davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Riverside Park

Sure it's hot, but the answer is al
ways ready for you-Riverside park,
where clean, wholesome enjoyment is
yours While you're escaping the heat
of the sweltering city. Picnic par
ties by the score are every day oc-
currences al Arizona's largest and
most pr pular amusement center
There is plenty of room for every
one, the picnic grounds are the larg-
est in Arizona, and they're free Lots
of shade, plenty benches, every
convenience imaginable or a day of
thorough enjoyment, and the park
crew are ready and anxious to help
in every way possible. The restau-
rant on the grounds is another big
convenience, and if you don't care to
fix UP your own lunch, you'll find
the menu excellent and the prices
moderate.
The kiddies always romp and play
to their hearts delight at Riverside.
Their Fairgrounds, the swings, the
merry y-go round, every department of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS
WALLACE REID IS At
R|ALTO TODAY IN
AUTO RACING STORY

The big race track at Indianapolis
sill not have a single thing on Phoe-
nix today in the matter of automobile
races. for Wallace Reid will hold the
screen at the Rialto in one of the
most thrilling racing stories he has
ever had, Paramount picture which
returns the popular "Wally" to his
host of local admirers for the first
time in many weeks.
ACROSS the Continent is the title
of the picture. and that title indicates
the great scope of the film. 1t is
race clear across America, and be-
tween fires and smashups. and thrill
ing spurts of speed, and clashes with
railroad trains, bad roads, bitches.
bridges. and mud and slush and sand,
everyone in the audience will be Kept
on the qui vive throughout the entire
length of the feature.
Here's the story-figure out what
enjoyment it holds for everybody and
what a wonderful picture it makes
with Reid as the star.
John Dent (Theodore Roberts) is
the manufacturer or the poor mans
car. His son Jimmie (Wallace Reid
is in love with Lorraine Tyler, whose
father makes the most fashionable
and classy roadster built. When the
order comes from Dent office that
everyone of his employees must drive
a Dent car, Jimmie becomes peeyed
and listens to his sweetheart, buys
himself a Lorraine car and quits his
job with his father The fact is made
the basis of an advertisement by
Tyler ridiculing the Dent "tin lizzie"
Jimmie plans to drive with his sweet
heart and her father to California
from New York. Jimmie's father.
hurt, plans to take Tylers transcon-
tinetal record. Tyler cunningly man
ages to have the Dent car ditched,
and Jimmie, learning Of the bastard
" scheme breaks with Lorraine and
posts a large sum as prize in
free-for-a across the continent run.
He plans to drive his own roadster.
and his father has entered Dent
with noted driver at the wheel.
Tyler manages to cause a break be-
tween Dent and his driver, and the
elder Dent then announces he Will
drive his own car. This IS too much
for Jimmie. he realizes his father
cannot stand the strain. so he sacri-
fees his own car and the racing
circles are thrilled by the news that
Jimmie Dent, the fearless. will drive
the Dent car. This delights Jimmie's
father and also Louise Fowler MARY
MacLaren) Dent secretary, who is
secretly in love with Jimmie.
The day of the race-and Dent and
Louise. Tyler and Lorraine take the
train for Los Angeles, so as to be
there at the finish. 1t is on the train
that Louise overhears the plot to
wreck the Dent car. Jimmie's entry
is far in the rear up to Kansas City,
and then the bad roads, and the big
boats are considerably slowed down.
The little boat plunges right along,
and one by one the big entries are
left in the rear But one car re-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
At the Coliseum

Last nights show proved to be a
winner with the patrons of the Coli
scum. THE German Alaskans" was
very good. The comedy was Of the
German type and was furnished by
Jack Miller and Jack Jeffers. If ap-
plause counts for anything, then the
show was riot. Miss Ada Davis
played the part of the brokers' wife
to perfection. Miss Hazel Stokes AS
the brokers' daughter was very cute
and the way she fleeces the old Ger
man out of his money proves she is
quite an actress as well as a singer
and dancer. Jerry Whitney as the
broker was very good and Carl Case
as the office assistant played the role
very good. Many new and novel
song numbers were used. Miss Dolly
Case sang "Swanee' and was favor
ably received. Jack Miller used a
brand new number entitled "Ain't
Love Grand" which pleased the
crowd immense1y.& Specialties We're
introduced by Hazel Stokes and Jack
Jeffers.
Starting Wednesday two new faces
will be added to the Coliseum play
ers. Moberly and Moberly, team of
exceptionally good singers and dane
ers. The play Wednesday is entitled
Three Weaks." A very funny farce
comedy dealing with three men by
the name Of Weaks.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
BY ALTMAN

