davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
DEBT COLLECTING BOOK
WITHDRAWN FROM SALE
Bonton to Warn Merchants
Not to Use Ii.

Complaints of the Merchants Associa-
ton that the Merchants Association.
Inc, was selling illegal methods to col
lect debts were settled yesterday O..
Ogden Smyth. local manager Of the
latter organization. told Ferdinand Pc
cora, Assistant District Attorney. he
would drop the alleged improper prac-
tices. Quit the Minnesota enterprise and
tell what merchants in this city had
bought the forms that District Attorney
Banton maintains are Illegal.
The concern was selling, for $3.50
each, books containing form letters OF a
threatening nature and a form simulat-
ing a legal summons for the use of mer-
chants in collecting their debts. The
District Attorney will notify purchasers
not to use the forms and will communi-
cate with the Minnesota state Bar Asso-
citation.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
BANTON TO EXPEDITE
MAGISTRATES WORK
Recognizes Courts as Place of
Refuge of Millions.

Greater cooperation between the Dis
trict Attorneys office and the magis-
trates' courts TO obtain speeder dis
position of cases and to prevent the con-
gestion Of complaints at the main office
~ sought by District Attorney Banton.
After personal tour of several of the
lower courts Mr.. Banton last night said
he had his office on a good working
basis and proposed TO devote some time
TO the magistrates courts. the first
points, of contact for millions OF resi-
dents of the city who have complaints
70 file.'
Mr.. Banton has adopted a policy Of
nnvfng complainants take their cases to
a magistrate before they are laid before
the District Attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Exquisitely Beaded
Overblouses
reflect the Paris mode

reflect the Paris mode
Stunning overblouses of
Georgette crepe, crepe
back satin and crepe de
chine, beaded in one or
several lovely colors with
the finest Of beads-tiny
STEEL. crystal or soft shades
in beautiful all-over or
effective conventional de-
signs.
$22.75 to $3.50
Many fascinating colors-
jade green, bisque, dove gray,
pearl gray, fuchsia, Jaune ver-
datre, geranium red, navy blue,
black and ivory white.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
SIXTY-SEVENTE TIME
Intoxicated Again, Takes 80
Day Term With Cr,n.

"Good af'noon. Judge"
.Again. Jane?"
'sYes. Judge
'''rhirty days, Jane"
"Thanky. Judge, thanky."
Then Jane Savage grinnei She was
being led away yesterday to fail in New
ark for the sixty-seventh time. She was
arrested this time for disorderly conduct
and intoxlcation and was sentenced by
Judge Murray.
James record goes back to 1904, when
she Mas first arrested for intoxication.
she has served 1895 days--almost eleven
years---in jail.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
The June Sale OF MEMS
SUITS Is in Full Suing

This is the stated Annual Sale of the finest clothing in
Americathe closing out of Burlington Arcade stocks
which permits to keep selections to date each
It is the famous INDIVIDUAL clothing which
have tried copy It is for all types of mefor father and
for sonfor the lean of frame and those of wecovered
frame
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

