davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

"Wcll, there you are old man That's my story. That's the end, There he is. and there's the girl, and
 there's the baby; and he s what he
 says he is-What l told you: social
 outcast, beyond the pale, ostracized
 cxCorlmunicated No one will have
 anything to do With him. They've
 cleared him out Of the office, or as good as done SO. file says the man Twyning worked that. The man Twyn'n 'ng--that Judas. lacariot chap is very thick With old Bright, the
 girls father. Old Bright pretty ma
 turally thinks his daughter has gone
 back to the man, who is responsible
 for hcr ruin, and this Twyning per son-wrotp to Sabre and told him
 that, although he personally didn't believe it-'not for a moment, old
 man. he Wrote--stiIl Sabre would appreciate the horrible scandal that had arisen and would appreciate the fact that such scandal could not be permitted in d firm like theirs with it's
 high and holy Church connections, He said that he and Fortune had given
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
ORGANIZING RIFLE CtuB

steps arc ,,nIcr way among ths members of the senior and junior Grothcrhoods Of the sorth consresa- tonul church 10 organize a rifle club there during the summer, The club membership win include also the ad- vanced Boy Scouts, \ double range has been installed under the chpreh, with n marble slab back of the targets. The slab is placed on m angle and defects the bullets onto wooden beam,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
0Io1l ASA.HuTcHESoN

picking us out from everybody for succor Damn it, you'Ne got to re- spond, You're picked out, You, One human creature by another human
 creature. Rroathmg the same air,
 Sharing the same mortality Rospon-
 sibo 10 the same, God, You've got to,
 You cant help yourself,
 "'Woll, lIapgood, hc went on, that's one claim the girl had on us, | but she had another Il personal
 claim, She'd hcen in our house, In our scryicci she was our friend, Gat wit us; eaten with us; talked with
 as; shared with us; and now, now, 1 turned to us. Good God, man, was that to be refused Was that to be dcp,cd2'
 "lt seems that, if you please. the very next day the girl herself fol- ows mp her letter by walking into the honao. In she walked, baby and all, She'd walked all the way from Fidhorough. and God knows how far
 earlier in the day Sabre said she
 was hal' dead She'd been to her fathers house. and that terrific looking old Moses had turned her out, flc'd take her--he had cried over her, the poor crying creature said--if she'd send away her baby also if she'd say who the father was but she wouldn't. I can't let BY little baby go,' she said. Sabre said it was awful, hoaring her,
 His wife said, You're determined ?' "lio said, Mabel that's her namol 'Maheh I'm deperatelY poignantly sorry, but I'm absolutely determined,
 she said, Very well. If she's go-
 ing to be in the house, I'm out Of it,
 Thy going to my fathers. Now.
 You'll not" expect the servants to
 stay in the house while you've got
 this--this woman living with "ou-'
 (NCS she said that ] So 1 shall OaV
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
iO,OOO TREES
Boy scouts Plan to Plant That Mum her Al Burlington Water Shed, April 2s,

Plans to have 900 Hoy Scouts plant 10000 trees or as many Of that nnm- hcr as possible, with the assistance of q municipal tree planting crew, are being formulated by scout Executive Walter c, Cook, and Water Commis-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

The first actual clock was pro- duccd about 990 A. D,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

A beetle can dispense with food for three years.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

There are more than 5000 animals in the zoo at Regents Park, London.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

them and send them off, now. be- fore ] go. Are you still determined?
 "Thc poor devil, standing there with his stick and his game leg, and his face working, said, Mabel Mabel, believe me, it kills me to say it, but l am absolutely. The girls got no home. She only wants to keep her baby She must stop
 His wife went off to the kitchen.
 ''ln about two hours his wife came back dressed to go. She said, "Thcre's only one more thing want to say to you. lou say this Wom- an C'This woman, you know" old Sabre said when he was telling mc) You say this woman has q claim on us?'
 He began, Mabel, I lo T.
 "Shc said, Do you want may an
 "She said, Do you want my an- haps she has claim on you!'
 And she went"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
USE SLOAN'S TO
 EASE LAME BACKS

NOU can't do your best when
 your back and every muscle
 aches with fatigue.
 Apply Sloan's Eminent freely, 7yith- OIL rn55ing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort.
 Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pains enemy. Ask your neishbor. Keep SIodn's handy. At all druggists -35c, 7oc, $1.40. SQOa1l;S Li1ainaerltGi Gsin:;) Gissic))
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