Valuable new drug plants have been
found by explorers in the Amazon
river basin.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Harry Carey at Strand

Today marks the final screening at
the Strand OF Harry Carey's latest
and most thrilling sensation, Man
to Man" The picture, filmed for the
most part in and around Benson,
Ariz, is founded on Gregory jack
sons famous story of the same nname
and recounts the adventures that be-
fell one 'Steve Packard" renegade,
derelict, ex-jailbird and generally
worthless ne'er-do-well His entire
family were on the blacklist" with
the ranchers in that neighborhood Of
Arizona in which the locale is laid.
His Jail sentence should have been
served by his father. The dealings
OF the Packards We're notoriously
shady and when steve" left the
country sigh of relief went up
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

scope of the studios, "Smilin'
Through" has become as much great
er in its picturized form as it was
greater than everything else in the
spoken version.
A most fitting tribute to Norma
Talmadge's wonderful art was paid
in a congratulatory letter to her by
Jane Cowl. the actress who scored
her biggest hit in the stage produc-
ton of this play.
'.Smilin' Through" has received the
unqualified endorsement of the lead
ers in every department of life, every
religious belief has added praise, edi-
torial writer's have written elaborate
ly OF its lesson, its influence, and its
mighty power for good.
The central idea of "Smilin'
Through is the unconquerable power
or love, and it is exemplified in a
document reeking with humanness,
STEPPED in the most intense heart ap-
peal, and told amid subtly fascinat-
ing romance. humor. pathos. whim-
sicality and drama. Even tragedy
is touched In the all enveloping
scope Of the story which digs its
theme right out of the very vitaIs of
life itself.
The production furnishes Norma
Talmadge with the dual character
ization Of Kathleen and "Moony-
Gen." To them both she brings an
art invincible. the acme of perfec-
ton. studies SO carefully colored and
shaded, SO intimately accurate in
their every mood and whim, so posi-
tive nthe spell they each create with
every audience that it is little won-
der the reviewers have stated that In
all the 200 roles she has done for pic
lures her finest work must be regard
ed as her sublime portrayal in "!Srnil-
in Through"
A very notable cast surrounds the
star. The players include Harrison
FcSd. Wyndham Standing. Alec B.
Francis, Glenn Hunter Grace Girls
void, Miriam Battista. and Eugene
Lockhart
The Rialto has been able to secure
the production but for a three days
run, Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
and it will be screened without ad !
vance in prices. A complete line of
added attractions will supplement the
feature and the management is urg-
ing attendance during the matinees
that everyone may be accommodated
during the limited engagement.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
NEWEST PUMPS

The newest pumps show a decided
preference for one sided trimming
in the form of a small rhinestone
buckle used instead of a button to
fasten the strap.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

The largest range finder in the
world is more than twice the size of
any used during the war.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

Nov. 29:-Mrs. Ed. Shook and Mrs.
H. E. McGin were Staples callers Wed
ncsday.
A. w. Smith was in Minneapolis on
business couple Of days last week,
II. H. Craighead and little son Har-
ry were Lincoln callers Wednesday.
Oscar Nelson and Fred johnson were
in Staples Wednesday. Fred johnson
returned home from his work at Park
Rapids.
Selma Swanson came home from
Cushing last week with Miss Hazel
Mattson as her guest.
Ira Petrie was in Staples on business
Thursday.
Clarence Greenslaugh returned from
st. Paul Friday. He accompanied a
shipment Of seven pure bred Holsteins
purchased by Miss Bess B. Lee fo1
Ogema Point Farms.
Joef and Wesley Zeta returned Sat.
urday from visit in the cities.
Herman Olmstead and wife of St.
Paul stopped off for a visit with G. O.
Weum and family, on their way home
from Audubon.
: j. P. Hull and wife of Pillager pass
ed through here Sunday on their way
to Atwater to- attend the funeral of Mr.;
Hull s sister,
Miss Jensen gave Victrola concert
at the school house Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Hansen has been quite i'll
for some time. DR.. Knight Of Randall
was called Sunday morning. 49,.
Prof. Racicot was in town Sunday,
accompanied by VIM. N. Hansen, he
went to points in the eastern part OF
the county on business. :. :::s r. ~
Jane, Wagner and Louie Matthews
are digging a well for A. l.. Beers.
5 Albin Randall returned recently
from an extended trip to CANADA.
Charles Kapengst came home from
Buchanan, n. d., Monday. .s
G. @. Burt and Ida Swanson were
Little Falls callers Tuesday. 81 st .
h Charles Kapengst and brother Henry
are doing some clearing for p. 2. Nc
Gill. s.sss z j; . =#.@#s
0 Mary Kastonek, who has been visit.
ing Mrs. =. ]. sDvorak, returned to he1
home Ct Cushing Tuesday. s
Kenneth Schi6pan 81 sc. Paul Wis
tied at the ]. =. Knnxe hunting resort
last week 6 Il.
S Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory, Mueller 81
Little Fall, s. j. 'Viechorek and ron
John of nd
=. Kun1s nesa
b. Ladies, = 3 y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

