera
and Miss Anna Kelzenberg from here
Miss Lora Poster is employed at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lascher-
der for the fall.
Mrs. Charlie Wibbe and children are
here from Minneapolis to visit with Mrs
Wibbe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Sitzman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohler and
family spent Sunday at Mile Laos lake
Frank Mishke received carload of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
PIERZZ

Pierz Journal (1s--The Stockholders
of the Pierz Cooperative Association
held meeting on Monday evening at
which meeting the report Of the build
ing committee was read.
It was decided to place the matter
Of the building and location of the
creamery in the hands Of the directors:
The directors are now at work and
will very shortly have place of
building ready.
The meeting was very largely at
tended and the Father j. G. Stiegle1
made a timely address. The business
men of Pierz offered to donate the old
Garvel mill site to the Creamery. The
board of directors will give their very
best consideration to all proposals and
will work out plan that will meet
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
Cruel Pooling.

A Connecticut woman played an
April fool trick on her husband by
telling him she was going to sue for
divorce, when she had no intention Of
doing it. Some women don't know the
difference between Joke and dis
appointment. # e. 5ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
BOWLIIS

Bowlus Advance (1S): - F. Benusa
with his wife and child had a narrow
escape from death in an automobile &C.
cident last Monday morning. Mr.. Ben
usa with his family had been visiting
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
potato diggers last week.

potato diggers last week.
Mrs Tom Connolly of st. Paul was
visitor with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Meyer of the village.
James A. Dengel made trip to Last
rup Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bednar were in
our burg Sunday.
After various delays the people of
Randall have finally succeeded in get
ting through a proposition to vote on
the question Of issuing bonds for an
electric light and power system. A
day, August 81, to vote on the question
Of issuing 100000 bonds for that pur-
pose.
IIGE lid Al n w MI nG
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25

No Necessity for GrizzIing.
We grizzle every day. I'see no need
Of it. Whilst we converse with what
is above us, we do not grow old, but
grow young.-Emerson. ~ .s
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
No Jealousy In LoUe
1T IS MOST SELFISH OF VICES.

love a man truly and deeply with
out having a lot Of jealousy
mixed in with her feelings?" asks
Grace d. II don't. But my hus-
band says that i'll really cared for
him. I'd want him to enjoy him
self and not resent his taking q
little interest in other women.
But I say either I'm enough for
him-or he doesn't care for me.
Don't you think I'm right in de-
manding all his thoughts or else
feeling that have nothing worth
counting on from him?"
think you are wrong. think
all jealous folks are sadly, miser-
ably, tragically wrong. Jealousy
is the most selfish Of the vices.
Jealousy is the most tyrannous
and unfair Of the qualities. 1t
grows out Of suspicion and un-
faith. 1t flourishes in meanness
and selfishness. And in the end
1t destroys love and happiness.
Love is in fullness or naught."
Love is either generous and noble
or II Is not love.
Real love wants to give-not
merely take. And the love which
insists that It should be enough
for its beloved, is ignoring the
fact that any individual may have
needs and longings which no one
person can fully crafty.
No matter how deeply two per-
sons love each other, they remain
separate individuals. II one eats,
the other Is not relieved of the
pangs of hunger. II one sleeps
the other Is not rested The
clothes one wears do not keep the
other warm.
Nor can the pyschic food one
receives nourish the other.
The generous love which allows
freedom has nothing to fear un.
less II has made the blunder of
mating with a weakling. No man
can help respecting the wife
whose tolerance permits han 70
seek the stimulations he requires.
He comes home happy In the joy
Of confiding his experiences. No
woman can help believing in the
strength and honest assurance of
a love which does not think It
must chain her to be sure of her.
Jealousy destroys all beauty and
peace and faith. II makes for
deceit. And the love which thinks
II proves itself through ie"in.lSv 10
nothing hut solf-centcr"d. tvran.
nous, COnCC''"'
.. .,'i,, hDs =
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
HEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWE]
4 World Famous Story of the ALI Con-
quering Power of Love Over the
Heart of the Willful and Beau
tiful Sister of the Auto
cratic King Henry VIII.

