davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Linens and
Bedfurnishings

FIRST FLOOR
TABLE CLOTHS-$4.l5
Sturdy Scotch Linen Table Cloths.
suitable for round or square tables
+s- or 5+-inch size. Unusual indeed
at S4l5.
LARGE BATH TOWELS
SAVE AT $500 DOZEN
Bleached Turkish Towels, service
able In weight and weave 241ts
inches.
LINEN BOLSTER CASES
bt fine round thread linen. hem
2lx72 inches-s2.25 each.
QUILTED MATTRESS
PROFESSIONALISM S2.os
or the best quality OF whlto cotton
WIN quilted muslin cover; 64x7e
LONG CLOTH, $I.ss DC.
Fine-spun Long Cloth, 80 inche.
wide. in original l0-yard pieces An
unusual value-sl.S6 a piece.
BED SPREADS-S2.l5
Crinkled Dimity Bed Spreads o.,
the best quality. double bed sire. s2x
" inches. We cannot duplicate IN "a
Of S2.15. '~'
BED BLANKETS-$4.7s
4, Cotton Blankets. fine in quality, In
block pattern and various attractiys
coior'nss' 6sxso inches-S4.T5 a pair,
SHEETS-$1.3S EACH
Bleached Muslin Sheets of excel.
lent quality; slxso inches.
DOWN COMFORTABLES
UNUSUAL-$lO.5O
Fine Comfortables covered with
inquired Saline. bordered with pIain
satino.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

UNION SUITS-s5c -
Band-top Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits: low neck, no sleeves, ankle
length or knee-length. Regular
sizes, SIC: extra sizes, $1.o0.
STOCKINGS-S1.3 80
Pure Silk Stockings. Granite
Brand" full-fashioned, mercerized
tops with "Granite Blocks which
prevent runs. Black. white and
colors. Sizes 81s to 10. Seconds.
STOCKINGS-NOW 39c
Ribbed Sports Stockings in black
and colOrs. Seconds.
SILK STOCKINGSS1.00 90
Full-fa shioned Silk Stockings IN
white and in black. Seconds.
SWEATERS-NOW SITS
Wool Tuxedo Swaters with belt:
very good value.
SWEATERS-NOW $3.75
Sports Coats OF artificial silk
very good looking.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Sports Handkerchlefs - close to
half price-6 for 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
RUGS

Unusual values for the
Second Glover Day:
Standard Royal Wilton Rugs.
scanned and seamless, 9x12
feet-$64.50.
Imported French Rugs, 27x
81 inches-half price at 1915.
Crex de Luxe Grass RugA
sizes 5xs to 7x9 feet-$3.75.
Administer Rugs, 11.Sx12
feet-$39.75.
Administer Rugs. 8x12 feet
-s39.75.
Colonial Rugs, ox12-$11.Bo.
FOURTH FLOOR, WEST
LOwER-PRICE SECTION
Administer Rugs, 9x10.6 feet
-$21.75.
Axmnster Rugs. 9x12 feet
$2S.75.
Fringed Velvet, 9x12, $25.76.
Administer, 7.8x9-$21.76.
Imported Grass Rugs, 9x12
feet-$4.50.
Congoleum Rugs, not quite
perfect; 6x9 feet-$4.75; ex12
feet-$9.s5.
Floor ~. Hilbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Fabrics and
Trimmings
FIRST FLOOR

FIRST FLOoH
Printed Crepe de Chine, $3.50.
New Satin Crepe. 4o-inch, s2.e5.
Washable Satin, S6-tnch, sl.55.
Cream Storm Serge, 5o-inch, s1.15
White satinette, for Innings and
slips, 3e-inch, e5c Q yard.
Cotton voiles, seven shades zee.
Cotton Voiles. In neat prints, 26c.
Linsn-hnish 6uiting, now 2sc.
Long Cloth, 1o-ysrd pieces. s1.26.
White Rippletts, special at 22c.
WHITE Pajama Checks, now 16c.
Fine Embroidered Colored Not
Dress Patterns now $4.75.
Hyelet-work Banding, now 2oc.
chsngsabls Tsffsts Ribbon, 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
OPPOSES CAMDEN PURCHASE
unw'se to Buy "oudIey Grange" for
Park, Says City Solicitor

