davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
that they have paid.

Your creamery did q business last
wear of $33,489.61 and paid the pa
irons an average price OF 4O.92 cents
a mound for butterfat. You could have
paid a much higher price If you had a
Greater business. Your business for
fhe wear was not half what it might
have been and if you had all the cream
that comes to Little Falls you could
have Maid over Al cents a pound tor
hntterfat. How do we knowf Because
coonerative creameries that did bus
mess of over $4,000 during 1917 paid
over 47 cents. and what other coop
erative creameries have done you can
do The best cooperative creamery IN
no state Maid so cents a pound on an
average for butterfat during 1917. But
that cooperative creamery mas oeen III
perfect cooperation tor over ~ yea as
and s. does a business of over $l5O,OOO
a year. L.,
How much did the farmers get here
and in other places who 40 not oelong
to a cooperative creamery Inc cen
tralizers and the private creamerles
nav the same as the poorest coopera-
tive creameries. Once in while
thev seem to pay more, but it is where
some poor cooperative creamery IS De-
ing put out Of business. :,
Farmers: You hear a great deal
about trusts. You do not want trust
to control the dairy business 90 youF
The cooperative creameries OF Minnie
sofa are all that stand between the
farmers and monopoly Of the butter
market.
Make up your mind that you will
stand bv YOUR creamery. Strive to IN
crease the business this coming year
to $4,000. Talk to neig hbor about 1t.
The cooperative creamery is the farm:
ers best friend. Build it up. 1t Will
pay you.' +.o
farmers to have only one creamery
saving that one creamery is far pet
ter than several. He pointed out that
in Minnesota there are 600 creamerles,
while in Nebraska, Kansas and OKla'
homa there were only cooperative
creameries, thus reducing the numoer
Of stations. He said that if the farm,
ers would only cooperate they couio
have the best cooperative creamery IN
the state and furthermore 1t would
hr;nc, the farmers closer together.
The speaker stated t;a' tho;s
should always be careful OF tne1l
cream. It should be kept clean, should
be quickly cooled and quickly sent to
the creamery. He said the local busl-
ness men should be interested IN
strong cooperation Of the - cr tha eitT'
as it brings the farmers to the Guy,
gives the farmer more for his money
and gives the merchant more business:
Mr., sorenson stated that this state
has not good laws governing the p pro- o.
duction of oleomargerlne' he sllo vias
a1thouoh the cooperative creamerles
do not favor oleomargerine they have
nothing against it as long as it is sold
in its true color, white. Many cases
about this product have come oe1cre
the state but the laws are not strict
enorgh so that the violators can be!
punished, he said. |
Following is the itemized annual
report Of the creamery: -
Average No. patrons ...'..' 1oo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
BUCHANAN

March 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Aug. B.
Dehler and John L. Hesch made bus
mess trip to Little Falls Tuesday.
The auction of Homer Gendreau was
well attended Monday and all sold for
good price.
Aug. B. Dehler had the biggest
cream check Tuesday. It was $79.7,
Hodorff was next with $1,000. They
paid SO cents per Id.
Farmers are getting ready for the
big spring drive on the SOIL
Hy. Boser was a county seat visitor
Saturday.
Math Mueller made a business trip
to St. Paul Friday and returned Sun
day.
Anton Damuth returned from Min
neapolis Sunday, where he had been on
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Gottwalt of Rice
visited relatives here Friday and Sat
urdhy.
A large bunch of aur boys split wood
for the sisters O. S. B. Thursday.
Wendlin Janson, who has a fruit
farm in Calf, is here visiting rela-
tives.
Hubert Brandt of New Munich is
here visiting his brothers, Joe and
John.
Annie Kelzen'berg, who is employed
in Minneapolis, is home on short Wis
it.
John Brandt went to Minneapolis on
Wednesday and brought Ford home.
He said the roads were good.
Peter Mueller took load of butter
to Genola Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NICK K1nzer left for
Cold Spring Tuesday Where they will
visit relatives.
Frank Kahl is busy hauling rye to
Genola. Rye is $3.50 per bushel:
Zenner Bros were hauling or picking
! stones off their field the past week. d"
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Brausen and fam
| ily made business trip to Little Fails
Tuesday.
Docken Bros. autoed to Little Falls
Saturday.
Mary and Lucy Hesch were county
seat visitors Wednesday.
;. MRS. Peter n. Mueller left for thu
Little Falls hospital Saturday, where
she will take treatments for rheuma
tism.
Buchanan was visited by SNOW
storm Tuesday.
Frank Brandt Of Pierz is here thi
week on a visit.
Peter Mueller returned from Littl
Falls Monday, where he had been o.
business.
Il Martha Hortsch returned to he
: home Friday. She had been empioye
! by Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. B. Dehler, sine
= fall. .~
Il Mr.. and MRS. Carl Heurung left fo
: st. Cloud Thursday, where they vii
,, visit their daughter, Mrs. VIM. schoe1
Lawrence Billig returned from Me
= rose Saturday.
! VIM. Brausen returned from Sull
van Saturday, where he had been fisa
:, ing the past five weeks. He bough
. a pail of herring in Geuola on his wa
home. He did not say how tishin
, WAS. 80
= John Brandt made business trip t
Albany Saturday.
, Excelsior motorcycles for sale by N
E. Hesch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08

