davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
,s.,- snases Of Apartment
So 80. IN East and West Sides

,vv,,.r A. white & Sons. with Horace
,,I.' "a lessed an apartment at
p ~ Ws.t Fiity-fourth Street to Morgan
pssae 4 Gilman leased apartments
IN, park Avenue, furnished, for
Msthison to George c. Heck; at
q west eleventh Street, to c. r.
s.x,syi. Al lac East Forty-ninth Street,
Isns Mcleod; at 15a East Sixty
ss ss,sst 20 Miss Mary McLaren;
! sss Faat Eigntieth Street, to Louis
i .i,.r. At III West Fifty-seventh
sssa. snsa - csorrs w. Gair; at s5 East
y;sbty-fourth Street, to Edward O..
Gordon; at 4 East Eighsy.eighth
street, TO Kendall Keely; at 296 West
ma Avenue, to Mrs. H. s. Charlton.
ssd at 65 West Sixty eighth Street, to
Niss Ethel Tennis.
cu,ysr & Co. leased for Mrs. Louise
Brown, her corner duplex apart
rant At $50 Park Avenue to James NJ.
Brown.
ee lsssed an apartment at % East
sixty.fifth Street to M. S. Works; at
ssS MADISON Avenue to J. Costigan
and IL Hogan: at 90 East Forty-eighth
Street, to G. Monterey; at 1Sf East
Torty-fifth Street, to j. Ferguson, and
ss sSs Park Avenue, to John MCCARTHY.
Gaines, Van Nostrand & Morrison,
Inc, leased apartments at Lexington
Avenue, 10 G. B. Falls; at 132 East
Nlnstssnth Street, to Harry A. Stew
nj; at 10 Gramercy Park, to H. G.
/ AldrcA, Thomas G.. Cook and Mrs.
! lulIan Dick; at 1873 West Eleventh
: sssst, to Mrs. Marguerite Torrey and
1Kis. Mary T. H. Johnson; at 10 West
|Giity-fifth Street, to Mrs. Marion S. I.
Eartin and Albert W. Pease jr.; at
#la7 East Thirty-ninth Street, to w. G.
Kellogg; at AZ West Twelfth Street, to
! Iay BaYrum, and at 10 West Thirty
] iirst Street, to Mrs. Grace A. Dunlap
/ and Ms. Florence e. Brooks-Aten.
| Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased apart
[ mfa.s at 145 West Fifty-fifth Street,
d
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Westchesser

REALTY ASSOCIATES
Bu0derB Of eco Easy Housekeeping Homes"
l8S Remsen ST., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

- IS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Real Estate Ne " i

t. MoEtefore Richardson; a 126 r. 4
Sixty-third Street, TO Mr.. .1ass;a . 7
longer; at a20 Fifth Avenue. ts Ia ~ ~. 2.
eis =. Noble, and at il En.t Fnrtr-
hon,sn henr stress, to Mrs. Elizabeth nsy-
Morsasngton whitehouse, me. rer..d
.nsn.sned .n.n.s for 4. Sloan Young. Ip I'M
spss.mens serass st 1a7 East Sixty.sixth
1 1sntsS = sn-s.ssnder n.Iesxander D: B. Pratt, and
rva. % h auInlsneds for Mrs. Henry M,
80. ...,-.1 1u. Apsrsmens at $50 Park Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

g Mrs. Charles NJ. Morgan, also ren.ad
iurnished for Mrs. king Cnrlav
sripiex apartment at 1853 East sIs.ra
Mstnh fseohd Street, to Mrs. Barbara r
~ a: Hageman has leased an nna,+.
msns q g West Thirtyeighth Street to
Georga Dostal, Daiiuing TO
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
REAL ESTATE
1alrKEsrs TO 1.Er-rURN1sHED
Manhattan

SsoN SssToN AVE. 1911. CORNER s7rs or :.
MA. AToR APARTMENT1 . @RnnMs @ !
ERE 5nAAEDIATE Possession. in
NaFf. Ny, kAssIWITz. TEf. .EPHoNE
s,-------- .,------.-a. : -sa.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Pelham

