davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
PIE:RZ

Pierz Journal (5):-A pretty double
wedding was solemniZed in st. John s
Nepomuk church of Lastrup on Tues
day morning, at $3.50 O'Clock, when
Christine Thielen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Thielen became the bride
of Bernard Kummet of Pierz, and
Susan Thielen, also daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thielen, became the bride of
Frank WIRING Of Lastrup. Rev. Father
Klein officiated at the ceremonies.
Miss Christine Thielen was attired
in a dark blue Kona dress trimmed
with embroidered fallia and wore a
dark blue French Saliaa hat trimmed
with gold and carried bouquet of
white roses.
Miss Susan Thielen wore a midnight
blue satin fnishef canton, trimmed
with chantilly lace and dark blue
French saliaa hat trimmed with silver
and carried bouquet of white roses.
Miss Marie Virnig and Miss Helen
Thielen acted as bridesmaids. Miss
WIRING wore dark blue canton trim
med with embroidered lace and a
black velvet hat trimmed with silver
and carried a bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Thielen wore a black
velvet dress trimmed with georgette
rutfles and tan canton hat trimmed
! with tan velvet and carried a bouquet
Of chrystanthemums. Philip Thielen
and George Lorenz served as best men.
Viola Gross and Lucille WIRING were
flower girls and wore yellow organdie
dresses and carried little basket Of
yellow chrysantheumums. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Mag
define Grell and Mr.. Frank Boehm.
The wedding was celebrated at the
home of the bride, where four course
dinner was served.
out-of- to5w5 CHESTS present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Neisius, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schreiner Of st. Cloud, Mr.. Mel
Wermerskirchen q. Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. 1snHercke and Peter
vanHercke and family Of Little Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kummet and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kummet Of Eden Val
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ WIRING of
New Richland, MIMI, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wiring of Chokio, Mimi, and
Mrs. Leo. Schoenberg of Elrosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kummet will make
their home in Pierz village where Mr..
Kummet has an interest in a grocery
and hardware business.
Last week Friday fire started in the
Henry Stroeing home u mile east of
Lastrup village and destroyed the east
upper room of the house. Parties at
work at the Lastrup church noticed
the blaze and Immediately took the
chemical fire cart from the Lastrup
village hall and went to the scene and
extinguished the blaze before a great
amount Of damage was done. Much
credit is given the men who helped
to save the remainder Of the house
for their quick and skillful work.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Preimesberger
moved this week into the rooms, for
merly occupied by the J. L. Ross
family.
j. L. Ross moved onto his farm in
Buh town last week and will operate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

furnished lot of fun and exercise.
The band cleared $62 on the days
doings.
The county board comprising Com
missioners Gassert, Mulberry, Lundberg,
Berglund and Pelkey, and County En-
gineer Viner, were in Bowlus yesterday
forenoon on an inspection trip over the
Smile road grade built this summer
on Highway No. 5, south to the county
line.
This job was estimated to cost $751;
600 dollars. The actual cost has been
ST., 508:08. This includes everything
except the guardrails, which will not
be put in until next summer.
The cost of the graveling was, 3d.
052.93 for the three miles. The State
Highway Department estimates for
graveling are $4,000 per mile, or three
times the cost on this job. No better
job of grading and graveling can be
found anywhere in the state. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kautz, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Helmin and chill
dren of Alberta, Benton county, visited
at the F. R. Witucki home Sunday.
They all used to be neighbors near
Silver Lake in the days that are past.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
: UPSALA.

Upsala News-Tribune (6):-Mrs.
John A. Erickson is seriously ill at a
hospital in Duluth.
Miss Ellen Peterson, instructor of
music, entertained her pupils at pic
mic at Cedar lake Last Sunday after.
noon.
Last week we failed to mention that
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fagerman and
son Bernard and daughter Mabel had
returned from Phillips, Wis, where
they visited in the home of Mrs. Eager
mans brother, Allen Rundquist. They
state they enjoyed the trip very much
and also stated that the country there
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