At kicy one rohber accosted his vic-
 films asking: Have you seen a police man around here' Receiving as- stirance in the negative, nc sald:
 "Well, then, give me your overcoat'
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

Emphasizing his remarks with revolver, the robber generally sold his victims coats back to them for
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

"Why buy? It is mine already the victims would say.
 "No," the robber replied, "it is now
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15

lat,) So l shall paN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
WOMAN'S GUILD
(Contributed)

\COutTlUuCCu)
A very interesting and instructive
quarterly meeting Of the Woman Is
Guild was held at the X. C. hall yestcr.
day afternoon.
Miss Anna Nathe gave piano selec.
ton at the opening of the meeting
which was encored and she responded
in a most gracious manner.
Prof. Bergquist IS talk on the educa
tional value Of movies, was listened to
very attentivcly and some very ad
vanced ideas where gathered from his
remarks. Then the usual reports OF
committees were read and approved
These reports showed an active winter 3
work in the lines Of activity, which
were taken R.
The ladies' also invited our state
president, Mrs. David Irwin of Lake
City, to visit us in June to talk over
the organizing Of girls clubs in the
different parishes in the city. After
this Mesdames A. Simonet and H
Tanner sang in a most soulful manner
an cave Marie'' by Willard.
Rev. E. Mahowald Of st. Cloud
secretary for charity and social work
then spoke very complimenting of ou1
local work in the past and with the dc
Of Miss Bolten, trained social worker
from Washington, D. c., he hoped te
be able to broaden our field Of activities
in tire near future.
Lunch was served, after which Miss
Bolten told of some Of her plans fol-
our help in local way.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
HOW CREAMERY HAS HELPED
THE FARMER

Cooperative creameries paid an aver
age price during 1921 of from to 10
cents more than was paid by cream
stations, according to A. J. Mcclure,
dairy extension specialist Of University
Farm.
cit is estimated that farmers of Min
nesota received $40 a year more per
COW for the last five years because they
have 600 cooperative, creameries in the
state than they would have received
had there been no such creameries,"
says Mr.. Mcclure.
AS matter of fact, the poorest CO.
operative creameries pay as well as the
best cream stations. Three conditions
are necessary to make a cooperative
creamery Of the first class, namely, a
sufficient amount of business, good
business management and good cream
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
Come and Gone

Mrs. a. ssiyertse OF Minnea polls.
was IN the city over Sunday visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. N. Barnes.
AIrs. W. II. "A Schulze returned to
Fargo Friday, after a visit at the J. e..
Highouse home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rose and son
of 5Swanville were in the city over Sun.
day visiting relatives and attending the
10. q p. u. convention.
J.. B.. Faust returned to Valley City,
Nd, the latter part Of last week, af-
ter a visit with relatives at Pierz.
Emil Nelson, special agent for the N.
r. in Minneapolis was a business Wis.
itor in this city Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Dawson Of Minneapolis
arrived the latter part of last week
for a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Hogle.
William Harrison and Mrs. J. l..
futile returned to Kendrick, Colo,
!; Saturday, after attending the funeral
of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Harri-
son.
Mrs. Herman label returned the
first of the week from Litchfeld, where
she visited her father, who was ill.
Miss Agnes Nowak returned to Min
neapolis Sunday, after visit at her
homo here.
Mrs. frank Grzeca went to Minnea-
polls Sunday, called by the illness of
her father, H. Heideman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Reid of Staples
visited with Miss Ada Venners of this
city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Koslosky and
son and John Koslosky and son of AL
bin visited at the A. F. Koslosky home
here over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Cornwell and
Mrs. VIM. Cornwcll Of Cold Spring Wis
tied friends in this city the first of the
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. E. Platt of
Benson were in this city Monday be-
tween trains, enroute to Pelican lake,
where they have a summer home.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Putnam of Cros-
by were in the city Sunday visiting DR..
Putnam's parents.
Mrs. Isak Helseth returned to Thief
River Falls Monday, after a week Is
| visit with her father, Jos. Gendron.
Mrs. T. j. Monahan, Mrs. A. Stone
and daughter and Bernice and Richard
! Roblschon went to Minneapolis Monday
| to attend the funeral of James Mon
| ahan, a brother of the late T. J. Mon
| ahan.
Mrs. T. F. Robinson returned e
Minneapolis Tuesday, after visit at
the home of her brother, VIM. Parshall
Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Harting returned
! Monday from Sullivan lake, whore they
fixed up their cottages for the summer.
! Gust Lindgren returned to TAYLOR
| n. d., Tuesday, after spending few
| days here visiting his mother.
Mrs. Mare Adams and children TO-
turned to Floodwood Tuesday, after g
| visit with relatives here
Mrs. c. c. Wright was at Braincrd
! Monday visiting her sister, Mrs. w
W. Bane.
Mrs. L. e. Peterson returned to Min.
neapolis Monday evening, after a visit
! with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fl. Peterson.
Miss Clare Fisher, trimmer at the ST.
| faul store millinery, went to Long
prairie Monday evening, called by the
death of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Muncv went to
Minneapolis Tuesday for a visit with
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28