PELHAMB Pelham Manor Pelham
heishts. Pelhamwood, North Pelham
sweinga $4,000 upward. call. telephone.
sut better call: open Sundays. Peter Cedsr.
Pelham Telephone 1856 Pelham.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
ELECTION NOTICE

sS Lonox aye. 1ssta and Iasth
stsi. g. ent. on Lenox ave
r. s. 50
9 80 W. 18th ST ....-.... Undertaken
% Ieuox ave, i34th and Js5th
sts., n. ent. on w. l35th ST
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

fMT TRIBUNE MODEL HOUSE, Larch-
aont Gardens; then call Mr.. Egger,
|srhmons a. and see his two 6-room
fsk houses, on Palmer Lane: slate roofs.
upper iesders, and cutters, oak floors
afoashout. Garage. Everything the best
III prices as low as equality will permit
OLCOTT & EGEER,
ii East <2d st. Phone Murray Hill 1895.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Best OFFER WILL BE ACCEPTED
y balance Of two houses owned by builders
b located in Pelham Heights and one in
|Aster Hill Park. Mt. Vernon. Your chance
|ssb!ain a good buy. Houses have rooms,
Baths. 2 car garage, sun porches: all ready
y necupency with screens, shades, lighting
trrse, ranges and decorated. Apply agent
syRnises, 352 Pelhamdale Ave, Pelham
slstss. or owners Valhalle Corporation. sos
|Iab Ave-, Bronx
Telephone Motthaven 1853.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Pelham Heights Plrca ans.,

n = Hd~CG aJlHTfE
Mrs. Mollie 8. Huddlextor s.,s
'Snrough Chauncey B. Griffen apau haa
ialge home on Pelhamdale Avenue psI I1
nan nam heights, with nearly an acre ana nd
APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR 70 rr
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
ossining

'-aohE HOME. almost In village: s rooms
a1a Detns river view; going West, will
sA'i iihce' "A. HYATT, owner. Tel. 112s-M.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

q szaHsTEH ROAD. corner Cation
4tstrtste tea Park. II minutes from
III Mood, trc n,gh class residential
IN 33uef eonnnss,o, modern apartment build
|3 Fncns . suites OF S and 6 larrc
ssyfis p,,,th VIII seven and nine closets
sss tsrfecsa csaasaIow Apsrtments"-sounsai
! aisnant appointment. Decorations
1 aeA1xy haFeh Ave. Express citation
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Harrison

tROOM Colonial house, all improvern ents !;
. train and trolley; is minutes to Rye
bach; price $4,000. A. L. PHILLIPS 4
ION. ownerI and builders. ID and Henry sts..
Harrison. N. Y.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-14

cities. Then came word from Nelson
for nurses. Two went, and then Va
lerie asked the superintendent for the
next assignment, when she found out
the nurse was to 60 straight to the
farm, the doctor coming later.
She went-changed In thought and
character. At the little country sta
tion a worried farmer met her, and
swiftly they threaded the hill roads
back to his home; and every mile, 1t
seemed to her, the farmer could think
of nothing to tell her but how his doc
tor was fighting single-handed the dis
ease In the section, tireless as the
night and day were long.
Reaching the farmhouse, she took
up her duties-a mother and two chill
dren bitterly Ill in the confusion of the
little crude home. As twilight came
on, she worked, listening for the sound
of Nelson's hurrying team.
He came without her knowledge.
She was in the kitchen at work over
the stove when the door opened. Sh
turned. She saw with a quick pain at
her heart the grayness near his tenn
pies; but he loomed there before her,
strong, resourceful, a tireless enemy
Of death and grief. She trembled as
his gray, searching eyes gazed at her.
She saw the wonder grow and spread.
then break within them.
"ValerieI You"
He caught her to him In sufficient
understanding; and through the tenn
pest of emotion In her heart sounded
softly, If strangely, the words Of an
other who found peace:
Home is the sailor, home from the sea,
And the hunter home from the hill
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-14
DULUTH