the very, very bitter cold, the snow
and the ice and the great bare trees
which look so cold too! =
I'm the summer we go marketing for
wild fowl and so we have extra goodies
to eat in the summer.
THAT is the way that many crea-
lures do, believe. In the summer
creatures have vegetables and fresh
fruits which they are not able to get
in the winter. We don't bother about
the vegetables or the fresh fruits but
we do bother about the wild fowl.
I'm the winter it is harder to get
food too and so we eat all we can in
the summer and we get fat and strong
and have extra strength to last over
through the hard seasons.
I'VE just get too fat for words in
the summer. That is, I do not know
that we really get too fat for words.
There may be plenty of words to de-
scribe how awfully, extremely, very
and excessively fat we do become.
There are good many words in
which l have described how fat we
become. But we become even fatter
than that, I think, and I don't know
of any other words in which to tell
how fat we become, 50 just say that
we become too fat for words.
1.-THE young wolves eat great deal
too in the summer time 50 they will
have strength for tie coming winter,
and it is then that they are taught the
Of th.,
brought up to behave as all good
Arctic Wolves should be brought up
to behave.
1--WE are powerful and strong. Crea-
lures are afraid OF u.s. Even the
Caribou family and the Musk-Ox
family are afraid of Us.
And they have every reason to be.
For we're wild creatures and we are
not afraid. We live in the cold
climate where in the winter it is like
night all the time and we do not mind
the darkness or the cold.
I'VE would not live anywhere else.
We do not even mind the great storms
which we have. In fact we have
storms all the time. It's like one storm
going on and on. Bat 1t saves US the
trouble of asking each other what we
think the weather is going to be like.
eve don't have to be asking each
other that as we all know it will Just
be stormy and dark, day after day
after day, through & great and long
and mighty winter.
"And we don't want to ask each
other foolish questions like that Just
for the sake of talking.
"We're too busy thinking OF food
to bother about such talking.
"Yes, these are the ways Of the
Arctic Wolf, the handsome white ami
NAL who is so strong and so powerful !"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

left Saturday ght for the west. Earl
will stop at Lewiston, Idaho, for a
visit with relatives and then go to
Portland, Ore. Art will 60 to Seattle,
Wash.
Rev. H. H. Miller, the new pastor of
the Free Methodist church, arrived this
week and is getting settled in the par
sonage. He comes here from Alexan-
dria.
Albert Olson left Monday for Albert
Lea near where he expects to live.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Quade are the
proud parents of a baby girl born to
them Tuesday morning.
J. M. Schmit left Monday for South
St. Paul with five car load of stock for
the markets.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

Walter Shauer, who has been in the
Dakotas and Canada the past fourteen
months, returned last Thursday for a
few days. visit at home, leaving Mon
day by motor for st. Cloud for an in
definite stay.
Ted W. Stumpf. who has been in
Wisconsin and different points in the
Dakota's the past four months, re-
turned last Thursday.
Fritz A. Schultz, wholesaler in coffee
and spices from St. Cloud, was a bust
ness caller here on Monday.
The Farmers Shipping Association
shipped carload of mixed stock to
South st. Paul Monday.
L. Weiner shipped stock to Duluth
on Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance 6:-The village
council donated $50 to the village band
Tuesday evening, with a promise of
more later on. The band boys highly
appreciate the help they got from Vii
lage Clerk P. G. Philip in favor of the
donation, and the promise from Mayor
Klisch that more help would be given
when the village had moro money was
pleasing. More new members for the
band are desired for the winter prac-
tice.
The band picnic in the park Sunday
afternoon was a big success. The
crowd was not as big as it might have
been had the picnic been better ad-
vertised, but still good many people
drifted out aud back again during the
afternoon. The band furnished lot
Of good music and the bowling alley
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
lad1y
s.! - : tyen ,
Fairy Tale
THE ARCTIC WOLF
GRAHAM BONNER
--cotiAoHr " vlSrlaN NevxApss tn,.o,. -, 4.