Camden would find It unwise to pur-
chase dudley Grange" thirty acre
estate in the eastern section of the
city, for park purposes, City Solicitor
Bleakley ruled today, because the ground
Is tied up in litigation over the estate
Councilman King had offered to buy
the estate, including the Edward Dud-
ley house, for 10000, reselling to the
city at the end Of year when city
finances would be in better condition.
This offer will now probably be with
drawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
TOO FAST FOR HARDING
So He Didn't Learn to cakewaIk
SAYS Dancing Master

Chicago. Aug. 29.-President Hard.
ing always preferred "conservat,ve"
dances, sccording to John X. Schwin.
ger, dancing teacher, Of Marion. n
who yesterday told the Chicago Asso,
citation of Dancing Masters how bo
taught Mr.. and Mrs. Harding the walt
and two-step, more than fifteen years
ago.
"The cake walk" said Mr.. Schwin.
ger, twas the rage for young people
then. But Mr.. Harding found It a Bit
strenuous. So we stuck to the con.
serVative dances.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
FOR BOYS
SECOND FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR
BOYS SUITS WITH
EXTRA TROUSERS, 1915
or all-wool chevtots, in new
autumn patterns. for boys Of to
IL years. Just tho thing for school.
WASH SUITS-now s5c
Small Boys' Wash Suits that were
about double, now at this clearaway
price Sizes TO 7 years
WASH SUITS-soc
Chiefly in Oliver Twist STYLES.
all fast colors; IN sizes TO 6 years.
WASH TROUSERS-5oc
final clearance OF Boys Wash
trousers, in variety of materialsi
sizes TO ls years.
CLOTH CAPS--now Csc
Smart-iookins Caps OF tweeds and
9ther handsome suiting fabrics.
BLOUSE WAISTS, SOC
OF fancy striped percales, with coll
lar attached. Cut full in size. A
most practical and most desirable
style.
FIRST FLOOR
UNION SUITS-7sc
Check nainsoott Athletic Suits, rer-
Ieet. Gloos Gauze Cotton Athletic
Union Suits, seconds
TAN OXFORDS, S2.75
Short lines from stock, but q
variety OF attractive styles TO choose
from. SN'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
For Children
and Misses

SECOND FLOOR
SILK DRESSES-Sls.7s
Misses New Canton Crepe and
panels or side drapinss, in navy blue
and black sizes II 10 IS years.
DRESSES-$5.00 & S6.75
Misses Wash Dresses - tailored
UinghamA striped and checked It's
sues, and voiles in light and dark
greatly reduced.
GIRLS WASH DRESSES
For girls from 10 TO 10 years
Dresses Of dotted Swts checked tis.
sue and wolfe g!nghari combined
$500 to $3.50.
WASH DRESSES-Sl.s5
For girls from 8 10 "a years
Chambray Dresses with checked
gingham collars and cuffs, and Cling
ham Dresses with chambray or whito
piQue collars.
FIRST FLOOR
LOW SHOES-$l.75
A miscellaneous lot OF three hun
dred pairs OF Misses' and Children's
Pumps and Oxfords. many exactly
half price. others close TO half price.
2-STRAP PUMPS-$l.4s
Children's and Misses white
Canvas Two-strap Pumps.
SPORTS HOSE-45c
Children's Mercerized Ribbed
Sports Hose, in black, white cordo-
van, buck and champagne, with
fancy roll tops.
1 UNION SUITS-5oc
Girls White Gauze Cotton Union
suits with low neck and no sleeves
bloomer knees; slight seconds Of an
excellent quality-50c.
STOCKINGS-2Oc
Children's sturdy Ribbed Cotton
Stockings in black, white and cor.
dovan. Seconds Of a quality reg
ularly sold at q much higher price
now zoe.
WAIST SUITS-sec
Chndren's Ribbed Cotton Waist
suits At about half price-now sso.
THIRD FLOOR
GIRLS WASH DRESSES
Small Girls Wash Dresses in
smart short-sleeve models: broken
sizes ranging from to years.
Haif price--now $50 to SL76.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
x STRXWBRIDCE&CLOTHIER x
Women s Apparel at
Czouer Day Concessions
SECOND FLOOR
DRESSES-NOW S13.75