A Pink Tea Party was given by
Mrs. Marie 7. Coles who. was honor
ing Mrs. Ferol Reeves Of Pittsburg.
Pa, and Mrs. johnson, wife of the
newly appointed pastor Of st. Mark
A. M. =. Church. Mrs. Coles was as
sisted by Mrs. Robert Newsome and
Mis- Anna Byrd and Mrs. Minnie Ad-
ANS. The out Of town guests were
Mrs. Ada Nelson's Of Superior. Wis
consin and Miss Hslen johnson Of st.
Paul. Minnesota.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-14
Baptist Clergyman
Makes Statement
Rev. ]. w. Harris States His Side
of Controversy at Mem
Orial Church

That the dissension came about in
the Memorial Baptist church when I
refused to permit the trustees of that
church to use the money collected on
the endorsement from st. Paul AS
sociation to pay their church debts
and remodel their auditorium. This
caused many things to arise out OF
that emergency which were not Chris
tian. The endorsement which SEEM
ed to be the object Of attack reads as
follows:
"The Subdivision of Charities,
subscriptions and Donations has care
fully considered the application Of
Memorial Baptist Church for endorse
ment Of "a campaign to raise $4,000
by subscription to be spent in max
ing alterations and additions to their
building to enable them to do social
service work.
The Subdivision believes that a
need for such work among Colored
people exists and is satisfied that
those who wish to give money to this
project can feel that 1t will be used
for the purpose stated herein.
ST. PAUL ASSOCIATION
Signed:
H. M. Egstad,
Public Affairs Commissioner
The plan accepted by the church
which I submitted was as follows:
that $4,000 be raised from the church
membership, that a loan be secured
for $4,000 and that $4,000 be raised
by subscription endorsed by the st.
Paul Association. The amount to be
raised would total $4,000.
The church failed in securing the
loan for $4,000 and refused to raise
any part of their $4,000 and the trus-
tees demanded that I use the money
that was being solicited through the
st. Paul Association for community
work to repair the auditorium of the
church. When refused, they resor-
ted to many things that were un-
Christian to force me to carry out
their program.
The church was asked by the Bap-
tist Pastor of the Twin Cities, Aug.
2S not to hold any more meet
ings at this time by reasons Of the
confusion and the church has not
held any since.
Signed
]. w. HARRIS
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-14

WATCH for the Dance. to be given
"Armistice Night" by the Ameri-
can Legion Boys. Nov. IL, 1922.
Miss Margarite Williams entertain
ed in honor of Mrs. Ferol Reeves.
The evening was spent in dancing.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-14
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ADOPT HAYNES TEXTBOOKS

The Sunday School textbook writ
ten by George Haynes, former Di.
rector Of Negro Economies, has been
adopted by the Ramsey Sunday
School Association to be used in all
the Sunday Schools in Ramsey Coun-
ty. Mr.. o. G. Hall urged the adop-
ton Of the book for use in the Sum
day schools.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
UPSALA

Upsala News-Tribune, April (2S):-
The marriage of Miss Esther Wedin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Wedin,
and Limos Hagstrom, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. P. o. Hagstrom, all Of this place,
was solemnized at the home of the
bride last Thursday evening at
o'clock. Rev. P. S. Miller officiated.
The bridal party entered to the
strains Of Lohengrin s wedding march,
played by Miss Ellen Peterson. Miss
Alice Wedins was her sisters brides
maid. She wore a gown Of pink Or
CANDY and carried pink carnations.
The bride s gown was beaded white
georgette over satin. She wore a veil
and carried a shower bouquet of roses
and carnations. Willie Hagstrom at
tended the groom.
A buffet supper was served during
the evening to about sixty guests. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagstrom will make
their home here, after spending a week
visiting at Duluth.
Frank Fifer, who resides about 5
miles south of Upsala, was killed Mon
day of last week, when attacked by a
mad bull. He was II years Of age.
The funeral was held Friday, April 21,
1922, at St. Anthony.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben LANCE,
Jr.,@~Tuesday, April 25th, 1922, baby
girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Molde
OF Little Falls, baby boy, April 25th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