did you not like to hear me
say that--that I-loved your"
'.Ah, yes; you know 1t. But
oh-do you wish to hear me say
it,"
The head nodded rapidly two or
three times: YES" And the black
curving lashes were lifted for Q
fleeting. luminous instant.
Sweet Nothings.
1T is surely not necessary: you
have known 1t 80 long already.
but I am only too glad to say it.
I love you."
She nestled closer to him and
hid her face on his breast.
Now that have said it, what
is my reward?" he asked-and the
fair face came up, red and rosy,
with rewards" and one Of which
was worth a kings ransom.
But this is worse than insan-
ity," cried Brandon. as he almost
pushed her from him. I'VE can
never belong to each other; never"
NO" said Mary, with a desair-
ing shake of the head. as the tears
began to flow again; mo! never"
And falling upon his knees, he
caught both her hands in his,
sprang to his feet and ran from
the room.
Her words showed him the
chasm anew. She saw the distance
between them even better than he.
Evidently 1t seemed farther look
insedown than looking up. There
was nothing left now but flight.
His Rash Act.
He sought refuge in his own
apartments and wildly walked the
floor, exclaiming. Fool! fool that
I am to lay up this store Of agony
to last me all my days. Why did
I ever come to this court? God
pity me-pity me" And he fell
upon his knees at the bed. burying
his face in his arms, his mighty
mans frame shaking as with a
palsy.
That same night Brandon told
me how he had committed suicide.
as he put it, and Of intention to
go to Bristol and there await the
sailing Of the ship. and perhaps
find a partial resurrection in New
Spain.
Unfortunately, he could not start
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
A Thrilling
Drama
The Stranger A I I
A STORY OF MYSTERY, LURE, AND INTRIGUE

ly, ana with decision. Give II to
me"'
She took the paper and as she
read 1t a strange thrill, a sense of
darkness and danger, crept over
her through this message from thu
dead.
MY Dearest Little Joan:
when this at last Is placed IN
your hands, the little money l haI !
to leave to you will be yours and
think you will then need it NOR
than you do now. For l have a
feeling that trouble will come upon
you with the years. And l know
that l am near my end. But
have n confession to make to you.
Your name is not Ayre. Tha
is a name l gave to you myself,
for good reasons, when you Were
still too young to remember any
other.
You are the daughter of Helen
Lloyd and William Travers Tall.
bois. Englishman, who married
your mother at Calcraft, South
Georgia, in 1897 Your mother died
and confided you to my care. |
have tried to Justify that trust and
/ loved you as 1 have never loved
any other living creature. You
were the brightest ray in my life.
Your father never again used
his true name, for he dared not use
1t, nor even openly claimed you as
his daughter. He knew where you
were and he agreed with the course
/ had chosen. He came some.
times to see you. He was the man
you knew as Uncle Jim
II believe your father is now
dead. 1t is not for me to speak i'll
OF the dead. I knew but a little of
William Tallbois' life and what
know shall not tell you, even now.
/ will only say that 1t was evil and
wicked.
IT confess that hated william
Tallbois. hated to see him with
you. I dreaded his influence. on
your future. ! did my utmost to
separate his life from yours. In
the end fed with you, in the hope
Of escaping from him forever.
How far this was due to my
jealousy Of him and my love for
you do not know. II have sin.
ned I pray for forgiveness, where
alone forgiveness should be
sought.
Copyright, 1924. by King Features
syndicate, Incl
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
BY Ann Lisle,
q Big Popular Success.