BILE top and carved brass mountings-was 5000,
now S575.
Satinwood desk-was 1925, now $3.50.
Louis Seize commodes, cherry-stained walnut
were $165, now $3.50 each.
Drectoire green painted bergere, covered in
toile of Napoleonic design-was $308, now $3.50.
White and gold Directoire armchairs pair
covered in old Portuguese chintz-were $1s5,
now 500 each. One pair covered in taupe faille
Directoire side chairs, one pair covered with
striped damask--were $140, $85 each. One
pair covered in cretonne-were $110, now $85 ca.
Odd Chairs,
Tables, Sofas and Desks
Carved oak sofa, covered with brown velvet
was $500, now $500.
Carved oak armchair, upholstered in brown
velvet-was $27O, now $3.50.
Small mahogany desk-was $210, now $3.50.
Mahogany Welsh dresser with rack-was $3.50,
now $3.50.
Long mahogany seat covered with blue and
taupe damask, with two small end pillows-was
$500, $225.
Six walnut and gold side chairs, seats covered
with brown sateen-were $3.50, now $125 each.
Two armchairs-were $210, $3.50 EACH
Three side chairs, covered with red striped
damask-were $270, now $115 EACH
Wing armchair, covered with old red and white
toile de Jouy-was 1925, now $3.50.
Sofa covered with red striped satin-was $500,
now 5000.
Two Italian altar tables-one was 5000, now
$125; the other $3.50, now 5000.
mahogany tea table, Sheraton desgn-was
Sl45, now SlUU.
Three Italian Directoire tables of mahogany
one with centre pedestal and extension top-was
$482, now $3.50; the others with single piece top
were $500, now 1926 EACH
Day Beds
Walnut day beds-were $145, now 500 each.
This includes the Directoire design, the
Italian Tyre design, the Italian wheel design.
Early English oak bed-was S145, now 500
Early English oak bed, made of old wood-was
$3.50, SITS.
Drectoire bed-was $500, now $175
Italian day bed, upholstered in blue and gold
striped brocade, with three pillows-was $61O,
now $3.50.
Blue painted bed with grisailes panels-was
$3.50, now $780,
Empire bed of walnut with brass mountings-
was $465, $3.50.
Painted Adam bed in pink and blue--was $500,
now $50. Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
coU TrESY
More about
Little Jack Rabbit

Lille JACK NdDOlt
Children's Vacation Day in
the Auditorium, Wednesday, at
2:30. DAVID CORY, of the
". Y. Evening Mail, will give
a talk on Little Jack Rabbit,
illustrated by colored pictures.
There will also be a group Of
Young Dancers
under the direction of Mildred
Westcott. And the Great Or
gan will be played by j. Thurs
ton Noe.
First Gallery, New Building
After the program
David Cory will be glad to
meet boys and girls in the Book
Store Wonderful, Street Floor,
Old Building, where he will
autograph for them copies of
his books.
You may buy the Little Jack
Rabbit Books in the Book
Store for 40c apiece-seven of
them-telling about Jack Rab-
bit and the Fox, the Squirrel,
Chippy Chipmunk, the Big
Brown Bear, Uncle John Hare
and Professor Grow.
David Cory's three books on
Little Journeys to Happy Land,
too, in the Book Store, for 5Oc
each.
Boys and girls who meet Mr..
Cory may receive picture IN
four colors of Little Jack and,
perhaps, one of the Jack Rab-
bit Man himself.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Before going on
vour vacation

see that you are properly
equipped with glasses. Do
not go away with one pair,
have your order duplicated
to meet emergencies.
Optical Section,
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
$40 Lamps that look cool, $l2

Soft dull bronze colored moss-green porcelain vase
"a dunshed carved black wood base shade of painted
parchment paper in of sofest woodsy browns
greens combine to make tableamp that is cool and
restful to the eye.
why these lovely of
popular Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
More than 100 pieces Of this Fine Furni'
to be offered Today at Much Less

almost Half, in many instances
BELMAISON has long been noted for distinctive furn
authenticity of it's reproductions Now has the opp
ing some of them at these most interesting prices
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
de
Saratoga

81 sus digestiones son Iabo-
riosas. ST la dyspepsia lie hace SUI
frir. ST las funciones de su est6-
mago y su higado no estan re-
gularizadas, pruebe ell aqua di-
gestiva de Saratoga, marca
"'Geyser" y podra usted digerir
hasta piedras. 81 miles de per-
sonas reciben, yendo a Sarato-
ga, la ventaia de estas maravi-
iIosas aguas Spor que no ha de
recibirIa usted iguai? Pruebe
una soIa botelIa. De venta en-
Farmacia, HoteIes y coImados.
Sc solicitan agentes.
Representante:
c. F. WYMAH.
Allen 81. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
NECESITO UN MAESTRO
GRADUADO

Var6n, soltero, en6rgico y agradable,
que quiera trabajar y estudiar al mis-
mo tempo ell curse de comercio leyes.
Tiene casa, comida y una cantidad para
placeres.
Dirijase a Escuela Particular Nava-
rro de instruction Primaria y Comercio.
Rio Piedras. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
De baseball