the score being 20 to 9. The st. Cloud
second team played a fine game from
start to finish, in fact many express.
ed the belief that they would have
done as well as the first team. Their
team work was good and they had the
best of the local boys from start to
finish.
Venners, Tanner and Anderson, who
were put into the game in the second
half, made the best showing of any on
the second team, being mixed up in
nearly every play and showing lots of
speed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
CAUGHT IN SHAFT AND BADLY
HURT

Jay Mowan, whose home is near
Royalton, was brought to st. Ga
briefs hospital Friday, suffering with
serious injuries, sustained when his
clothing got caught in a revolving
shaft. The accident occurred when
Mowan attempted to shit ! bolt on q
pulley. His coat caugat in the shaft
and his body was ayhrowa completely
over the shaft. Two ribs were bIck-
on. his ankles were badly truised,
his hands and faee. were bedl95 brujs:
"a and ono syo was hurt. 9,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
HIGH CLAIMS TITLE
LOCAL BASKETBALL QUINT DE
FEATs ST. CLOUD ONE MORE
GAME TO PLAY

Defeating the st. Cloud high school
basketball team on the local floor last
| Saturday night, by a score of % to 9,
the local quint now claims the district
high school championship. The locals
have one more game to play, with the
Brainerd high, this week, but the out
come of this game will not affect the
standing Of the local team.
| The record Of the local high school is
a perfect one. They have played ten
games with other high schools and in
| every instance have won. In addition
to this they defeated the All Stars
Of this city in the first game Of the
| season.
Bemidji, it is said, also claims the
| championship of this district and it is
| not known how the matter will finally
| he disposed of but the Bemidji team
has, it is said, been protested by 9TH
| er schools in the district.
The game with st. Cloud last Satur-
day evening was a very interesting
| one, being snappy from start to finish.
The local quint had the visitors out
classedl however, and st. Cloud admit
ted they were too much for them. The
guarding of the locals was a feature
Of the game. 1t resulted in many
fouls being called but the st. Cloud
free throw man was unable to locate
the basket but three times out Of tif-
teen chances.
Sims made the first basket for the
locals, after the first few minutes Of
play, and Richard followed it up with
one soon after. st. Cloud then got a
field basket and free throw. Wands
made a free throw and st. Cloud got
another free throw. The half ended
II to in favor Of the locals. The
playing in the second half was much
the same as in the first half, st. Cloud
making five points and Little Falls
eleven.
Schooner, st. Clouds right forward,
was injured in the first half, Stewart
Sims accidentally poking him in the
right eye with his thumb, cutting the
eyelash. He was replaced by Free
burg In the second half Lengas, right
guard for st. Cloud, and their main
stay, had to take out time as a re-
suit of getting his neck twisted.
Toward the end of the second half
Jackson replaced Richard on the To-
cal quint and he acquitted himself in
a creditable manner.
Lineup and summary: .
little Falls st. Cloud
Wands IF Schooner
Richards If ffarnst
s. Sims Wiley
w. Sims re- Lengas
STRANDED 10 Hendrickson
Goals-wands l, Richard 4, S. Sims
2, w. Sims 4, Sprandel Earnst 2,
WILEY l. Free throws-Wands 4,
Schooner l, Wiley l, Hendrickson 1.
Substitutes jackson for Richard:
Freeburg for Schooner, Hengel for Wi
ley. Referee-Dennison of Bralnerd.
Scorer-Dunphy. Timer-7Fowler.
The game between the second teams
resulted in victory for the visitors
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08

George Kenkel, formerly Of this
city, n = letter T. friend heeef
statea hat he IL now, in the ;lgp4l
corps and i stationed at een
Houston, T14es.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08

A basket social was held at the Ora.
velville school dist. %, the night Of
Feb. %. A fortune telling booth and
fish pond were the attractions beside
the selling of the baskets. $55 was
cleared for the Junior Red Cross. Hell
en- E. Davis, teacher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
LIBERTY LOAN REPORTS
ARE VERY ENCOURAGING
Subscriptions to Loan Are More Mum,
erous and Larger Than at This
Stage Of Previous Campaigns.