SECOND FLOOR
DRESSES-NOW $13.75
Tricolette Dresses at a saving OF
one-thlrd. Panel and tunic models,
beaded, embroidered and braided.
Henna, beaver, rose, jade and white.
DRESSES-NOW $1o.75
Crepe de Chine Dresses in black,
navy blue, brown, gray, henna and
white. Wide sleeves. 1ace-trinmed
vestee.
DRESSES-NOW $3.50
Just q little more than half price
FOR these Jersey Dresses, In henna,
JADE, Copenhagen blue. tangerine,
rose ana tan; cape-back models
excellent for early autumn street
wear. Not "a sizes.
TWEED SUITS-$1O.0O
Half price for these fne Tweed
Suits, on smart straight lines, with
silk-lined coats. Henna, rose. tan
and lavender. Not all sizes in each
color.
SUITS-NOW $l6.75
Suits in extra sizes--421s to I8h.
All high-class models, with coats IN
good length and lined with silk:
gray, green and tan
SUITS-NOW $3.50
Homespun Suits at close to half
price. Made with rather long coats
with good silk lining. Russet, rose
and lavender. Not all sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
GIRLS WASH DRESSES

Small Girls Wash Dresses in
smart short-sleeve models: broken
sizes ranging from to I years.
dalf prtce--now 7bc to Sl.76.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

COATS.-NOW $500
Plaid-back Closkins Coats at .
great saying. In tan ana different
shades Of brown. Made with roomy
sleeves and pockets.
COATS-NOW SLABS
Cloaking in tan and pretty shades
Of brown. lined throughout. Smart
double-breasted belted Coats.
SKIRTS-NOW $3.50
Sports Skirts Of pink satin; also
ferent materials, styles and color
ings.
COTTON BLOUSES-e5c
White voile. batiste and dimity.
some lace-trimmed. some trimmed in
color. Long or short sleeves. Some
less than half price.
COTTON BLOUSES-$l.75
White French wolfe. batiste and
dlmity, also some OF colored oatiste;
lace trimmed and semi tailored
models. Greatly reduced.
SILK BLOUSES AND
OVER-BLOUSES-$1.e5
Crepe dc chine. in light and suit
broidered. Half price.
SILK BLOUSES AND
OVER-BLOUSES-$2.25
Less than half price. Crepe Do
chino and crepe Georgette, some
trimmed with plaitIngs. some elabo-
rate with lace.
HATS-NoW $l.oo
A miscellaneous assortment Of
Summer Hats for women and girls.
Straws and fabrics.
SPORTS HATS-S5.oo
Half price and much less. All Inn
ported and high-grade domestic Hats.
MATRONS' NEW BLACK
VELVET HATS-$3.00
Smart. dignified Hats-the kind
hundreds Of women have learned to
expect to find here
THIRD FLOOR
FINE PETTtCOATS
NOW $l.o5 and $3.50
Philippine Petticoats, much below
the usual fair prices.
HOUSE DRESSES-S1.e5
Made of imported gingham in neat
checked effects. Long WASTED mod
els. some with organd!e panels.
some vestee models. Sizes SC to.46.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