n III con1 sfenes u y .pIsn ai 1or
the co-operat i,is tetiil g eggi
the iinnesota operative
sCreameries assoc ton, Inc. The direc-
tors of the creamery associate 81 and the
nine expert field men emp 50 its
various mar eting districts, will take
part il the meeting, which will be held
in the Old sCapi
81 Plans will ne outlined BY special
committee on coop egg market
ing, made up Of William 81 Harpel 81
Glencoe, John Brandt OF Litchfeld
Henry Arens OF Jordan and G. u. &c
Nelly Of Dodge Center. n. p. Chap
man, poultry specialist of the aUniyer
sity extension service, will lead dis
cussions. .5s53s5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
LEGION PLAY. SCORES BIG HIT

"Sittin' Pretty,' farce comedy de-
picting life in the A. f. F. after the
Armistice, which was presented at the
Harwha theatre heres Thursday and
Friday evenings Of last week, under
the auspices of the local American: Le-
gion post, proved one of the; most pleas
ing home talent productions ever staged
here. The theatre was tilledato capaci-
ty both nights. III
All the members of the cast handled
their parts in an able manner and the
show as whole was smooth and snap
Ply. The Mademoiselle and Doughboy
choruses were very good and added
much to the show. A blackface special
ty by Bip Caldwell and Bob Davis
made big hit.
Credit for the splendid performance
is due Rev. Bacon, who directed rehear:
sails, and Mrs. A. H. Vernon, who had
charge Of the music. Palmer Nelson
as business manager handled publicity
and other arrangements very well.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
HIGH HI h
VIM | GAME
DEFEATS PII4I.AaER TEAM AT
PILLAGER IS TO o BOYS
IN GOOD FORM ~

itT2
A Baseball season was officially ushered
in by the local high school Saturday,
when the high school nine journeyed to
PillaaAger and trimmed the high school
aggregation there by q score of Is to
Q. The local boys showed splendid form
and they promise to make a strong bid
for the district title. nj Es...=
travel, who pitched the first eight
innings, did very well, holding Pillagel
to three hits and no runs. Abraham
SON pitched the last inning, allowing
two hits. Lasky at the backstop posi-
ton: did good work and was effective
at pat, connecting for two hits. NJ
Coe, mound artist for Pillager, did
good work but he had poor support
Hull, third basen1an, played a good
game and connected for two hits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

Two-basc hits, Crosse, Hauser. Stolen
bases, Crosse, Pierce, 2. Hauser, Ran
dali, Gierok. Sacrifice hits, Brown. Hit
by pitcher, Weigle by Gravel. Base on
balls, Gravel, Coe 4. Struck out, Gravel
Y, Coe I, Abrahamson /. Hits off
Gravel, 3 in s; Abrahamson, in l.
Winning pitcher, Gravel.
Score by innings:
L. F. o 5 5 0 0 1 O-15
Pillager 0 0 @ O 0 @ 0 0 o. 0
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
WORK STARTED ON PAVING

Work on the paving Of Trunk High
way No. ~ between St. Cloud and Belle
Prairie was commenced Monday by the
McCree-Moos Company. The start was
made at Rice and the progress is toward
Little Falls. Work will commence at
St. Cloud and Sank Rapids as soon as
the grading is completed, which is ex-
pected at an early date.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
HOSPITAL TO BE
BUILT AT WADENA