"Tu the Arctic Wolf, In case any
one doesn't know It," said the Arctic
Wolf, land If any one doesn't know
it feel sorry for them. I don't feel
so sorry for them that would be
willing to cry for them if they didn't
know it, Nor would I 60 and put a
paw on their shoulders and say:
"There, there, don't cry!
II wouldn't go so far as to do any
thing like that
But 1 hope that creatures know of
the Arctic Wolf, and in case there are
any or many who don't I'll tell them
about myself and hope that my story
will be heard by many.
'That will save me all the bother
OF weeping with sorrow if they don't
know who I am, and it will also save
me the trouble of showing that I
feel sorry for them.
1T is true I wouldn't do that, but
then it will save me the trouble of
even saying that perhaps I should do
something Of the sort. It will save
trouble all the way around.
by saying that it will save trouble
all the way around, do not mean that
1t will save all trouble from coming
around me, but I mean that there
won't be anything In the way of that
sort Of trouble for me to talk about.
Il wear fine white coat which
keep nice and clean throughout the
year.
There are some creatures who wear
white just in the summer. But not l.
The Arctic Wolf wears white all the
year around!
Il don't have a dark winter coat and
light summer suit. Not bit of it.
I always wear my best white coat, and
so do all the members of my family.
1--WE have only little bit of sum-
mer where we live, for we care for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

same. Mr.. Ross operated a cream sta
ton in town the past few years.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Good
man, butter maker at Lastrup, last
week son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stumpf of
Kenosha, Wis, arrived in Pierz Mon
day evening for visit with Mr..
stumpf's mother, Mrs. Adolph stumpf
and other relatives.
Peter Bares and family moved into
the house back of DR.. Stocks drug
store which Mr.. Bares recently bought
of Leslie Kay.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

is very beautiful, we'll settled and from
all appearances very nice place in
which to reside.
Mrs. I. H. Misfeldt and daughter
Jennie and son Fred, returned to
Aitken, Tuesday, after a visit with old
friends in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie St. John of Chi
cago, ILL.,, were visitors at the John
Sundstr0m home last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
RANDALL

Randall News 6:-Last week Vino
Nicholson fell from a telephone pole
where he was making repairs and; was
badly bruised. He was taken to the
Little Falls hospital for treatment, was
brought home the first Of the week and
is reported doing nicely. .s 3 %s.s
Miss Laura Bailey went to Minnea-
polls Monday to work for the N r.
Railway Co. 5z s8.
H. NJ. Magee Of Little Falls shipped
car Of Stock from here Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury, (6):-J. Getting
ham left Tuesday for st. Joe, Mo-,
where he will attend the veterinary
college. This is his fourth and last
year at the college and when he re-
turns next summer he will be full
fedged veterinary.
Earl Lawhead and Art Wosnack
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
No Use.

Mother latter repeated warnings to
the youngesD: "Willie, If you don't
behave yourself, I'm going to shut you
In a chicken COOP"
Willie: "All right, but won't lay
>ny eggs"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
GENOLA

Oct. 10:-Christ Smith from Platte
transacted business here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lepinski of Platte
were callers here last week.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Partial List of
Dead andInjured
DEAD