Washington. Oct THE Pacific
coast has sold s5O.OOO,Ooo OF bonds at
the close of business last night re-
ports from San Francisco said.
From Dallas tonight came this
word:
Depression due to bad business
conditions is giving way before a tidal
wave OF patriotism and drought
stricken districts are sending in very
encouraging reports"
The Richmond and Atlanta districts
report more subscriptions than could
be tabulated.
Admiral Cowie, in charge Of the
nayy's campaign, said tonight that
approximately S3,500,000 had beer
subscribed by officers and men
Subscriptions to the fourth Liberty
loan have been more numerous and
larger than at this stage OF any pre-
vlous loan campaign This was indi-
( Gated today in kilograms received
from all sections of the country. Act
ual totals in the campaign to raise
$4,000, 900 in three weeks we're not
available but treasury officials be-
lieyed that a report could be obtained
from every district by tomorrow
nigh
From the reports now at hand,
said statement issued at loan head.
quarters tonight. 1T can safely be as.
serted that sales are moving much
faster in the early days OF this cam.
paign than they did during the third
Liberty loan drive"
The treasury was officially informed
that the state of Iowa had oversub-
scribed its quota by more than 81 900.
c0c
The twenty-four war exhibit trains
moving through the country are given
much of the credit for the enthusiasm
Of the first days. Thousands of peo
pie daily are passing through these
trains, reports said and staying after
The trains are gone to hear speeches
and enter their subscriptions.
/ Thirty-two communities in the
Cleveland district already have over
subscribed their quotas and more thar
s10.oo0e0o in subscriptions nave beer
officially reported to Washington.
subscriptions in New England 70,
the first two days were s6700O.00 o
which s450O0,000 came from Massa
/ chusetts
The Kansas City district is devot
ing this week largely to propaganda
and will start active bond selling thi,
weef
The ST. Louis district eommitte,
vas so busy selling bonds today 4
made no report.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
MONTPELIER AND
BARRE HAVE $500
CAsEsOFGRIP
Aid From Other Places Is Being
Sent
WANT MEDICAL STUDENTS
Or. Pache Calls It old-Fashioned Grip
Which Prevailed in Vermont In
1890.
WANT MEDICAL STUDENTS

Montpelier, Oct. DR. II l.. Paehe
inspector OF the state board Of health,
stated tonight at a meeting OF the lo'
cal board OF health that here are 1900
cases of grip in Montpelier and 1000
cases in Barre. He called Dr. &. r.
Dalton, secretary of the state board OF
health, by phone tonight and was ad-
vised that four or five Burlington ply
siclans will be sent to Montpelier and
Barre tomorrow.
1t is estimated that one pe.so1 in
seven in this city is suffering from
the disease. DR. Pache further stat
ed that an effort would be made to Sc
cure fourth year medical students to
come here and help treat the cases
and that an effort would also be made
to secure second year medical stud
ents to come her as nurses and If the
latter attempt fails an attempt will
be made to bring nurses from other
places to the two cities
The executive committee of the
Montpelier public safety committee
was instructed tonight to conduct a
canvass in this city that the needs OF
every family might be indexed, includ
ing medical care, food and fuel so
that every family could have proper
care during the epidemic. A follow up
system in new cases will also no put
in effect.
S. s. Ballard, chairman eItha-. 1iR'
mobile committee Of the board OF
trade, was instructed to mobilize auto
mobiles for the use Of physicians and
nurses and any other necessity An
effort will be made to have the city
dlstricted so that physicians will not
be duplicating the same territory.
DR.. paohe expressed great surprise
at the large number Of cases in th'
two communities. He called it the oil
fashioned grip which prevailed in Yer
mont in 1890.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
SUFFRAGE LOST
IN Sc MATE BY
VOTE OF 53T0 81
Presidents Plea Fails to In
fiuence Senators
AMENDMENT is KILLED
Democrats Did Not Waiver in Regis
tering Themselves Against Pres
ident's Express Wishes.