DRESSES-e5c to $2.95
House Dresses-odd lots and dis
dred In ~. at great reductions.
. PEfTICOATS-$1.o5
Tub Silk Petticoats at a saving OF
800. Made with tailored founce
double panel back and front.
NIGHT GOWNS-S1.85
OF soft white nainsook. made In
various styles and prcttily trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
DRESS APRONS
Great reductions in Dress Aprons
Of Glngham. percale and crepe.
CORSETS-NOW $2.15
s. 4 c. Special and other we'll
known makes, in many different
STYLES; sIy p, plain nan. ana bT9esaed materials:
less than half price.
BRASSIERES-NOW SOC
- B,andeau. hook k-front and hook
FIRST FLOOR
SILK GLOVES-o5c
sixteen-button White Silk Gloves,
IN all sizes: also some In twelve
button length. including gray and
Isle GLOVES-25c
Two.clasp Chamois-Lisle Gloves
hundys pairs. half price at csc.
LOW SHOES-$3.o5
Pumps and oxfords greatly re-
patent leather and -gun-metal calf
Oxtords; one-strap Pumps Of black
kid, tan calf and patent leather.
LOW SHOES-$2.75
Half price or near It for those
three-strap patent leather Pumps,
tan leather Oxfords and black kid
biucher oxfords; also black satin
Opera Slippers.
Low SHoES-$s.75
,.,ua some ,,s.,I 4 little more more thai than hall half
6ne-strap white buckskin Pumps.
Reboux Strap Pumps with kid trim
ming Franzine Pumps Of white
glazed kidskin. and a variety Of
other kinds.
UMBRELLAS-NOW $3.50
Piece-dyed Union tsilk-and-cot-
toni Taffeta Umbrellas; styles for
nen-and women.
EXTRA-SIZE VESTS-1sc
Three for soc. Ribbed Cotton
Vests, low neck and no sleeves.
UNION SUITS-ssc
Extra sizes. 4sc. Ribbed Cotton
sleeves. tight or loose knees.
VESTS-39c and 45c
Band-top Rubbed Cotton Vests;
low neck. no sleeves; regular sizes.
sec; extra sizes. 45c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
RANDALL.

Randall News, March (24):-A. D.
Grant has resigned his position as mail
carrier on route 2 and has accepted q
position as manager of the State Uni.
ver5ity Farm at Faribault. Mr.. Grant
leaves today for his new position but
will rot move his family there for a
few weeks.
0. j. Olson and Oscar Worlie drove
up from the southern p.st of the state
this week with a car. They report
some pretty bad roads.
Sherman D. Miller was born October
16, 1895. Died March l6, 1922. Age
rs years and months. He leaves to
mourn his death, four brothers and
three sisters. His mother preceded
him by a year and his father by four
months. Funeral services were held
at 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. Horne.
Mrs. Thos. Brisbane of Brainerd and
Mrs. Anna Stearns Of Waseca are Wis
lting at the G. L. Brisbane home.
Mic Simones and Fred Anderson
went to Iowa City, Iowa, where Mrs.
George simones is critically i'll. ="
Mrs., Forest Noggle Of Little Falls
and daughter, Mrs. D. E. Bourke and
little son Of Royalton spent the week
with Mrs. Barnes.
j. H. Lovingfoss left Wednesday for
Illinois.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
VAWTEk

March 2S:-Leonard Nelson, who hos
been doing chores at the F.. NJ. Bor.
man home for the last two weeks, has
returned to his home.
Gil Isaacson had business in Royal
ton and Little Falls last Monday.
Jack Duerr and Louis Boisvert were
Royalton business callers one day last
week.
Pete Saulsbrunn was to Little Falls
on business last Saturday.
Charley Isaacson had business In
Royalton last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wrinkle went to
Royalton on business last Monday.
A crew Of men put the Vawter tele'
phone line in working condition last
Friday. 1t had been out of order since
the sleet storm.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Zimmerman were
Royalton business callers on Monday.
Pete Kasella, Jr., is home from ST.
Cloud, where he has been attending the
business college this winter.
Gus Hodorff and daughter were Roy.
alton and Little Fails business callers
last Thursday. Mr.. Hodorff took his
daughter to Little Falls to have her
eyes attended to, as they have been
quite bad lately.
Word has been received from John
Dickson, who went to Minneapolis two
weeks ago, that he is now in the Aber.
deem hospital receiving treatment. His
many friends will hope for his early
recovery.
It is reported that Joseph johnson,
a former resident here, has bought the
one hundred and twenty acres north
of the Hans Isaacson farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
SWANVILLE

