davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-08
VEGETABLES
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
4. I....gs MARKET. 3ts IS sssss ~

Cattle Receipts, 5000 nsliket,
steady; top; SIS; bulk e sales, -16
@15.OO. G n I%@H} .9F5 - - q ss .ssss.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; matket,
steady to lower; top, $15:25 bulk 6f
sales, $12.25@$14.50. sss. .,s:Ss 81 B IS
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market;
steady; top, $12.75;> bulk.%of sales.
$6.00@11.25. ~. .5.s :..t.ss :.s y. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-08
';Pretense- Called For.

Edward had come to spend the time
with Betty while, his mother went to
the club. She stayed so long they
were: tired Of playthings and Of each
other. SO finally in despair Betty
said. "Well, Edward, let's just play
we are having good time" -, :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-08
.a0PHIE]Rs =, i !: R:sNaEH[l'T' no. DRAW. !.

Chippewa Falls, Wis.,. Sept 81
Buddy Mcdonald, > St.. Paul boxer,
I ana Carl Augustine of Red wing
fnugfit ten rounds to a draw here
Monday might. Both men weighed
II ~ pounds. s55ss44i.sEs s5s44i.SEs NY -, .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-08
*. O." BROWN ,
NNISHES BILLINGS

Springfield. Ill.,, Sept. s:.-George
Knockout, Brown of Chicago fin
fshed Jack Billings, of Brooklyn, N.
r, in the third round Of a scheduled
iten-round bout at Beardstown Mon
!. day night. Kid Ray Bourn of Boards,
town knocked out - Kid Julson ,of
Jacksonville in the, fifth round ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-08
PAU MOODE BEATEN

Providence, r. l., Sept, 7.-Young
Montreal of this city won a decision
over Pal Moore Of Memphis at Woon-
socket Labor day afternoon. The
bout went twelve rounds. ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-08
ADDITIONAL WANT. Al ADS

FOR ERENT---At SO a month. Three,
room house opposite post offieeIn
- Nymore to: parties who will buy,
furniture under. contract. Rich
, ard p. Painter .7a&Yt i'8&, s5' i'2d9-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-08
RICHIE. MITCHELL WINNER

# Younstown,t Ohio, Sept 8:--lRichle
Mitchell OF Milwaukee outpointed Mel
Coogan of Brooklyn ina twelve
round bout here Monday night. They
are eTlightweights u. .: .; ( js.':;f ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-08
/ ; CONES BACK WITH KNOCKOUT.

CONES BACK with ANVCAVU1.
Twin Falls, Idaho, Sept. 8.-lGord-
on mckay Of Pocatello, who lost a
twelye-round decision to M Ike
:O'DoWd in Pocatello July 4, knocked
out Romeo Hagen Of Seattle here
Monday night in the sixth round,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-08
RRITr0N EASY WINNER

= Cedar Point, Ohio, Sept. SACK
Britton, of New York, welterweight
champion, easily won the ''decision
oyer Ray Bronson, Sandusky, in a
ten-round bout here Labor day. es5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-08
To Be Expected.

: II see where Gabbem died very sud.
denly. Was 1t due to the heat? !
= 1T was in way: He kept asking
people If it was too hot Tor them" :"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-08
TMARKETS-L0CALSANDF FOREIGN
BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.
f,RAIN AMI HAY Sets MEATS EE.A
MEATS \.

AuEtC6 -. -. ~. "a. .-s lSC
Hogs. ID. :. =; - = =. lSO-xOc
Dressed beef. pound !. -, !. !. J. !. =. lxc- l 4e
Turkeys, live, ipound I. 80 40c-46c
Old Toms. live, pound ..... 15c-3Uc
Geese. we. pound .ss *. 10000,
Ducks. nye. ID. ~. "a. , .s.Sl lecs1 &c
Hens. 4 lbs. and c7e1... :. q. g. .26c
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.

$sAt close Of business September g.:
~ ~ &-f+G F5s-'s ~ ~ Low E2 High
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
Come and Gone