Washington, let LIN defiance
cf the Intervention OF President Viii
so, the Senate today defeated the
Susan b. Anthony Womans Suffrage
amendment to the Constitution, by a
gote cf SO to 81. AS originally cast,
lie vote stood "a to 30, but Senator
Jones, Democrat of New Mexico,
sponsor for the amendment. switched
his vote after finding that suffrage
had lost, so as TO be able at any time
later to move TO have the measure
considered
TO adopt the amendment a two
birds vote of the eighty-four Sena-
org present was required. or fifty-six
votes. In the original poll the Suf-
sragists fell two short of the neces-
sary two-thirds Senator Jones an
lCunced that he would call the amend
ment up again al the first opportuni-
ty" But, judging from the lineup to.
day, the prospect of its passage ap-
pears remote, Antisuffrage leaders
unhestatingly say that the Woman's
Suffrage amendment is killed, at least
or this session OF Congress.
The outcome today showed that
President Wilson urgent message OF
yesterday, when he appeared before
he Senate asking for the passage OF
the amendment as war measure
had failed to influence any vote The
Southern Democrats and others OF
he Presidents party who had an
lounced themselves as opposed to wo-
mans suffrage never wavered in regis
ering themselves against the Presi.
1cn's express wish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
FIVE CANADIANS
CAPTURE GARRISON
Unaded They Secure Surrender OF
200 Germans and March Them
Back Into Their Lines.

With the Canadian Forces in
France, Sept 29.-The fighting Of the
past three days has been full OF Incl
dent. 1t was impossible to take and
consolidate Belcourt which lies in
front o. our fourth division, because
the village is dominated by the ridge
further south Nevertheless il was
reported that FIVE men of the British
Columbia Highland battalion went in
to the village and, unaided, secured
the surrender of the entire garrison OF
200 Germans, whom they marched
back into our own lines On our left
the first Canadian division met and
drove back a series Of determined
enemy counter attacks, when indi-
vidual units greatly distinguished
themselves. The colonel OF one IA
nous battalion was killed while lead
ing his men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
FIRE IN eREYLocK HOTEL
Williamstown Building Damaged TO
Extent Of $4,000.

Wnliamstown. Oct. "A fire, which
threatened to destroy the GIeylock
hotel was discovered breaking
through the roof near q chimney yes
terday morning about 10 o'clock by a
passer-by in an automobile, who re-
ported ii to the clerks in the Office
An alarm was souaded and help called
from North Adams at once, as the fire
was found to be smoldering all
through the roof and unfinished attics,
where il had been hid by the partit.
ions The roof was vet from hard
rain during the hight, and this aided
the nremen in conquering the FIRE
which they did after couple Of
hour,
The origin is unknown. but is sup
POSED to have been caused by a de.
fectiye chimney, and is thought to
have smoldered for several hours,
Practically all the furniture of the no.
tel and the property Of the guests
vas taken out, and the new kitchen
annex and the main annex were un-
damaged. The CHIEF damage was by
water This soaked all through The
main part Of the building and parts
Of the roof will have tc be rebuilt.
The damage is believed to be not far
from $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
REvlslNe SCHEDULES
Sig Ten Conference Cancels Sew.
cral Contests Set for October.

Sig Ten Conference Cancels Sew.
cral Contests Set for October.
Chicago. Oct. 1.-Reylsion OF foot.
bail schedules at colleges in the Big
re conference was begun yesterday
Ia a-eordance with the ruling Of the
War Depirtmet, which permits no
81 me- durig the month OF October
whc-1 teams must be away from home
over night While it will be necessary
10 cancel 4 number Of the October
scmc Ii was said that there Is a pos.
s.hili : Of lengthening the season so
tlai some Of them may be played on
Thanksgiving Day ad the Saturday fol
OWN
IN 1906 The Faculty Committee OF
tho D's Ten Conference ordered the
season 20 he closed on the Saturday
preceding THANKSGIVING, but as war
time measure it was said the decree
might be recided to the extent OF
permitting some of the October games
to DE played after the season has Off
cially ended Any action of this kind,
however, would be subjective tue ap-
woyal Of the War Department. which
now has control OF athletics at all in.
stitutiOns in the conference.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
I. : !
100000 GE ERMAN
TROOPS RUSHED
INTO SOFIA
Mackensen viii Endeavor to
Hold City Against Allies
TRYING TO HOLD TURKEY
f.H
Removal of Troops From Rumania
Causes Fear Of Uprising in
That Country.
Mackensen viii Endeavor to
Hold City Against Allies
TRYING TO HOLD TURKEY