March 29:-George and Clarence
Truog, who attends the state univer-
sity, returned to the cities the first of
the week, after spending their vaca.
ton here at the home Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Truog, Sr.
Misses Grace Mason, Florence Stoll,
Olga Youngdahl and Agatha Benkow-
ski attended the G. E. convention at
Brainerd over Sunday.
Mrs. C. F. Legg was taken to
Rochester Monday, where she expects
to undergo surgical treatment. She
was accompanied by her husband and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Burt Legg.
Mrs. B. B. Cox and Mrs. Max. Greene
were Little Falls visitors Monday.
Mrs. Max Hampton of Colfax,
Wash, was called here by the death
Of her father.
Chas. Sanford visited over Sunday at
the S. F. Campbell home in Culdrun,.
VIM. Roth made business trip
to Lowry Friday. f. >,.. 3 t.. 5
F. Prawalski is i'll from an attack
Of the. flu. H. + - z.s.
DR.. Van Valkenburg Of Long Prairie
was caller here on Monday.
Mrs. Herb. Balm Of Staples visited
here over Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rolf, sr. 5 s..
Q. H. :sKolbe left Monday for a bust
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury, March (24):--Mrs.
Hill and Mrs. w. N. Morey entertained
the Red, White and Blue Club at the
home Of Mrs. Morey Wednesday eve
ming, March %. Topic for the evening
was the Red Cross work that is being
done at the present time in America
and foreign countries.
Mrs. j. A. Hemphill, mother Of
Frank Hemphill, returned Tuesday
from Esterville, Ia, where she has
been since last June. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. j. w. Hemphill
and Mrs. Miller both Of Esterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Hammer left
Friday for Lime Springs, a., near
where they will make their future
home, having purchased farm there.
They have many friends here who re-
greet to see them leave.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31

pleased to see the number interested in
music and consider themselves for
tunate in having so able an instructor
as Miss Peterson in charge. Miss Pet
erson is to be congratulated for the
universal success she is having with
her pupils.
Last week we failed to mention that
Mrs. J. E., Ranser, who has been visit
ing at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. AKRON Anderson, had returned
to her home at Louisville, Ky. She
was accompanied by Miss Leona Bar
racknan.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs: Swan Nord-
strom, Monday, March Goth, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson moved to
the Hokenson residence in the village
the latter part of this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paul
son, Tuesday, March FL, 1922, a boy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
ness trip to the twin cities.

ness trip to the twin cities.
Mrs. Phoebe Arnold returned Friday
to her home at Little Falls, after a
visit here with her daughter, Mrs A,
c.. Stoll and family. ~: .r....
, Chas. R. Rose was a Little Falls
! visitor Friday. :. -...... 1
Miss Hattie Deibel, who teaches IN
the Pleasant Valley school west Of
town, is staying in town at the 81. E.
johnson home. =,4r<4s~ :r. rr-T~s@4. - ~
T. r. Andrus, agricultural. instructor
in the Swanvillc school is i'll from an
attack Of the flu.
Mr.. and NJ rs. A. J. McRae and
daughter Evangcline, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy McRae of F1ensburg visited
here over Sunday at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. McRae, Sr.
A large number Of friends gave Mrs.
Frank seifert pleasant Surprise at
her home on Sunday evening in honor
Of her birthday anniversary. "A deli
cious lunch was served at the close Of
the party.
Mrs VIM. Rolf, Jr., visited at the
Balm farm in Culdrum on Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
Bergstrom tear down his old bar

Bergstrom tear down his old barn
these days. h.. S.:
!. Mrs. Fred johnson and children Of
Lakefeld, came up Saturday from Lit
tie Falls, to spend the weekend with
relatives and friends. NM
Next Sunday, April End, Rev. A.
G.. johnson Of Minneapolis, will hold
services at the Swedish Congregations
church at 1880 IN the forenoon and at
$500 O'Clock on Saturday evening, in
stead Of Sunday evening.
II L. @. Larson is having his house
plastered this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rocene were
Little Falls callers lest week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
Dictionary Fearsosne Book.