home. s s Ply:
: Ladies Efficiency club will meet
with Mrs, Quine next time. 81
ployed in North Dakota the past sea-
son, is expected to return home We'd
nesday, the 10Th.
VIM. Cummings is busy lately. saw
ing wood for the school in district No.
43. - =: = 80 - ,
VIM. Henderson spent Monday and
Tuesday Of last week visiting the Geo.
Thompson family.
Wesley Thompson hauled load Of
lumber out from Ft. Ripley Monday
and lost log chain between the Ano-
kaseba and the school house. Anyone
finding same will please leave it at L..
J. Clouse's
Those in town from this side Monday
wcr: Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dingman,
Bert Quine, Mrs. Quine, Mrs. EN-
Rolf, Bert Adams, Wesley Thompson
and A. R. Longfellow.
Mr.. Lightner drove to Little Falls
Sunday afternoon to take the pupils
back to high school.
Mrs. Laura Eckerson and little
daughter Darrell has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Adams
It is rumored that Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Eckerson are going to Montana, where
Dewey is to be employed for a time.
Well friends, Thanksgiving is al
most here. Let us all try to be thank
full that times are no harder than they
are and that we have health anyway.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
GENOLA

Nov. 29:-John Poster from Buck
man was Thursday caller
William and Raymond Poster left
Thursday afternoon for Duluth.
Hiram Haas, who has been in Duluth
the past few weeks, returned Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hamm and son
George were Saturday callers at Little
Falls.
Frank Wolff from Platte transacted
business here Saturday.
Peter Rauch was caller SATURDAY.
at Little Falls.
= Miss A. N. Shaucr motored to Little
Falls Saturday on business.
Mr.. Pruesscr, Edward LaBlanc, Ted
w. Stumpf, George and Benny Block,
Mr.. Jendro, Math Luberts and Frank
Gruber took examinations at Little
Falls Saturday for rural mail carrier
from this vicinity.
The farmers in this vicinity arc
making use of the snow that fell Mon
day as several have been coming to the
village with sleighs.
L. Weincr shipped cattle to Duluth
Tuesday.
Hiram Haas from Buchanan motorcd
here on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Keehr from Buck
man were Monday callers.
F. A. Schultz, wholesaler of coffee
and spices, called on business in this
vicinity Tuesday.
The Farmers. Shipping Association
shipped carload Of mixed stock to
South St. Paul Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

u sof 'valof, III, piirl;os1fs ~,
and ala not interfe re even when Aunt
Sarah hpshed, bpt trinmp carrie e ]
Ishmael Oh. q 1,
There was some winter play left and
TO come at SWeetheld, but Aunt Sarah
wasn't satisfied as easily as that. for
she had made up the rest Of her mind
Into an Idea that Ishmael should have
the Christmas that he hadn't had, at
ter all. Il wasn't much Of Christmas
day when the ,belated Christmas tree
blossomed and bore fruit, but It was 9
flne tree. The snow and Ice had dis
appeared and q warm wind made the
late winter seem Ike early spring, but
Aunt Sarah said that evergreen trees
kept Christmas all the year round, and
that every day was their day. Ger
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
ROYALTON

Nov. 28:-A fire alarm was turned
in Sunday forenoon when it was dis
covered that a chimney in Hotel Roy
alton was on fire. No damage to any
extent was done, however. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Benzine of Martin,
WASH, are visiting Mrs. Benzine 3 par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellogg.
* Wallace McDougall of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the home of his
mother, Mrs. P. B. McDougall. ;
Mrs. Abbie Crooks left Wednesday
for her home at Sioux City, Iay after
visit of several weeks with her broth
ers, G. A. and J. Hollenbeck of this
place.
Miss Vera Fitch arrived Saturday
from Minneapolis to spend ten day
vacation at home.
T. Hasbrook and Geo. E. Wilson
went to Little Falls Tuesday on bust
ness. =
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Rhoda and son
Donald were in town the past week
and returned Saturday to Minneapo-
lis, where they expect to spend the
winter.
Miss Kelsey Of st. Cloud, former
teacher in our high school, spent the
weekend in town, the guest Of Mrs.
S. E. Lodermeier.
The Grace church Guild sale was
held Saturday afternoon and evening,
in the M. E. church basement. It was
well attended, the proceeds from the
sale and supper being $240
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Bouck and Mrs
Blackwood and Miss Dorothy Wilson
were Sank Rapids visitors Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
SAVING CAN BE MADE BY HOME
BUTCHERING