According to the last issue of the
Wadena News the general conference
Of the NJ. =. Church Of America has
selected Wadena as the site for a new
hospital, which, the News states, viii
be second to none in this state. i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28


friends. ssS sc SsE
s2 N rs. I'm. Parshall returned Monday
evening from gurrie, where, she attend
ed the wedding Of q; niece. s &
z Mrs. Henry Berg and children return
ed to Ely Tuesday, after a visit with
Mrs. Berg S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
Wedding Rings, Solid Gold, guaran
teed to wear a life time. 7 Es5s J. NH ..
Adv. 81 DIAMOND SIGN,

2. Lambert and Mrs. s.. ri
.. Muncy Of this city have received word
of the death Of their niece, Miss Ruth
lambert Of Bozeman, Mont, Monday,
following ali operation for appendicitis.
Miss q Lambert was y daughter of Mrs.
Cora 4ambert of NJ Cloud, Cali. for.
merly Of Royal ton. The remains will
be brought IS Roy lion for int rment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
B0WLUS MAN HURT IN CAR AC-
:z.5 CIDENT =.

A. Bros of Bowlus sustained frac-
tured shoulder blade Monday morning,
when his car turned over north Of Sar-
tell, while he was enroute to st. Cloud,
according to Monday 8 St. Cloud Times.
There were several other people in the
car but none Of them were injured. The
car was badly smashed. 5.s "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

81. ]. ". Iaven, who has been in charge
of the poultry feeding station ofs the
Dewey Produce Comp any since Eit was
started, has resigned his position to
take 4 similar post ton With Armour q
Company in 6ankato. He will leave
the frst &c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
R
EGGS


The thousands Of IL Minnesota farm
T women who raise chickens will be es--
pccially interested in 60 cooperative
mar eting conference taking place in
NSt. Paul on April 2s and 20. q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

Frank Odor and family have moved
from the residence at 1901 First avenue
northeast to their farm northwest Of
Ft. Ripley. =s i. 81. 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

The coast trains on the n. p. are
now equipped completely with all steel
coaches. 81 @ \. n. 81. El..s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
HORSESHOE THROwERs

Have now in stock a number of pairs
OF horse shoes, complying with all
pitching regulations, case hardened.
can have names cast on the shoes at
$2.75 per pair.
I. o. BERG, Rerg's Garage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

E. Doten.
z. =. Loskiel Of st. Paul was here the
first of the week on business for the
G. O. F., Of which he is state deputy.
While here he was a guest at the Z. Q.
Vessel home, n.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-22
Look Out For Leaders,

Do YOU know what a leader
is? Well, a Leader" is some par
ticular item of merchandise that
some mail-order houses use as a
bait" to get your trade. They
quote a ridiculously low price on
this article in order to ensnare
YOU into buying other goods on
which their profit is enormous.
Il is a clever scheme that works
to perfection unless you know the
methods of these willy folks. They
are ION" to every known ruse to
corral your dollar and they play
their string 10 the limit.
Why be a victim of these trade
shysters longer? Why bite off
your nose - spite your face in
trading with them? Why slowly
suicide your own good self by
playing into the hands of those
whose only interest in you and
your town is to separate you from
town merchants dirt by failing to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-22

have meant an influx of workers
and money TO the town. The
towns departed merchants got an
mixing of this intended move and
they appointed a committee to
visit the manufacturer and invite
a comparative inspection of Ran
dali and the town in which they
were now operating. The result
was that Randall did not get the
new factory.
And so it has gone. As the new
town has prospered as a result of
community cooperation, so has
Randall hit the slide bound for
obscurity and desolation. The
people in Randall are now wish
ing that they had been gifted
with as much foresight as hind
sight, but the town has just ma
turally been left hopelessly in the
rear and nothing will ever rejuv-
enate the place except a vigorous
publicity campaign designed to
awaken the drowsy townspeople
from their lethargy. The people
are now anxious TO see measures
adopted that will restore the
towns former prestige.
1t is intensely pathetic that
these people, after being happy
and prosperous, should be caught
in the claws of the mail-order SER
penis. Now they find it most diff
ficult to throw off the letters, as
no live-wire merchant will locate
in the place. The vacant signs
on what formerly were real stores
will not lure him, no matter how
much stress is laid on the need for
progressive stores.
And so we come TO the end of
this tragic tale. From a going,
self-reliant and self-sutiicient
community, Randall has grown TO
be a leaner, and the mail-order
sharks continue 20 corral the
shekels from the misguided towns
folks because they have to get
their goods from somewhere, and
there are now no stores at home
that they can patronize. They
know they are being stung, but
they are helpless.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-22