syndicate lnc.)
E< A NY one mind IL we ar.
range the car with the
IA women folks having a
hen party in the tonneau?" I ask
ed, suiting action to words and
climbing into the seat with Car
lotta as we prepared to drive to
town after our weekend at Dream
,wold:
having things any way you want
ed them, Alanna," replied Pat with
instant response to my thought
that Carlotta might conceivably
not be in the mood to chat with
q strange young man. And this
gives me a chance to get acIuaint-
ed with our guest. Hop in. Mr..
Parkinson, I'm driving this morn
ing"
There was something defiant in
the wave Of the hand with which
Rosa saluted us from Lennie
Stones car.
In spite Of the fact that Pat and
young Park" were showing every
sign Of getting on famously, I
couldn't help a feeling of irrita-
tion with that young man. 1t
seemed TO me that he should nave
understood Rosa Cordova well
enough to refrain from showing n
,yeering allegiance for which she
WAS likely to blame me almost
viciously.
A my mind raced forward to
cone with the necessary concerns
NJ 'the day, somehow, all uninvited.
mad Lee came popping into my
head. Hitherto on each Of his un-
,veIcome returns to the city ne has
sought me out.
Now, since the moment when
Rosa told Of her encounter with
him. I've been waiting for him to
come shambling back into my life.
have no way of determining
AZ he's carrying out orders from
Dick West and trying to agitate
me- by his silence--or II this new
xvay of handling the situation Is
merely the result of chance.
Grimly, after moment. forced
myself to dismiss ell thought OF
him.
.sYou're only "ttle worried
oyer the way the cat-meaning
,.Rosa-is going to jump" told
myself. you're frightened to
death over the possibility Of her
telling Jim about Dad Lee, and
YOU want to anticipate any posi-
ble move OF hers. But the time
isn't here. There's nothing you
can do, young woman, excerpt
keep your eyes in the boa, which,
' as YOU very well know, means
g. ck to the job. "
Ny thoughts were punctuated
b, no sound W Carlo 'a'7 vnicn .
I, yns low--alnrosi trtmulou"
nm 10 GO M fui cha
ting you out OF my Thoughts" shs
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

upon my nOnOr, salu
~ Joan, emotionally, taking
the skippef's hand in hers again.
You shall never lack a friend,
Captain Grier, while / live; and
you shall be no loser when I
come into my own"'
I'm the meantime" said Philip
dryly. hold yourself in readiness,
Mr.. Grier, to give your evidence
before the courts, for 1t will very
soon be required nov. Keep your.
self daily in touch with u.s."
The skipper nodded and made
mis- farewells. When he had gone
Philip turned to Joan.
II have something else here to
show YOU" he said, the French
army record Of Sergeant lie Mesu.
rier Of the Foreign Legion. A full
description and all identity marks
including blue tattooed wyvern
on the left arm, with motto, Sem
per Vigilans.' The record also
shows that he was awarded the
Croix de Guerre and twice after
ward the bronze star to it, for
gallantry in action"
Joan's eyes grew misty as she
looked at these relics of her dead
father.
Our case" continued Philip, 'Is
now absolutely complete. Applica-
ton has been made and on the
arrival Of the American witnesses,
expected in a few days, it will pro.
ceed forthwith. For we now have
the statement Of your late guar
dian, Janet Mackellar, that she
left in trust for you and 1t clinches
the case even better than I could
; have hoped. Failure is now impos-
sible. Mr.. Langley has it."
Langley, who throughout had
been sitting silent at the desk by
the window, came forward with a
paper.
This is a copy" said Philip.
taking 1t; "the original remains
with the public trustee" He look.
ed at Joan and hesitated. "I fear"
he added gently. that this letter
of Janet Mackellar's may cause
you pain and perhaps 1t would be
better for you to remain In ignor.
ance OF Its contents. There Ia no
real necessity, Miss Joan, for you
to read IL II you prefer not"
mo matter" said Joan, instant.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
When q Girl Murries
ABSORBING SERIAL OF EARLY Welded LIFE