PRINCE SHEETS JOURNEY
.YlNkx1 N1l1Af1Akl 1lxVNEt

Yes, King Snow, ! am delighted q
accept your invitation and visit the
earth today" said Prince Sleet. .5i
1T is funny" said King Snow, ''the
way I Invite you and others Of my
friends TO visit me on the earth, Just
rs though owned the earth.
! lit does seem at times as though
do, the way act. For I cover the
earth right up as though it were all
my own and pay no attention to
whether It wants a blanket Of snow
or a carpet Of snow or not. 55s ,7'
II take it for granted It does, and
after all, snow is good for the earth.
'Then I don't bother to ask the
earth how long I'm to remain. just
stay Us long as like and I invite my
friends to visit me, too"
1T am sure the earth Is glad to have
you" said Prince Sleet, 'for know
that all Of your friends care for you.
most certainly do. ..->.. ...-..
MADAME Fresh Snow and the Snow
Flake messengers have been visiting
you, I see, but now shall have to
cause a little excitement"
Eyes," said King Snow, "for pre-
sumo you are up to your old tricks.
don't suppose you'll ever be any
thing else but fellow full Of FRANKS. "
II don't suppose will ever be any
Different" said Prince Sleet.
well, I must be off soon, now"
SO King Snow who was talking to
Prince Sleet up above the clouds
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

ployed at the farm where the FIRE oc-
CURED. In writing to relatives here,
he. stated he received burns about his
hands in attempting to get control of
the fire. The house and barn, includ-
ing the contents, are total loss.
Philip Thielen and Ben Kummet pur.
chased the full interest in the grocery
store business from Morrill, & Co., To-
Gated in the Rieke store building.
The place Of business will be known
as Kummet & Thielen. -%.'>
Matthias Miller returned from Min.
neapolis last week, where he received
medical treatments and resumed his
work in the Pierz State bank.
Frank Faust received a telephone
call from st. Paul informing him that
his nephew, John Penzelstadler, had
died. Deceased was well known here
He frequently visited his uncles and
his many cousins in Pierz. He was
an electrician by profession. When
death called him, he was 90 years of
age and had been married only one
year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
PIERE

Pierz Journal, April (2O:-Peter
Weidenbach, who spent several days
on a visit at Randall returned to
Pierz Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Tony Woke and son Harvey,
left last week for Forsythe, Mont,
where they intend to make their future
home. Mr.. Woke and F. x. Faust
have gone into the moving picture bus
mess at that place. Mr.. Faust has
had several years. experience in the
business in Pierz which will aid in max
ing the undertaking a success. For
sythe has a population of over 1000.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clam Scheper.
southeast of Buchanan, April 81, a
girl. "
Excavating was begun west Of Main
street to the Math Kubitschek resi-
dence in uppertown Tuesday for the
purpose Of fitting in waterworks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grabish
in Platte township, April 81, girl.
John Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Smith of Pierz, narrowly escaped Sc
we're injury and probably being burned
to death in farm home at Tennessee,
N. D., last week when the house was
totally destroyed by fire. He is en-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
MORRILL,

May 2:-Mr. and Mrs. johnson, who
had been staying at the H. w. Foss
home for the past week, returned to ST..
Paul Monday.
Mrs. CARIBOU of Weyerhauser, Wis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Be-
cords.
Reuben Ogg took Mrs. Chas. Chesney
to the St. Cloud hospital Saturday for
treatment.
Esther Conant, Ruth Pesley and
Florence Kirkpatrick visited with Ma
omi Foss Sunday.
Several people drove cattle to Foley
Monday and sold them to J. johnson.
There was dance in Joe Swedjeck IS
barn Sunday night, it being his wife s
birthday.
Myra Myers spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. Wagner from Foley preached in
the Dunkard church Sunday. A large
crowd attended.
Foley visitors Saturday were Levy
Poster, Mrs. P. Miller, Mrs. Fl. W.
Foss and son James and daughter Viola,
Arnie Baur and Mr., Michkosky, also
Rev. Fromalt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