Miss Oglevie of Chicago is a guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. H. a. Tan
ner.
INF. and Mrs. Elmer b e and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Belanger and their families of
st. Cloud, are expected here tolav to
spend New Years. with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
K. Heroux.
Miss Myrtle Norman is up from Min
neapolis for visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Norman.
Mike Domish. who is employed at In
ternational Falls, is here visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Falk of Staples are
expected down this evening to spend
New Years With their son and daugh-
ter,ln-laW. Mr.; and Mrs. A. J. Falk
returned re-, Yesterday from Rothscbild,
Wis, where they visited their mother
over Christmas
daughter of Saskatoon. Can, arrived
WEDNESDAY evening for an extended
visit with relatives and friends here.
mrs: Ott1lla Keough of St. Paul is
mere visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Miss Edna Lane returned to St. Paul
YESTERDAY afternoon, after visit with
her mother here.
to spend New Years With his his ps a: lnue
DR. and Mrs. J. G.. Millspaueh
Misses Helen Daniels ard Mary
Schroeder. student nurses at St. Ca
orIets hospital. went to ST. Cloud We'd
nesday for a visit at their homes.
:, Mrs. Martin Hrady Of Brainerd is here
this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Brady ''''
c. N. Erickson of Brainerd was in the
city on business Wednesday Mr. Erick-
son is the owner of the Eagle grocery
store here
Miss Anna Stuckmeyer of Pierz was
IN the city Wednesday. enroute to Mad
1son Wis, for a visit for several
months.
Robert Tedford returned to Tanarac
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31

Wednesday, after. spending Christmas
Mrs E. L. Kaliher and son of Swan
Vile visited relatives here Wednesday,,
Nathaniel Gibson returned to st.
Paul Wednesday, after visit with his
parents here re-, He o was G aGHcompanied by
Mr.: and Mrs. lew. French of Bemid-
il were guests~at the home of Mrs.
French's mother. Mrs: G: r: RAYMOND:
Osakis Wednesday and Mrs. French left
yesterday for the twin cities
n MISS III rdli 6est Kemp f Pr returned to Mime
it with her parents here:
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Noffsinger and
son Of Bookings, N. D., are here visit
ing Mr.. Noffsirger's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Thomp and Miss Hulda
johnson returned to Minneapolis We'd
nesday. after spending several days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Mrs Herman Tanner and sister. Miss
n! Marie GannQn: went e, to Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. L. McManus of Eureak,
J. S. Murphy.
returned to Trommald Wednesday. after
a visit at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs. T.. Marotte.
T. H. Curley and sons Will and Chas.
Of Saltwater have returned to their
home. after visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. W. vasaly. Mr.. Curley is
Mrs. Vasaly's father,
Ludwig Simonet of Saltwater was in
Little Falls on business and for visit
with his brother Al Wednesday.
Mrs: G.. c. Hunter and niece. Miss
Vida Fowler returned to Duluth yester-
day. after A weeks visit ut the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rcnick.
raine return to Minneapolis today. at
ter spending week with relatives
here.
F. F. Turner is down from Thief Riv-
er Falls visiting his family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
POISON FIRST CONGO WEAPON
Native Turns to It lnstinctiveiy to Get
Md Of an Enemy or an
Annoyance.

To an African of the bush there is
nothing remarkable about white man
killing wild creatures, but he does not
sympathize with the naturalist who
captures or purchases animals and
seeks to bring them up by hand in
order that he can take them to land
where the captives may serve to in
terest and instruct, r. L. Garner writes
in the Century.
A native boy often tires of the task
of keeping clean the cage of some ami
NAL or bird, and seeking short way
out of dilemma, p0is0ns the pet. 1t
never seems to occur to the boy that
he may give up his job or that, if his
charge is removed, his own removal
follows as a matter of course. He
simply obeys the native instinct to do
away with living annoyance, beast
or man, by the easiest means, and to
a Congo native, that is poison.
1t may be stated almost as a rule
that the Congo native will poison with
out conjunction any man or beast that
he wishes to get rid of. The sole ex-
ceptfon to this rule lies in. the white
man, who is not to be poisoned with
impunity, since q white man inspires
a black with fear. But this fear does
not extend to a white mans pets, and
many a promising specimen for ZOO
logical PARKS lies buried in the bush
because some native tires Of caring
tor It's cage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
y. s. Bureau Of Markets,