DEAD
Mrs. B. n. coVeIl.
Miss CostIey.
William Tracey, q member OF the
orchestra.
r. r., Earnest.
Douglas Hiliyer.
Hugh Nesbit, son OF the Washing
ton correspondent of the Kansas City
Star.
Mrs. Marie Russell.
w. S. Scofield, of DanVilIe. Va.
G. S. Freeman, musician.
Mrs. Correlle, of Washington.
D, r. O'Donnell, of Washington.
Mildred WaIford, Of Washington.
INJURED
Mrs. r. J. Brown.
Walter Urd Say.
M. &. Castney.
"Doc" Brosseau, OF North Adams,
Mass, a student at Georgetown Uni
versity, fractured back.
Mrs. Henry S. Howell.
Henry T. Lacey, fractured ribs.
J. /. Durland, cuts and bruises.
Mrs. J. L. Durland, cuts and bruises
Mobile Tomasso Asserto, third sec
retary Of the Italian embassy.
r. j. Bowen, injuries, serious.
Mrs. r. ]. Brown, leg broken.
Marie Rhea.
John klenner.
Belle Rembo.
S. w. Richmond.
Robert Williams.
w. p. Robertson.
Joseph klemk.
- Mertie, arm crushed Oft at
shoulder.
c. CapIan.
M. Gold.
Hugh Glenn.
Dr.. Custie Lee Hall, fractured arm
and his wife, disIocated shoulder,
fractured arm and cuts about the
head.
Miss Margaret Cole.
Florence Long.
Mrs. Gertrude Taylor.
Miss Helen Hopkins.
S. NJ. Lee.
Miss Mclean White. broken leg.
J. b. Custis.
Mrs. Bernard 6ressIau. both should
ers broken.
Mrs. Juliette Webb, slightly.
Representative Smithwick of Flor
ida.
Mrs. Douglas HiIIyer, slightly.
Miss Elizabeth Jeffries, internal in
iuries.
Elliott Braumbraugh, bruises.
NJ. |. Urdong.
Gertrude Taylor, Internal injuries.
Vincent Danber, condition serious,
John Nesbit and his sister, kath-
crime, adopted children Of Major
Johns Scott, slightly injured.
N. Wesson. slightly injured.
Mrs. Mckinney. unconscious, brok'
en- leg and other injuries.
Mrs. Hassen p. 6uchler, slightly
injured.
Louis M. Strayer, Washington corr
respondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch
was among those injured. He was
removed from the theatre uncon-
scious with his daughter, Martha,
who suffered a fractured collar bone.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
AMERICAN FARM
FEDERATION To
CARRY THROUGH
HARDING PLANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-The Ma
tional Agricultural Conference which
closed last night after adopting
recommendations designed to allev-
late farm depression and prevent re-
currences of such a condition was
hailed as "the most far reaching con-
ference Of farmers ever held" in
statement issued tonight by j. K.
Howard, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
The recommendations OF the con-
ference were endorsed by Mr.. Howard
tonight and during the day We're
made the basis of study by Secretary
Wallace and other officials upon
whom will -devolve the task of making
them effective.
Referring to President Harding's
suggestion in opening the conference
that the farmers seek to unite In CO.
operative organizations. Mr.. Howard
said:
THE farm bureau will undertake
to organize all the farmers and unite
them into strong commodity market
ing associations which will improve
the distribution Of food to the lasting
benefit to both consumer and pro-
ducer. We want to bring the eater
and the grower closer together.
"The agricultural conference will
20 down in history as the most far
reaching conference Of farmers ever
held. The topmost feature, of course.
was the address of the president Of
the United States and the commit
ments which it contained OF the ad-
ministrations attitude toward agri-
culture. Probably no chief executive
of the nation has previously indicated
so deep an intelligent interest in the
farmers affairs. President Harding
recognized the bad state of agricul-
ture; stressed the outstanding import-
ance of agriculture in our national
life; showed that the farmer must
have credit system adapted to his
needs; asserted that lasting improve
ment is TO come only to the devel-
Aopment of cooperative marketing;
favored a scientific limitation of pro-
duction and pointed out the dignity
OF the profession.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
STORM JEOPARDEES
ATLANTIC SHIPPING