."Too many farmers neglect to avail
themselves Of the opportunity to save
on living expenses by the home butch
ering of livestock and curing OF
meat,' says A. l.. Harvey Of the ami
NAL husbandry division at University
Farm. Gas soon as the temperature
gets down around the freezing poAt
there is little danger Of the meat spoil
ing. Hogs may he butchered carrier IN
the fall than either beef cattle or
sheep, as large percentage of the car
cass can be cured.'' Here are some
points which should be kept in mind,
says Mr.. Harvey, in slaughtering hogs:
l. Select young healthy hogs weigh
ing around 200 pounds, as they are
easier to handle, yield medium size
cuts, and a reasonable amount Of lard.
2. Keep the hogs off feed "a to 30
hours before killing, but give them all
the water they want.
3. Don It bruise or whip the animal
before killing, or excite in any way,
for poor carcass will result
4. Don't expect to do good job
with onl y the cold butcher knife. -
A sticking knife, SHINING knife, a
saw, scraper, a hook of some sort,
and a gambrel are necessary.
S. Sticking without stunning or
shooting produces the best carcass.
6. Scalding is best done when the
water is about $50 degrees F. Put
some soap or lye in the water to re-
move the dirt and >scu1f.
7. If barrel is used, scald the rear
end Of the hog first.
8. Use plenty of water.
9. Loosen the leaf lard.
10. Split the carcass and allow
ample time for cooling before cutting
up.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

Nov. 29:-Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.
Cofeld, who have been visiting rela-
tives here, returned Tuesday to their
home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Moe and niece,
Mrs. Murray, motored to Little Falls
j Tuesday.
Dr. Bussen, who has been away the
past week, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Larson and son
David, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod McRae of
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. R. V.
Plant (Agnes Buckley of Sank Centre
and j. j. jacob Of Shakopee will
spend Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Plant, Mrs. Me
Rae and Mr.. jacob were former in
structors in the Swanville school.
The village school will close today
for a three day vacation. All the
teachers will leave this afternoon fol
their respective homes, where they will
; spend Thanksgiving. School will open
! next Tuesday.
j. W. Cofeld has been on the sick
/ list the past week.
| A number of Thanksgiving dinner
parties are being planned by the resi-
dents of this place.
The Swanville Juvenile band gave a
i splendid concert at the school audito
+; rum last Friday evening under the
management of Director Racicot. The
band which was organized last sum
mer is progressing rapidly. The pro
; ceeds Of the concert amounted to 0Ve1
$4,000.
, The junior class Of the high schoo
! will give a play at the school audlto
) rum on Friday evening, Dec. 8. -,
i The Swanville Rebekah lodge VII
I hold meeting next Saturday evening
for the purpose Of voting on the ques
! ton of entertaining the next Rebekah
! district convention Of this district.
| The Ladies' Progressive circle of the
| CONGREGATIONAL church will hold its an
nual Christmas sale at Odd Fellows
hall next Wednesday afternoon, Dec
6. Lunch will. be served at $3.50 until
all are served.
Mrs. Spencer, ST., mother of Frank
Spencer of East Swanville, who has
i been seriously ill, is improving slowly
Her daughters, who were called mere
by her illness, returned last Saturday
to their homes in Seattle, Wash.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs vii
give a dance at Hamm's hall on O.,
! Thanksgiving evening. Supper VII
be served by the Rebekahs at l. y: y
F. hall. Music by Prowalsky's orches
: ira. -.
= Farmers Of this locality are holding
their turkeys for the Christmas mar
ket as they claim the prices being Pa1e
J are too low. b.,
! Three car loads of stock were ship
ped from this place Monday to Souti
I St. Paul. - =.
4 Mrs. B. B. Cox was called to st. Paw.
Saturday by the illness Of her daugh
/ ter, Mrs. Albert Buchanan. = -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
USE HERALD WANT ADS.
HICKMAN