Gertrude Sipes, who has been working
for Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Armstrong for
some time, left there last week and will
leave in few days for Duluth, near
where she will work this summer.
Edward Gustafson and family ar
rived Tuesday and moved onto the
Bates farm one mile north Of Motley.
This farm was formerly known as the
Collins farm and Mr.. Gustafson has
purchased it. 49,.
Miss Rosa Harvego returned Mon
day from Baker, Mont, near where she
has been teaching.
Miss Pauline Rosvold returned last
week from Baker, Mont, near where
she has been teaching.
Miss Elsie Riley, one Of our local
teachers who has been very ill for
some time, left Friday with her mother
for their home at Mankato, where Miss
Rilley will remain until she is strong
enough to resume. her work here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
Anton Rosa delivered veal at Littl

Anton Rosa delivered veal at Little
Falls Tuesday. ..45 r..
{ Mrs. David Collins and son Clarence
Sheedy are visiting at the Andrew Gus
ten home this week. -
Miss Caroline Sutliff spent the week.
end at her home in Little Falls.
The pie social held in district No.
81 Friday evening, was well attended.
Farmers in this vicinity. are planting
a large acreage of potatoes.
Mrs. Mary Rosa returned to her
home in Swanville the last Of the
week, quite well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Andersen and
son Harvey and H. NJ. Kinney motored
to Little Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sneizek and
children Of St. Cloud spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Kulla.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Casey and chill
dren, Joseph Casey and Miss Mary
Casey were visitors at the A. J. Rosa
home Sunday. ,.@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
RJICKi.MA

May 1:--Mr.' and Mrs. Nick Grund-
hofer transacted business in Royalton
Monday. .4>t ,.-. II ..... -5ss,1 5 s..
Mrs Agatha Beka and daughter
Mary are occupying some rooms in the
Nabor residence for while. = v 3
Miss Henr;ettl .Grundhofer left for
st. Cloud, Were she will be employed
for a few. weeks. =. @*~'1~'es ss.'
John Nabor of Lastrup was in our
vicinity Tuesday. -
Mrs. John Dehler visited with her
mother, Mrs. Math Zenner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ortman, who
had been in Colorado, for about two
years have returned here to visit for
| time. n =
Mike Schlag and son of Little Falls
| were business callers in our burg We'd
nesday.
Nick Grundhofer helped Nick H.
Mueller haul hay Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meir of Rices
were here visiting Mrs. Meir's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mischke and family
and other relatives and friends.
An entertainment was given by the
young people Of Rice in our church hall
Sunday evening. It was appreciated by
those who attended it and it was at
tended by fair crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Grundhofer and
daughter Gertrude were business call
ers in Pierz Thursday.
Nick Fl. Mueller and son Lawrence
hauled rye to Genola Saturday.
| We would remind all our patrons and
friends that May 9TH is the important
day-Hope Chest Day. Do not miss it.
There will be an attractive evening s
program. Between acts ice cream and
cake will be served. The great feature
however,, will be the giving away of
the hope chest and it's contents of 100
most beautiful hand worked articles.
Aside from the hope chest, there will be
fifty pieces given away. Come and
bring your friends to st. Michael s
hall. A most enjoyable evening is
promised.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kapsner of Pierz
were here visiting with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kapsner Sun
day.
Martin Poster, who is operating a
soft drink parlor in Rice, spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Poster.
Philip Hartman and his son and
Nick Hennen of Pierz were business
callers in our burg Saturday.
Miss Louisa Sporlein, who is study
ing for nurse in .Cholea, ILL.,, is here Wis
iting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sporlein and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred -Herwas and chill
dren Joseph and Mathilda visited in
St. Joseph Sunday.
neapolis was here Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph and John Brandt.
Xavier Hurrle got his car in St.
Cloud Friday.
Miss Anne Moser is employed at the
home Of M r. and Mrs. Frank Kapsne1
for few weeks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Loscheil
er, twins, Friday, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Billstein were
visiting friends in our burg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terhaar and
daughters Margery and Dorothy, visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Nick H. Mueller
and family Sunday evening.
Frank Sitzman, who is at Jordan
taking treatment for rheumatism, stat
ed in a letter to Mrs. Sitzman, that hi
is improving rapidly.
John Terhaar was a st. Cloud bust
ness caller last Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