London, Oct Germany, If re-
ports from neutral center can be re-
lied upon, is going to make great
effort to maintain communication
over the Orient Railway with Turkey,
and thus hopes to keep her eastern al
~ in the war
According to Hague dispatch to
The Central News, 25O,OOO German
and Austro-Hungarian troops have ar
rived at Sofia from Rumania, and
While part OF these will remain in
Sofia as an argument favoring the
overthrow of the Malinoff Govern
meat. the majority win endeavor to
keep the allied troops from the Orient
Raj way which ioiRs Germany and
Austria with Constantinople, the cap.
turc Of which was. few years ago,
hailed as the greatest achievement OF
The Central Powers.
The removal OF troops from Ruman-
ia, however, is not without danger. A
few weeks ago, when appealed TO by
his colleagues on the western front
for assistance, Field Marshal Won
Machenson reported that conditions
ia Rumanla did not warrant the trans
fer OF a single soldlerto that country.
Now Rumanians are predicting that
II the Rumanian army does not rejoin
the Allies. there will be at least ris-
/ Ing in that country which will com
pletely nullify the Bucharest treaty
so far as it provides for The revictual.
/ ling OF the Central Powers
German papers, too. express suspic-
ion Of the Crown Council held Sunday
ostensibly for a discussion Of the
Crown Princes marriage. but at
which other matters might have been
discussed. The presence at this coun
ell Of former Premier Bratiano. who
is strongly Tor the Allies is comment
ca upon by the German press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
KAISER WANTS HIS
PEOPLE TO RESIST
cays He Has Confidence That Whole
German People viii Gather
Around Him.

London Oct. Emperor William
In "A message to the Fatherland party
'l quoted in an Amsterdam dispatch
20 the Exchange Telegraph company
as saying:
II have the confident hope that the
whole German people in these most
serious times. viii resolutely gather
around me and give their blood and
wealth until the last breath for the
defense OF the Fatherland against the
shameful enemy plans.
Such a unanimous resolve to exist
win and must, with Gods help, sue.
cccd in breaking the enemy's will to
war, and secure for the Fatherland
the peace II is worthy of among the
people OF the world"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
Giving.

Just money That is all we've asked
10 give
He gave his life jim. He'd have
liked to live
For Betty-bless her SHY young heart
had only the week before he
left. put on his ring.
How 'ong her life will be for her how
lonely
With nothing Of him hut remember.
ingi
She never ainehed now he my son.
they gave;
She working still and Jimmie in his
grave.
And now today we're asked again to
save
And give, give, give the country what
we've sweat
And toiled to earn. li's hard for all
and ye,
We safe. we calm, we fortunate, We
Twins,
! wonder dare we, dare we call this
giving?
by Mary Carolyn Davies
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
TRUSTEES MEETING
-1rete Business Done Except the Pay.
ment OF Bills.

Village President f. II. Holden,
slerk Hogan. Attorney Chase and
Trustees Morrissey, Burt, McGurn
ind Howard were in attendance at
he regular monthly business meeting
u the village officials Tuesday even
rs The attendance was small but
here was no great amount of busi-
less 20 be transacted.
Clerk Hogan made reports of his
Investigation as to whether oil could
C obtained for the sprinkling of the
trects next year and if arrangements
cou,d be made whereby the village
may place an honor roll on the post.
lfice grounds. The matters wer
hen referred to the general commit.
tee. The committee will communi.
ate with the state highway depart
lel; in regard TO the oil through
which recommendation has to be
-2nt 70 the fuel administrator The
oil situation at the present looks
good. The clerk has beer advised by
officials at Washington that the first
step in making arrangements for the
roposed honor roll would be to send
20 the treasury department a drawing
# the same with design. size and pre-.
ferred location.
The ire committee was authorized
to buy 400 pounds Of ytriol and 2OC
,oppers. II was also voted that the
committee make arrangements fol-
he care of the fire trucks.
The clerk was instructed to draw
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING
Or. odelI Of Troy Will Be Principal
Speaker.

A Patriotic Mass meeting in the
opera house is planned for next sun
day evening. The principal speaker
viii be DR. Joseph H. 0dell of Troy.
Dt. Odell ig a very able and brilliant
nan. He has written in recent months
a great deal for leading magazines
and weeklies and "a in great demand
as a speaker on variety of occas-
Ions lie has recently returned from
The lighting front in France. and has
an absorbing story to tell. Plans
are made for rousing meeting
The churches will give mp then
usual services, and will unite
In the mass meeting, which will
be under the auspices OF the Lib
erty Loan committee Collins Graves
VIII preside and Judge Bennett vii
end in singing.