Nov. -27:-Hubert Kelzenberg, who
was in Minneapolis for few days, re,
turned home Thursday.
Alec Johns made trip to Platte
Thursday.
Nick H. Mueller and Albert Stepan
made business trip to Little Falls
Saturday.
Math Mueller, Bill Pohlkamp, John
Mueller, Joe Heimenz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Jansen were business cal
lers in Little Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Grundhofer made
a business trip to Pierz Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohler made a
trip to Little Falls to transact bust
ness Thursday.
James. A. Dongel, P. H. Mueller and
Joseph E. Brandt attended the tele-
phone meeting at Morrill, last week.
Nick H. Mueller spent Sunday eve
ming with Martin Shirmers.
Otto Dengel/ and Martin shirmers
were Plerz callers Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Fritz Herwas and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Shirmers Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Grundhofer visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jansen and
family Sunday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
WEST RIPLEY

Nov. 27:-There was a party at Bru-
nellie s Wednesday evening for their
son Dewey, it being his birthday. "A
nice little crowd gathered and a nice
time was had with fine lunch.
Geo. and Levi Nelson helped Will
Wolfe drill a well Thursday, but did
not finish the job. They struck a big
rock, so had to give up.
Julius Bother of Little Falls visit.
ed couple of days last week with the
Patnaude Bros. and took load of
straw back.
Leo Grimes, who was working in
Joe Laforce's pool hall in Illinois, is
back home, while Joe Laforce went
back after buying potatoes here this
fall.
Euclid Plante, Joe Martineau and
Arthur Doucette, who went after big
game, arrived empty handed, they hay
ing no luck.
Adolph Keolsch purchased two loads
of mari from James Hurley.
Happy Quick has rented the old Len
ard place and have moved upon it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
EAST RIPLEY

Nov. 2S:-Mrs. Walsh and family at
tended church at Belle Prairie Sunday
A crew under E. Hanson has COM
mcnced graveling the road through
here. When this is done, it will make
very good road. Mr.. Hanson expects
to put on a full crew and to rush the
job as much as possible.
Mrs. Jim Shipman went to North
Dakota to visit relatives.
Miss Mabel Nordahl, who has been
employed at Minneapolis, is visiting
relatives here.
Harry Dockendorf made a business
trip to Platte Sunday.
Some from here attended the social
at the Gilbert school house Saturday
night.
Sam Tough and family spent Sunda!
afternoon at NJ Walsh's
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

lfalfa growing IN Minnesot traces
back TO the year 1857 when Wendelen
Grimm came to Carver county. Mr..
Grimm brought seed with. him from
Germany from which 81 has been de-
veloped one Of the. best and most
hardy strains Of alfalfa. The variety
which takes his name is the result Of
seed selected from hardy plants that
survived severe winters. % ~ 3 b:
Alfalfa is rapidly becoming popular
among Minnesota farmers as q hay
crop and is gaining in popularity as a
pasture crop for hogs. The number Of
cuttings which can be harvested for
hay usually makes an aggregate yield
Of three or five tons Of the most palat-
able and nutritious hay rich in protein.
Alfalfa hay we'll cured and properly
stored has no equal among Minnesota
forages. The relatively high percent
age of digestible protein and mineral
elements contained make it desirable
feed for dairy. cows, beef cattle, sheep,
and swine. Horses should be fed
sparingly or they will gorge them
selves. -.-* 4. 81.
49, Where alfalfa is used as a. hog pas
ture most economical gains are made.
Alfalfa peculiarly lends itself to pas
turing with hogs. It is very desirable
to seed larger acreage than the hogs
actually need. Clipping allows the
tender shoots to come on, which the
hogs can use to advantage. Swine
need much less tankage or protein sup
plements when on alfalfa pasture. Al
falfa is not only the best hog pasture,
but it is the most permanent: Care
should be exercised in pasturing cat
tie, horses, and sheep on alfalfa as
bloating may result.
Seeding with or without nurse
crop may be practiced with excellent
results, where conditions are favor
able. Scarifed seed should be used at
the rate jof ten to twelve pounds per
acre. Grimm alfalfa is to be recon-
mended for the entire state of Mime
sofa. Where it is impossible to secure
Grimm seed, hardy northern grown
seed of other varieties may prove sat-
isfactory.
The seed bed should be we'll prepar-
ed, and reasonably fertile. Any good
corn or potato land is sufficiently rich
to grow alfalfa. Where the soil Is sour
or acid, lime or mari should be applied
at the rate Of two tons per acre.
The acreage has increased conserva-
lively. The total acreage according to
the fourteenth census in 1920 was 49,
40. From now on greatly increased
acreage can be expected. Farmers are
rapidly recognizing the value of alfal.
ia in the, farm scheme. An acre OF
more of alfalfa should be put in on
many more Minnesota farms.-Ralph
F. Grim, extension agronomist, Uni
ycrsity Of Minnesota.