Los juegos del domingo 16 lunes II
en- Caguas.- puerto Rico' vence al
''Colectiva" con un score de IL o
Y al "Puerta de TERRA" con uno de
18 7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21

Para ell domingo %, a las de la
Eovenas "Puerto Rico" y "Verano",
en- la Liga de Caguas, donde Sc pro
ronen concurrir los "fans" que en- este
distrito tiene ell deporte nacional. A
juzgar por Ell slime up'' de la novena
''Verano' segun Sc nos ha suministra
do por varios de los misinos jugadores,
ouienes merecen darseles credito, sera
ur hueso duro para los jinetes veneer
tan formidable novena. NADIA menos
que cuenta Ell "Verano' con las viejas
luestes del que fue renombrado Pom
CE en- su edad de orc: Octavio .Rodri-
guez, A. Daviu. G. Cartagena, Y G. For
tier; con los bien conocidos GuiIfuchi
j J. Castillo del celebre MAYAGUEZ;
River, del ARMY; P. Daniels (Pelle),
de San Juan; Guarionex, de Coamo; r.
Barreiro y J. Vazquez, de Rio Piedras.
Sin duda slguna que los jinetes ten
dram que inyectar sus "rocines" y
''jugar con cabeza', pues de 10 contra
rio podemos predecir que. -. vencera
eI "Verano''. No obstante auguramos
cue los amantes del ''base ball" esta
ran de enhorabuena 81 concurren Ca
guas yer jugar ambas novenas, pues
Sc jugara buena pelota. ia Caguas el
dcmirgo!!
FL domingo proximo pasado, llevose
a efecto en- ell Campo Atietico de Pa
ris, de la ciudad del Oeste, dos reflidos
desafios entire las afamadas novenas
locales "Mayagiiez Sugar" y "Pon-
ce Mosaic, saliendo victoriosa esta
Ultima. en- ambas contiendas.
Ell "Ilnde Mosaic, que estaba
retraido por algin tempo vuelve la
arena del combate aceptandole un re-
to al ''New Colombia" Ell domingo 8
d'el actual, Y lie contesta dicho reto di-
(Continda en- la Ia. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21

Esta es una enferma que Sc encon-
traba en- SEGUNDo GRADo de Tuber'
culosis. La febre ha desaparecido, tie
ne buen apetito, aumentando gapida-
mente de peso. Necesitara aplicarse has
ia TREINTA INYECCCIONES y lue-
go. despu6s, de cuando en- cuardo al
guna. para SUI completa curaci6n.
Para obtener Ell 'NUFoRAL", los
sres. Medicos, Droguistas y Farmace1-
ticos, pueden dirigirse al sr. Juan N.
Rodriguez, Gale Atocha, Ponce, P. R.,
quie1 despachara todas las 6rdenes que
Sc le hagan.
The Porto Rico Drug Co., Ponce
San Juan, va tienen existencias del
"NUF FoRAL'', y dentro de POGO 10 ha.-
bra en- todas las Boticas y Droguerias
de Puerto Rico.
81 usted Sc siente enfermo del pc
cho. acuda Embellishments donde su
M6dico quien le aplicara Ell "NUFo-
RAL". =.
Ell "NUFORAL" no es I'm Patente
ccmercial; es I'm especifico para el
5ratdmiento de la tuberculosis en- to-
das sus formas. No es toxico narcotico
nj biologico, sino un producto puramea
te quimico, e. cual esta dando re 3ulta-
COS eficaces en- ell tratamiento de la Tu
terculosis.
La forma de aplicarse es sumamente
gencilla, cualquier Medico de la Isla
puede aplicar ell "NUFoRAL'' inn.e-
Clatamente. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
Sc VENDE

Piano Steinway & Sons
En- buen estado y en- magnificas
condolences. Informaran AVeni-
da Lucchetti No. 35 Tel. 500.
Condado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
la muerte esta cerca cuando eI
higadO no trabaia.