patronize them literally and 10y
ally-they are deserving of your
trade in return for what they have
done and are doing for you, aren't
they? Why be guilty of buying
goods before you have had the OPP
portunity of seeing what you are
getting-isn't such practice poor
business judgment? Why, why,
why-a thousand why's, w h y
send out of town for your needs,
when you can get high grade mer-
chandise, right prices and good
service right in your own COM
munity?
Stop such practice today if you
are among the guilty. 1t is not
too late. Seek out those home
town merchants who are most de-
serving of your patronage and
stick by them, Loyalty and faith
fully, until they have given you
reason to believe that they are
not playing fair. Your town will
become a bigger, better and more
prosperous town if you all pull
together. Make the mail-order
houses discover that you are
bound together by a common in
terest, that you refuse to buy
goods from them, and soon they
will let you alone.
When Green and Tender.
II is In our salad days that we are
most particular about our dressing.
--RoSfon Transcript.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-22

incident combined with uncanny
foresight that these parasitic in
situations seem To possess. chang
el the destiny Of Randall.
At first, the falling off in sales
at the various stores in the town
was scarcely perceptibe. but with
the determination of the mail-or-
Ter houses To reach. hold and in
huence the towns trade by means
fair or foul (mostly fouD. the
merchants soon found that they
bad a mighty tough proposition
TO buck up against. Instead of
At once banding together for the
purpose of educating the home
folks as To the advantage accru-
ing To them in doing all their
buying at home, they early assum-
ed a fatalistic attitude that they
1.-THE merchants were doomed and
they themselves 10 their fate.
Randall was thoroughly covered
by tie mail-Order sharks. They
aid particular stress on the un-
necessary eXtravaP ance of the in
habitants in paying more for mer-
chandise at home. They resorted
to all the well-known schemes
and tactics TO pull the wool over
the eyes Of the townsfolks. Soon
the whole town was in the grip of
the monsters. The liabilities of
he home merchants increased.
until slowly. but. surely. came the
day when patience was exhausted
through efforts To hold the com
nunity trade, and one merchant
after the other fell by the way
side. And so the cycle of events
proceeded for the home mer-
chants. who were unable to meet
the unfair competition of the
nail-order gourmands Their re-
lance upon the taste and discrim-
nation of their former patrons
vas not justified. The inferior
goods because of a lesser cost, re
ally trifiing. seemed TO please the
population. The home merchants
splendid line Of Offering went beg
cling. while they kept getting in
deeper and deeper because of the
expenses incurred in stocking up
on Just the brand of goods the
home folks wanted in former
days.
The growing results for the
for the mail-order houses from
their timely exploitation of the
made for riches out
II the town. but led TO a most de-
pressing effect on the real up
builders of Randall. Two years
have passed since the town be-
came entangled in the tolls of the
mail-order houses and IL is pitiful
10 note what a measly, struggling
town Randall has be
come. The poor quality Of the
which they have
been purchasing from a pretty
book" has been brought home 10
the towns folks too late-the mer-
chants have all tossed up the
sponge and quit, they having
early awakened TO the acuteness
II the struggle. They long since
moved to another more promising
renter. where they were welcome
Is received and cordially patroniz-
ed.
A manufacturer had practically
decided 10 locate in Randall. be-
Iieving it TO be a desirable loca-
.;r, eor his factory which would
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-22


e
IAa'
'.''l'
''''-'
E''
49,
'''' =
" -
'e1o's
'oN
gov - !,
'-'e'
s'-o''', va
''"s -
''sls ~
"...,'
-'"" WIZ"
one
-h ~ q
a 20 han
OF ne.s-
u e rs
.''''''e
'-se S..''',
d Sl.l''.',
i''s''-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-22
|f11aI BDy-at-Home Bulletin

s.-. appearing Weekly Are Reprinted From
ss1 '. Il. lie National Ruy-At-HOme Movement
80 v'--- ..ed ow ned and controlled by National
rla- w..snent National Headquarters Executive
5-A -ea Fort Wayne Ind.