Washington D; E., for the hs,o week ended
H AA y, FEED AND sEERs;.Merket dun
ois sss ss1
markets. Demand almost entirety local:
Sse 9aoteSe sef eimo s,' on " @ @er1
$3.50; Chicago as $3.50: Pittsb burg and Gin:
snGsti 3Ss Kanses CITY :2s g. g. NJ
sas City ss15e: San Fssnciseo SIS 81. ~.
Kansas city ii4.so.' 4''''' o"A"@ '''''''
IN Northwest inquiry for linseed meal has
a 39ds .t wees s as
cottonseed meal reacted slightly from re-
cent , decline: hsayy wheat feeds are r dull,
OF IN ao~ aG9mny easter , At ~ to
changed. Demand remains light. move
sfecf.s geo. 90 Pea 2saers ars
stx per cent cottonseed meal $27 Memphis.
9Sa. 5, E;sadsE eos MD
$3.50 St. Louis: 81 Northeastern mar:
kets; No.: alfalfa meal $27 St. Louis SO
Kansas City. Beet pulp offered freely at
LIVE STOCK AND iiif NE MEATs:-Prac-
sharply during The Week. Hogs and sheep
cattle third. Hogs advanced SIPS per
;1sS Eat, Eat eye. up soc to 7fs fesdins
declines on Monday REDUCED the net week. s
from IS to sc On beef steers .' COWS ana
ssS SsSss sSe
medium and good beef steers $3.50 to
sSt ana e an@ %seht
S ss.se: fst lambs siose' to- s's's5; FEEDING
LAM s%o f.t ts eWes 70 '72S KSar'nes IS to SO
Dairy PRoDUcTs:-1 marks
cheese markets. Trading very light.
sst as any week
not quite as firm and feeling the dulness
Of fresh cheese marketing. Markets in
:S1nor 1S aSed fSns
s%s Paas
a. ks1t Prints
g score prices New York 5sc; Chicago
SIC: Phnadeiphia .5eHc: Boston SO.
dergrades in entirely lacking. Further
imports at New York from Denmark TO-
Several carloads of Pacific Coast butter
Of good quality on New York markets.
Markets are In quite satisfactory con-
dition Dealers keeping stocks moving
rather than risk losses through possible
decline.
GRAIN:-Wheat has shown sagging
tendency throughout the week. Thursday
excepted: It is heavy again. ,,, Corn IN, has
ing by big elevator interests in Chicago.
Visible supply Of wheat in United States
show little change from week ago but all
American market slower Chicago March
Mc at 73K Minneapolis March wheat
down 21kc at sl59&: Kansas City 1c at
$780,; Winnipeg May up 31ac at $1.79R.
Premiums on cash wheat over December
in Chicago: Nos; ! and a. red winter ta 81 3e
Cash corn No. 2 mixed averaged We over
Der wiite: No. i. aK to 41zc under De:
cember; Ne; yellow 2% over: No ; :
upder; No 8 to &c under December.
Kansas City cash wheat Nc. l hard win
March Minneapolis No. ! dark northern
Il to 1sc and No: 2. to 12c over March,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31

BRIEF" he said, rising. And I want to
see as little Of him as possibly can"
His. broad back disappeared in the
smoking room.
She sat silent, a sudden chill in her
heart. Mari was coming for one pur-
pose-to ask her father for her hand.
The welcome he would get was evil
dent. Storm clouds were gathering
that might wreck her happiness and
his. .;*'
precious violin under his arm, while
Mr.. Clyburn was at the Office. In the
quiet friendliness Of the big library
Mari listened with grave, mild eyes
to her as she told him the situation
of her own fears.
Then he asked the dreaded ques-
ton: "Will you 60 with me If he
refuses me?"
She looked at him with frightened
eyes, "He is too dear, too good to
me, and too Old: .. -.
Shanlo leaned over with his ten
der shadowy eyes upon hers. "My
dear I, of course, would not ask it.
I must win him over"
Easily said, hut how was it to be
done? That evening Clyburn came in,
gaunt, powerful, and found himself
facing a slight. dark-eyed youth. The
old man tried hard to cover his scorn.
but it was evident; and all through
the dinner hour, Alice felt the air
filed with the tenseness of natures
at odds. Her own cheeks reflected
the nervous tension upon her.
After the dinner, Clyburn leaned
back and almost glared at the pleas
ant youth before him. t. have a
billiard table upstairs-play?" he asked
almost as If ready for the answer,
mo" -.
Shanl0 nodded with smile, and the
two men went upstairs.
Alice busted herself with household
interests and her sewing until they
returned, glow of victory ron her
fathers face. ,:~..r: 49,:
"A good game-a good game! I was
Is points behind him-caught him and
beat him. y
Alice caught a twinkle in the deep
brown eyes Of her lover. and turned
to congratulate her father, who, she
knew, was proud of his ability as a
player. Then she hoped her father
would 60, leaving her for happy hour
with Mari and his tender wooing:
Her father sat down instead and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
BOTH PARTIES IN GOOD LUCK
Passengers in Auto and Odoriferous
"Pussies" Alike Went on Their
Way Rejoicing.

An unusual sight was witnessed last
week on the road to Onset. A party
of Brocktonians were autoing to
Bournehurst and on the road this side
Of Onset there suddenly appeared
black and white patch. The machine
approached the spot at a fast rate and
as it drew nearer the mass straight.
ened out into line across the road.
There was a gasp Of astonishment-
and of dismay, also, for the black-and-
white mass proved to be a mother
skunk leading four little ones across
the street. They were moving very
slowly, so slowly indeed that it was
impossible to stop the car before it
reached them.
Admonitions Of "Don't hit them"
were not necessary to the driver of
the machine, but he was wondering
how he was going to miss them. As
luck would have it, the mother skunk
just then separated herself from the
four little ones and the machine
passed right over her without harm
Ing hair Of the odorous animal.
The passengers, looking back, saw
the mother polecat huddled In the
road, while her offspring had turned
and were streaking 1t across the high
way and over the railway tracks into
the friendly bushes. They were right
in the path of an approaching trolley
car, but negotiated the retreat with
out casualty. Probably the unharm.
ed but dazed mother rejoined her IT.
tie flock later. Had the auto and the
skunks met In collision It must have
cast a gloom over Subsequent pro-
ceedings for the car. and it, cargo
Br0cktOn Enterprise, -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
LAID BY FOR THE WINTER
Housewives Of Early New York Die
!; satisfied with Less Than a Six.
i Months Supply.