El higado es el 6rgano que destruye las
materias venenosas que Sc forman durante
la digestion. Los desordenes del higado
son muy comunes pelgrosos y demandan
inmediatamente el Remedio de Leonardo,
un medicamento maravllloso y efectivo
para todas las Sndispos:ciones del higado y
estomago 81 I'd sufre de biliosidad,
eructos, estrenimiento, aliento fetido, do
lores de cabeza dyspepsia. quiere decir
que su higado esta descompuesto. FL Re-
medic de Leonardo es el medicamento in
fallble que fortalece vigoriza el higado y
estomago pone a estos organos saludables
en- condolences de desempe1ar sus fun
clones con toda regularidad FL Remedio
de Leonardo para el Higado es puro, Sc
euro inofensivo. No contiene calomel
y es agradable al paladar. De venta en- to-
das las droguer'as y farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21

Segiin Sc habia anunciado jugaron en-
la Liga de Caguas las novenas de la
loza capitaneadas por Beitia y Brown
e. domingo 16, y las de Beitia Mu-
tbs ell lunes II. En- ell primer encuentro,
cuarto de la serie de cinco entire los
muchachos de la fabrica los jinetes,
recibieron los del humo un hermoso CO.
liar de perlas, siendo el tercero que
pierden, dando por 10 tanto la 'su-
premacia'' al puerto Rico" en- ell dis
trito norte de la Isla.
Las baterias por los jinetes fueron
Davil Y Ciqui; por Ell humo Chech6n.
Brown y Net. Ell pitcher del 'Puerto
Rico" estuvo admirable, poniendo en-
jaque los jugadores del hume. FL SEQ
re fu6:
COLECTIvA 90 0O000 o 0 90
PTO. RICO 4101 115 0 o x-12
Ell desafio del lmes con ell "Puerta
de TERRA fue menos concurrido que ell
Gel domingo pero hubo ell mismo inte-
res por veneer. Los jinetes estuvieron
avanzando desde la salida. Los mucha-
boricuas, y Nuts, Yournet de la Cruz
Ell quinto inning en- que ell "umpi-
re" en- primera base deja yer su par
cialidad anotan 5 carreras, luego una
en- ell sexto y otras tres en- el setimo,
Hacienda un total de 7 carreras. Los bo
1icuas hacen en- total 18 carreras. Las
haterias fueron Fabito Ciqui por los
boricuas, Y Mutsi, Yournet de la Cruz
Vega por Puerta TERRA Los "umpi-
res'' estuvieron infumables habiendo
dado decisiones perjudiciales a ambos
teams, pero los errores mas graves
cometidos fueron contra los boricuas q.
rudieron haber dado otro collar CO.
mo ell regalado al "Colectiva' El SEQ
re sigue:
Tuerta de Tierra 900 OBJ 300-7
Puerto Rico 48O 201 21x-18
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21

SENSATIONAL DESAFIo
EN- CAGUAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
ExCELENTEs REsULTADos oBTE-.
NIDos CON Ell "NUFoRAL" PARA
Ell TRATAMIENTo DE LA
TUBERCULOSIS

He aqui la carta que dirige Ia Sc
Torita Ramona Figueroa, dc Ponce, P.
r., al Agente General de los Labora-
torios de "NUFoRAL" en- Puerto Rico.
Dice asi:
sr. Juan N. Rodriguez,
Ponce, P. r.
Estimado senor:-
Deseo expresar mi gratitud los
Laboratories ae ''NUFoRAL', de
los cuales es usted represelltarte en-
esta Isla, pues despuss dc sIETE in
yecciones de "NUFoRAL' me sien-
to muy bien; y au1uue tendre que
continuar ell tratamielto de acuerdo
con las instrucciones del Medico que
me las esta aplicando, me en-
cuentro notablemente mejor, va
mis- condolences eran muy criti-
cas- cuando empez6 Ell ira ;anliento.
Quedo de Vd. muy respetuosamcnte,
Ramona FIGUERCA.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance, March (3):-Thom.
as Sobiech, a long time resident of
North Prairie, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Frances Warwitzki
last Saturday morning. He was about
"a years old. The funeral was held
Monday morning. Father Janski of
this place conducted the services, Faith
er Kromolicki being absent on trip
to Chicago.
The deceased was born and raised
and married in Oppeln, Silesia. He
came to America with his family in
1874. He owned the farm that now
belongs to Frank Kopka in Elmdale for
eight years, and then bought the farm
in North Prairie that his son Nick is
on now. His wife died two years ago.
Besides the children mentioned, there
are two sons, Steve and Frank at
North Prairie and two daughters, Ber-
tina and Pauline, both Of whom are
married.
Word was received here yesterday
that Mrs. Christina Yorek had died the
night before at the Mike Karasch home
over in Benton county. She. was the
mother Of Peter and Anton Yorek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
unknown,
WEST RIPLEY