stopped talking and so did Prince
Sleet, and Prince Sleet started on his
Journey to the earth.
II love to travel" said Prince Sleet,
"and 1 like to hurry and dash and run
races. I do like to be up to my old
pranks.
Eyes, King Snow is right. I'm not
q quiet fellow. I like to rush this
way and that, and like to talk to the
wind as 60 along.
II like to play pranks on the peo~
pie, and I like to get their faces all
wet If they come out when ! am jour-
neylng to the earth.
II like to rush down sideways and
begin going in windows If I'm not
stopped in time and kept out. like
to storm and storm and storm again.
II simply adore the very word
STORM 1t makes my heart so nice
and cold.
"Now, people speak of their nice
warm hearts, because they like to have
warm hearts, but Prince Sleet likes q
cold heart, for cold things are what
. he enjoys.
"He hates the heat, and he doesn't
come around when it is warm.
mo, unlike some people who hate
the heat but who stay around through
it all and grumble' about it, Prince
Sleet keeps away from the heat and
80 doesn't grumble.
"Of course, 1 may be doing these
people who stay around when it Is hot,
and yet grumble, an injustice, for they
may not be able to get away when it
is hot, as I can.
"Should I stay around when 1t Is
hot, I would only melt with sorrow at
the heat. That is all would do.
"Ah, this is the kind of day like,
when it is cold and windy and blus-
terry.
"Ah. there comes Sir Blizzard. He
Is q good sort! We are the best OF
friends. 1t was kind Of King Snow
to invite him to the earth the same
day as he invited me.
''King Snow knows who are the
greatest friends.
"Hello, Sir Blizzard, glad to see
you"
"Glad to see you, too, Prince Sleet, ~
said Sir Blizzard. "How about q
great old frolic today? A wild, wild
frolic?'
"Fine,' said Prince Sleet. 1T will
make my journey a beautiful one"
So Prince Sleet and Sir Blizzard had
! the greatest old frolic they had ever
had, and the people said to each other
eve don't know when there has ever
been such a Storm" which was just
what Prince Sleet and Sir Blizzard
hoped they would say.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson returned
to Minneapolis Sunday, after visit
with relatives here. They were here to
look after their farm. -,
David Carlson of Minneapolis under
went an operation ut a hospital there
on Saturday, April q, according to
word received here. His friends here
hope for his early recovery.
The crew at the gravel pit seems to
be a rathe: changing one. Men ar"
quitting al! the time and whep one
leaves an: ther is there 20 take mis- place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

Word has been received here that
Mrs. John Zillich of Little Falls, for
merly IF Darling, is seriously i'll in a
st. Paul hospital. Mr.. Zil,:cA was
called t. St. Paul. The mary friends Of
the family here arr indeed sorry to.
learn Of Mrs. Zillich's. condition, but
hope that she will recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Nelson and. chill.
dren of Elk River were here over Sun
day visiting relatives. ~.
Miss Mabel Nelson was passenger
to Little Falls Sunday,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
DARLING TOWN

May 1:-August Blomquist enter
tanned at farewell party Sunday. He
left Wednesday for Forest Lake to take
employment on a farm until next fall,
when he will return to Darling.
Clarence Abrahamson is cook at the
Darling gravel ipt. He is kept busy as
he has about sixty men to cook for.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
FAWNDAT.E

May 2:-Mr. Hewitt of Little Falls
was in this vicinity Thursday.
Holgar Petersen and Martin Casey
were Bowlus business visitors Monday.
Mrs. L. P. Andersen. and Mrs. II. M
Kinney visited school in district No
135 Thursday, afternoon. .. ,-
DR.. Roberts of Little Falls was called
to the Simon Sobieck holce Thursday.