1.-THE dictionary Is q fearsome book.
You never can tell what will pop 1, out ul
sf It or what may be justified by 4.
! md the dictionary giving q word I., 9
dozen meaningA g the course q which
i edges from III primary meanfng g
one far removed. He1io live by the
Dictionary shah perish sby Il 4 ss
These were 3 few &C
II the dietionar.y = II t1ll e
: James " l6len =
swAo q g tt1 j
i0f iTeachezs e a = - :: =
ssAe 60 - 8 a ID
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31

: Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Adams, who
have been spending several months
here, left Friday for their home in
California. ~.
I Walter Sears Of Brainerd, oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sears, of this
place, was taken to the N. P. hospital
last week. 3.
Mrs. Geo. Mosher returned Friday
from Brainerd, where she has been in
hospital, where she was operated on
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Mosher are the
proud parents Of baby boy born to
them on Sunday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31

"'Perhaps it Is
40 well that more do not see us when
we dance, for we might make them
very unhappy aud envious of us.
$50 we win not feel badly because
more cannot see US, but we will be
glad for their sakes, and for their
own happiness that they cannot see
us.
"'Perhaps I am conceited, but then
I am a Sage Grouse, and Sage
Grouse is a strange looking and won
derful looking creature, and his dane
ing In the spring is something which
has been spoken of by those honored
ones who have seen it. .r.| -
"'Yes, they have seen it, and they
have admired! Now, l must talk no
more, but must strut and dance and
make strange noises =" b !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31

SUCKS out when
she goes to a party at the home of one
of her friends" $50, s...... .
II do wear pretty sashes," agreed
Nancy. u. ~. a "a.
"And the Sage Grouse has hand
some tail," said Nick.
1--WE have to admit" said Daddy,
':that the ties Of the Sage Grouse are
far more wonderful than Nick's ties
ever are. They are truly wonderful.
HE wears a huge white collar which
Il something like a very stiff white
shirt-front. and a very beautiful ruff.
To be sure he is about at other
times besides the times I've spoken OF,
but it is In the spring when he likes
to give his dances.
And he begins them very, very
early in the spring.
'Then Mr.. Sage Grouse and all
his friends, gather about and they
dance and strut and stick out their
tails and dance by themselves in the
most magnificent fashion,
1--WE been told" Daddy went on,
that they cannot make the same pop
ping noise In the fall when their feath-
ers are soft as they can in the spring
when their feathers are very stiff.
"They make all sorts of queer
sounds with the aid of their hand
some shirt-fronts or pouches which
they lift about with their wings, and
let the air get into.
sVT0 thoSo 6on0OS fhovy oil md
they dance as they arrive.
Their homes are in the sage-brush
forests, and so they have their family
name of Sage Grouse.
'They have curious rules about their
dancing, I've been told" Daddy went
on.
'They all come out In such great
numbers and they seem to enjoy CON-
ing together and meeting each other,
but they each have one little patch of
ground which Is their own dancing
ground.
ION this patch of ground each one
dances, and if one of the others should
come on this patch of ground there
would be fight
"There would also be a little quar-
rel If one bumped against the other
by accident, but these Quarrels never
lasted long.
"You see, too, they can fin their
pouches with air which help them in
making the very queer sounds they
are able to make, as said, and which
they like to make when they dance
"'Well,' said Mr.. Sage Grouse to
his friends, I see you have all come
to the dance. Yes, you have all &C.
copied our invitations. I am glad
that none of you have failed to come.
"'It would be a pity If we, couldn't
meet like this aud show ourselves off
to each other.
"Tt is rather pity that more crea-
lures couldn't see us and admire US,
but we do live pretty far away from
people.
"'Perhaps if they saw us they'd
never feel like dancing again them
ao1voS Surolv II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31
UPSALA

Upsala News Tribune, March (24):
The piano recital given by pupils OF
Miss Ellen Peterson Thursday evening
was we'll attended.
This was the second recital given
by them and the rapid progress they
have made was very marked, much to
the credit Of their instructor.
The Peterson sisters quartet sang a
few selections which were real treat
to lovers of music.
People Of the community are we'll
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31

! early spring and
the very early
summer, Mr.. Sage
Grouse used to
give q dance on
the plains. =
"These dances
were very fine af-
fairs. and many Of
his friends came
to the parties.
"They came from
all about, and they
T. came dressed in
their best, with
their tail feathers
standing out very
smart and straight
as Nancy's sash
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-31

Mrs. Albert Riemer for tho past three
months, who had been seriously ill.
Frank Schraut received a power trip
hammer a few days ago, which will be
installed in his blacksmith shop in the
village. The foundation for same is
being put in today.