March 7:-Edm md Doucette has his
Ford mounted OF q sleigh now. He
was seen driving with his new cab
Saturday. e
Homer Doucette, Albert Doucette,
and William Heroux were at Little
Falls Saturday. .sS=s.1 .s... IS. :.
Adolph Koelsch was at Fl. Ripley
Friday -s .. :ssaz7.. %* s<-.'...
s Jake Houle and uncle Athonas Houle,
were at Little Falls Saturday. ~<.
The wedding bells are going to ring
at TT. Ripley, so prepare the band.
John schilling was at Fl. Ripley Sat-
urday. 49, -
Mr.. Hawley, known at Fl. Ripley,
bought a piece Of land west across the
road from Hector Daveau g, where he
is going to start chicken farm.
The teacher at Ft. Ripley has closed
her school on account of sickness and
went to Brainerd Sunday evening.
Jerry Targie Of Fl. Ripley is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Axle Saunders went to Little
Falls last week and had nine. teeth
pulled. 49,
Henry Levinski of Gilbert called on
friends here Monday,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10

sAbsA I Yrs CO own.
dyzsAARY.9 SRA; All BQNGR

7 ~
There was ! little boy named Sam.
my. who had wanted to Join the cir
Gus. He had decided against II be
cause he had discovered that the cir
Gus was not all fun and playing but
that It was studying and practicing
and hare, hard work. Il.
He didn't want to feel that belonging
to the circus was work. He would
rather be one Of the audience as he
had always been-who simply thought
OF the circus people as being clever
and funny naturally. 81
Sammy had little cousin whose
name was Sammy, too. Stranger; than
that, much stranger than that, was the
fact that little Cousin Sammy too had
always wanted to join the circus and
had always wanted to be clown.
Now the circus went to the town
where Sammy's cousin lived soon aft
er it had been to the town where the
Arst Sammy lived.
This Sammy too found that there
were hard things about the circus but
still he wanted to join and he had al
ready made friends with very nice
clown. -. H.,
During the afternoon when the cir.
Gus was going on, his longing to be
a part of it became stronger and
stronger. What If there were some
things about It he didn't like? One
could always find things about every
thing that weren't particularly fine.
Oh, he would be such funny little
clown-it would be very amusing to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
BELLE PRAIRIE

March 6:-Roads throughout this Sec
ton of the county are in bad condition
due to the heavy SHOWS and storms Of
the past few weeks. They will be in
a terrible condition, should heavy
thaw come.
Peter St. Marie, while up town the
other day, had bad tipover. No one
was hurt but a great quantity of eggs
were broken.
The auction sale at Charlie R.
ner's drew quite crowd, despite the
stormy weather. The machinery sold
for fair price and the horses sold for
a fairly good price. Mr.. Rychner plans
to retire from the farm.
Joe Forcier of Ripley and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Forcier Of Belle Prairie were
Sunday visitors at the Ben May home.
The potato house at Belle Prairie
was completely destroyed by fire week
before last. The fire had got a good
start before it was noticed and all ef-
fort to save it was Of no avail. About
500 bushels Of potatoes were burned.
The engine and potato apparatus were
also destroyed. The cause Of the fire is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
GUSHING

March 7:-Born to Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Herman, last week daughter.
Miss Bernice Gish spent a few days
last week visiting friends at Little
Falls. =. &
Miss May Hinote Of Randall visited
at the r. A. Nygaard home here Sat"
urday and Sunday. #@s - BE n
G. j. Beto attended to business mat
tiers at Little Falls Saturday. s.
Miss Edith Ekwall Of Little Falls
visited with her sister Julia at this
place Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. B. E. Nygaard spent the first
Of the week visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson Of Little
Falls. II :, @a. -. NJ {. IT.
Don't forget election next Tuesday,
March 14th. . 81
Louis . Nelson Is doing carpenter
work for VIM. Cramer. AZ
Cyril Kjeldergaard has been awarded
a free trip to the state fair this fall
for winning first place in the potato
club contest. s.s 1s5 81 & f's s
The Ladies Aid held at Mrs. John
5Larson's place Friday afternoon, was
not well attended on account Of bad
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
RANDALL.