whispered. 81 can't talk about
heart and mind. I'm sure you
know. just want to tell you
that I'm ready now to meet the
day and the job. And I'd rather
not talk about-what has been
"Carlotta," I broke in, holding
my voice in leash, but permitting
my words to carry all the passion
I felt the moment demanded. "I
won't have you talking about
what has been. There's no past
tense required to describe what
is. The need Of the moment
makes Betty Winston's friends
rally to her aid. But-for example
you can't imagine that I'm likely
to pack up the minute she arrives
In town and go to live with the
poor dear, can your"
''If she needed you, I'd wish yoI
to CO." said Carlotta steadily and
without a whimper in her voice.
"She needs some one on whom
she can absolutely count" Car
lotta continued, in the determined
tone Of one whose decisions are too
firmly rooted to shake. Most wom-
en- do. Betty Winston has always
had some one. And now in the
moment of her greatest need she
sends for the person to whom it's
most natural for her to turn. It's
the finger Of fate-coming just
when It did. Another day and
things would have been different.
I'll confess that. Tony had-all
but spoken. Now you've got It out
Of me In spite Of myself. So you
must respect it-and me. I've de.
cided. It's finished between us
and, mercifully, before 1t had real.
ly hegun. That's all, Anne"
TO BE Continued Saturday,
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
THE AMATEUR
DIAGNOSIS
BY Brice Belden, NJ. D.

M ANY fundamental departures
V from normal health are
frequently masked by dis
turbances which claim all the at
tention Of the sufferers. Instead
OF attacking the underlying cluse
OF their troubles. these folks de.
vote an enormous amount Of en-.
ergy to what might be called side
issues. A few illustrations will
serve to illuminate our point.
Thus it is futile to consume
tonics If ones fatigue is due to
weak feet. The thing to do is to
treat the cause and not the effect
Back of a vast number nf com
plants is a state Of malnutrition.
This may be due to faulty diet IN
defective teeth or TO bad hyyienic
habits of one sort or another.
Hence one fritters away valuable
time and energy trying to relieve
headaches, frequent colds, diges-
tive disturbances, etc, instead of
altering the fundamental defect.
The obese suffer from a great
variety Of ailments which they
fatuously attempt to abate by
local applications and a . host Of
internal remedies instead Of get.
ting their weight down to n nor.
nal point. Among these ailments
are arthritis, neuritis, foot trou-
bles, autointoxication, backache,
rheumatism, etc. Even when the
obesity is not the essential cause
Of such disturbances it is an aSgra.
waiting factor.
Insomnia, as n rule, is due to
some removable cause, and il Is
the height of folly to take hypnot.
les with the idea that such treat
ment of a mere symptom will
somehow br ng relief and cure.
Today with the great dlaynos.
tic resources Of modern medicine,
there is very little excuse for
bungling self.treatment.'
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
CHAPTER VIII.
The Trouble I'm BiiIingsgate War,

The Trouble I'm Biilingsgate Ward.
About a week after Brandon's
memorable interview with Mary
an incident occurred which changed
everything and came very near ter
minating his career in the flower
Of youth. 1t also brought about a
situation of affairs that showed the
difference in the quality Of these
two persons thrown so marvelously
together from their far-distant
stations at each end of the ladder
of fortune. in a way that reflected
very little credit upon the one from
the upper end. But before I tell
you of that l will relate briefly one
or two other matters that had a
bearing upon what was done and
the motives prompting it.
To begin with, Brandon had kept
himself entirely away from THE
princess ever since the afternoon
at the kings ante-chamber. The
first day or so she sighed, but
thought little Of his absence: then
she wept, and. as usual, began u
grow piqued and irritable.
Copyright. Bobbs- Merrill Co.
(TO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis-
Do THeu Mean It?