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 2S.-Heavy
seas whipped by a gale Of high vel
ocity and accompanied by snow
jeopardized shipping all along the
Virginia and North Carolina coast
today and tonight the storm contin-
ued unabated.
Cape Henry weather bureau re-
corded the wind velocity there at 81
miles an hour. Only a few ships
ventured out from this port.
Reports Of distress of varying de-
grees came from all directions by
wireless, though no vessel was re-
ported in a precarious position.
Seven vessels in all were reported
in distress. Among them were the
two barges, the w. r. Mcdonald and
the Catonsville, the schooner Blanche
c. Pendleton, the naval fuel ship
Arethusa, which had been battering
the storm for three days off Cape
Fear; the tanker Robert y. Hopkins.
the Ambrose Five, a gasoline launch,
and the coast cutter Manning.
No word has been received tonight
of the fate of the Blanche c. Pendle-
ton, which the cutter Manning was
forced to abandon yesterday when a
tow line parted. The Pendleton was
helpless at the time. Because of the
storm the cutter was unable TO get
another line aboard.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
TROOPS SENT
To NEBRASKA
CITY TO STOP
STRIKE RIOTS
Martial Law Proclaimed In
Nebraska City Following
Clash Between Strikers
And Packer Employees
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 2S.
Military authorities were prepar-
ing early tonight to put into force
martial law proclaimed today by
Governor McKelvie, In the -Four
Mile precinct. The proclamation
followed a request last night from
local authorities for aid In restoring
order following recent clashes be-
tween sympathizers with striking
packing house workers and alleged
strike breakers.
Kearney Hill Cemetery Bridge, the
packing house district, Gregsport,
Edgewood. the water works sub
division of -Four Mile precinct, and
Nebraska City, will be under patrol,
military authorities announced. These
sections comprise the residence and
operating districts Of the packing
house workers.
General military headquarters have
been established in the court house
here with Lieut.. Col. r. G. Douglas
in command.
Troops began arriving here at 2
O'Clock this afternoon and the last OF
them arrived tonight. There are
about 500 national guardsmen here
tonight. ,..t,..,-,.
Little interest was manifest In the
arrival of the guardsmen, either by
citizens or striking packing house
workers.
Arriving troops marched through
the business district of the city, but
outside Of general interest in march
ing troops there was no comment.
A rumor current here all day that
packing house employees would make
another trip to a motion picture show
tonight was dispelled by packing
house authorities who say that or
ders have been given for the men to
stay in their quarters tonight. Mill
tary authorities also gave out in
structions saying that such action
would not be tolerated.
"A trip to show Wednesday night
by workers resulted in a street fight
between them and striking employees
OF the packing plants in which sew
eral men are said to have been in
Jured.
Nebraska city was quiet tonight
and only the ordinary Saturday night
shoppers were on the streets. Guards
men were assigned to the packing
house district and the streets.
1t was announced at military head
quarters thaC the LoWH Woulu- pS AseAN
out on the districts tomorrow ana q
patrol assigned to each district.
Military authorities investigated Q
fire tonight which was reported tc
have been started by strike sympa-
thizers, but authorities could not
verify the report, it was said, al
headquarters Of the military.
An explosion in the packing house
district earlier today, also under IN
vestigation Of military officers, who
expressed the belief that the blast
was an attempt to terrorize workers
ut the plants.
orders have been issued to guards
men to refrain from conversation
with citizens except in discharge o.
their duties. 1t was said tonighe ina
no further trouble is expected.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

The names Of the dead had been
ascertained by the police only In a
few instances.
All was confusion for hours after
the crash, while police, firemen, ma
rines from the nearby barracks and
soldiers from Walter Reed military
hospital strove to burrow beneath
the mass of debris and bring forth
those buried Hereunder
Scores had been removed from the
edges of the debris and hurried 70
hospitals, but police engaged for "a
hours In battling the heavy snow
storm were unable to check up on
the number of those taken to the
hospitals or on whether any had died
after reaching the hospitals.
Every fire station was called upon
TO send its crew to the scene and the
collection of fire fighting apparatus
only added to the confusion.
With the arrival of the marines,
however, order began to be restored.
Emergency hospitals were set up In
the neighborhood, some in the homes
Of high officials of the government.
Debris 5uries Victims
Finding the tons Of concrete ana
steel of the roof was almost immov-
able and unpenetrable. the street
railway. companies and the WASH
ington navy yard were called upon TO
supply acetylene torches. With these
more rapid progress was made and II
was hoped that within few hours II
might be possible to reach those
buried beneath the debris.
Representative Smithwick OF Flor
ida was painfully cut about the head
and chest but not seriously hurt. An
other of those injured was Mobile
Tomasso Asserto, third secretary OF
the Italian embassy.
Attaches of the British embassy az
midnight stated that a check had
been made OF the staff OF that em-
bassy and none found to have been
in the fire. Belief was expressed IN
some quarters that the final list OF
injured and possibly that of the dead,
would contain names Of well known
persons, inasmuch as the theater was
situated in a section OF the city III
which government officials live.
Tho management of the theater,
which was owned and operated py