Randall News, March (4):-Emil
Kazeck has rented the letters place
just west Of town and is moving his
family there.
Jas. Chinn has rented the little shan
ty back of Nelson & Sons store and
moved into it this week.
=. O. J. Olson Of Forest City, Ia, az
rived here Saturday and is at present
making his home with his brother Ben.
Mrs. Blanchard Of Little Falls is Wis.,
iting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. D. Grant.
Mrs. Eric Edbourg went to McGregor
to relieve the operator at that place,
who is on the sick list.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
SWANVu,LE

March 8:-Rev. E., Silass Estrem Of
Little Falls held services at the Eng
lish Lutheran church at Pillsbury on
Sunday. ....g
Claude Aleshire Of Lake Beauty was
caller here on Tuesday.
E. A. Flood and VIM. Buelow have
been ill the past week from an attack
of tonsilitis. 49,. l.
Burt Legg Of st. Cloud was called to
this place Saturday by the serious i'll
ness Of his mother, Mrs. G. F. Legg.
DR.. and Mrs. L. n. Bussen were call
ers at Pillsbury Saturday afternoon.
Leslie Barber of Bear Head was a
caller here on Tuesday. 49,.
G.. A. Bost and family left Saturday
for Little Falls, where they will reside
in the future.
Misses Rosalie Calhoun, Hattie John
son, Amy Mielke, Rose Mary Malone,
Katherine Elliott, and Elva Nelson
were in Little Falls Saturday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams and son
Bruce visited the past week with rela-
tives at, Long Prairie.
Mesdames 0. A. Krousey, J. J. Nc
Rae, Jr., B. B. Cox, G. E. .Stith and
E. A. Flood called at the G. F. Legg
home at Pillsbury the first of the week
to see Mrs. Legg, who has been serious
ly i'll for some time.
Mrs. A. j.. McRae and daughter
Evangeline, who have been visiting rel
, atives at Pillsbury and this place, re-
turned Saturday to their home at Flens.
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Halverson, Supt.
w. G. Olson and Miss Violet Pickard
: attended churc at Pillsbury on Sun
/; day.
George Lutz of Mandan, N. D., Wis
| tied here over Sunday with his mother,
| Mrs. G.. F. Lutz.
John Stroman, Roy Barber and G. F..
Legg of Pillsbury were callers here on
Monday.
Mrs. M. E. Lynch and daughter
Marie visited relatives at Wards
Springs the past week.
The Ladies Progressive circle of the
Congregational church will be enter.
tanned by Mrs. J. j. McRae, ST., and
Mrs. James Adams at the home of the
| former. ..-,
Mrs. Otto Beseman went to Mime
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-10
d DARLING TOWN

March s August Blomquist hauled
hay which he had purchased from Oscar
E. Hanson Monday. @&
Z G.. Kelley and family return to Oar
ling Saturday and have rented the
Chas. Anderson place. They went to
Wisconsin, last fall but do not like it
there. ~
The town election will be held Tues
day, March "A, at the town hall from
9 q. NJ, to p. m. Ladies are request
ed to vote.
Chas. E. Anderson is baling hay and
shipping same to North Dakota.
Only few children have attended
school in District IS, as there has been
so much snow and cold weather.
Rabbits have been doing a great
deal of damage to fruit trees in this
section of the country by eating off the
bark of the same. There are a great
number, Of them around too.
Mrs. I. J. Rosnagle has again writ
ten to the Darling folks about the bad
weather they have been having Ill
Bakersfield, Calf.