H0 fellows really mean It when
- they say: I'VE envy you,
for you are piling up your
ven, while we have not a sou?"
They cry: It's funny how success
amps right beside your trail, while
Jur affairs are in a mess and deals
we tackle fail Old Silas Slow
1ays: Many a year I've peddled
Sarden truck, but still I'm going
low gear and you have all the
dck." And Tom Doolittle hastens
% add his plaintive little bit on
low he's labOred since a lad. but
never made a hit. He walls: soon
after l was born / learned the
blacksmith art: but now the mad
dening motor horn has banished
horse and cart. TRe husky anvil
crew today finds living pretty slim.
and soon they'll have me on dis
play in some antique museum.
I'm just about total loss win not
horse to shoe, my line Of work
won't go across, and so, I envy
YOU. For you, the hours must
blithely fit as in your CHEEKY den
within your easy chair you sit and
push your pleasant pen" This
chorus busy fellows hear: 'Old
boy, we envy you:" Of course. it
ickles any ear; but =. is it
often true? Too many times men
really mean they envy what you've
won. your roll of lucre-bright and
green, your station In the sun.
The only item they forget IN all
your glad career, is how you've
had to to.l and sweat through
many weary year. So when your
lazy brothers halt and friendly
phrases COO, it's well to add u sack
vi salt to their II envy you.'
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

time. All! have mercy Charl-
Well! There! - There,
Mary mother. forgive me-" Then
her woman spirit fell before the
whirlwind Of his passion, and she
was on his breast with her white
arms around his neck, paying the
same tribute to the little blind god
that he would have exacted rom
the lowliest maiden of the land.
Just as though 1t were not the
blood of fifty kings and queens
that made 30 red and sweet, ave.
sweet as nectar thrice distilled,
those lips which now SO freely paid
their dues In coined bliss.
Love COnquers.
Brandon held the girl for a mo-
ment or two, then fell upon his
knees and b uried his face in her
lap.
Heaven help me"' he cried.
She pushed the hair back from
his forehead with her hand as she
fondled the curls. leaned over him
and softly whispered:
Heaven help US both; for love
your
He sprang to his feet. Dom
don't! pray you," he said wildly,
and almost ran from her.
Mary followed him ! early to the
door of the room. but when he
turned he saw that she had stop
ped. and was standing with her
hands over her face. as If in tears.
He went back to her and said:
Il tried to avoid this. and if you
had helped me, it would never"
But he remembered how he had
always despised Adam for throw
ing the blame upon Eve. no mat.
ter how much she may have de-
served it, and continued: No;
do not mean that. II is all MY
fault. I should have gone away
long ago. could not help 1t; l
tried. Oh! tried"
Mary's eyes were bent upon the
floor. and tears were falling over
her flushed cheeks, unheeded and
unchecked.
There is no fault in any one;
neither could 1 help it." she MUIR
INJURED.
mo, no; it is not that there Is
any fault in the ordinary sense: 1t
is like suicide or any other great.
self-inflicted injury with me. 1 am
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

for Bristol at once, as he had given
some challenges for a tournament
at Richmond. and could furnish no
good excuse to withdraw them;
but he would not leave his room,
nor again see that girl who was
driving him mad"
It was better, he thought, and
wisely too, that there be no leave
taking, but that he should go with
out meeting her.
'If I see her again." he said. Il
shall have to kill some one, even II
1t is only myself"
I heard him tossing in his bed
all night, and when morning came
he arose looking haggard enough.
but with his determination to run
away and see Mary no more,
stronger than ever upon him.
But providence, or fate, or some
one, ordered it differently, and
there was plenty Of trouble ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
USEFUL HINTS

White chamois gloves should
be gently squeezed and pressed
mot RUBBED in a lather Of warm
soap flakes. Rinse in clean soapy
water. Press fairly dry In a thick
towel, pull gently into shape. and
dry out OF doors in the shade.
Drying before a fire or In strong
sunshine hardens the skin and
rots i.
The labor Of stirring milk NAV
be obviated by putting large
clean marble into the pan. ThC
marble will automatically do the
stirring while the liquid cooks,
and there will be no burning.