i The eleventh hour, or, rather, six
O'clock rush to the delicatessen store
that marks the approach Of dinner
in these days Of frenzied.. house
wifery would have seemed a strange
.madcap phenomenon to the good
housewives of old New York. They.
would have felt i'll provided should
they have had less than six months
provisions in the larder.
! According to the memory Of one
small boy of seventy-11ve years ago
the thrifty Dutch folk who lived along
the west side of what is now down
town New York laid in stores tn Oc-
!tober and November to last until April
ior May. They bought a quarter Of
beef, hog or a sheep to furnish the
pieces de resistance Of the winters
meals! The beef was corned or
lsmoked. The pork and mutton was
similarly cured and put away. The
smoking was done in public smoke
houses, maintained for profit.
! A barrel of -four, two or three Of
apples and potatoes added the vege-
table content to the menus. Other
supplies to lend variety we're laid by
in lesser quantities. All sorts of farm
products were purchasahle in the fall
at minimum prices, because at that
time many sailing vessels and barges
came down the river from upstate
laden with stores As winter and the
closing of the river approached the
farmers and merchants grew anxious
to dispose of their stocks and the
townfolk consequently bought at an
advantage. witch they were not slow
to take.-New York Evening Sun.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
Fiddle-D ee-Dee
By A. w. PEACH

f@. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.>
The rumor must have preceded her
home. for before she found the cour-
age to speak to her father, he came
into the library where she was read
ing. His heavy face was set in de-
termined lines.
What is this your aunt writes
about your falling in love with some
fiddler in the city while you were Wis
fting there?" Mr.: Clyburn demanded.
The rose color in her cheeks deep
ened, and she smiled family. It was
just like him. Born of race of men
who had earned their bread in hard
ways and looked upon art and music
as the play interests of children, he
was just the type Of man. to be wor-
RED by her thought thats@h1s only
daughter was to marry a mah inter-
ested in such things The great gran
lite cutting works he owned were like
him-immovable, firm, unbending.
Yet there was a serious. side to it.
She had learned to love Mari Shan
lo-love him with sure assurance of
the hearts first choice.
II was interested-am interested,
father in violinist," she began.
"Violinist or fiddler-wbat's the
difference" he demanded with a
snort.
His name is Mari Shanlo," she ad-
ded, ignoring his question.
"A heather name in the bargain
Mari Shanlo-sounds like real
American name. doesn't it? Now,
Alice, want you to stop this affair
before it goes too far" he said grimly
but with touch of tenderness in his
voice.
II have asked him to come here for
a VISIT" she said hesitatingly. II was
going to ask you tonight"
His mingled wrath and astonish-
ment kept him silent for a moment.
Then he exploded. well. let him
come. But he is to make his visit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
MINERS DENIED RAISE
Operators Refuse to Reopen
Award of Commission.
A Minimum Sc Day Rate and the
Universal e-Hour Day Asked
for, Turned, Down.

Philadelphia-Declining to reopen
the award of the United States An.
thracite Coal commission, the mine
operators here rejected the demands
Of the hard coal mine workers for ad.
ditional wage increases, q minimum
six-dollar-day labor rate and the estab.
lishment Of universal eight-hour day.
The operators, however, notified the
miners representatives that they stood
ready to adjust any individual cases
of inequality" that may be due to the
application of the commissions award.
Workers Refuse Compromise.
Mine workers representatives told
the operators that they could not &C.
cept any compromise and stood by
their original demands
They said that the entire matter
would be placed before the unions
general scale committee at special
meeting in Hazelton, when a definite
policy for future action" will be out
lined.
IS Per Cent Advance Asked.
The miners asked general increases
Of approximately 13 per cent in ad-
dition to the II per per cent granted
them by the commission. This, they
contended, would give them wage ad-
vances equal to % per cent recently
awarded the bituminous mine work
ers.
The operators in rejecting the min.
ers' proposals, declared that the agree.
ment with the United Mine Work
ers based on the findings of the
committee, was binding contract"
and its reputation would be a
breach of faith with the public"
They also held that mediation and COL
lective bargaining have value only in
SO far as both sides adhere to agree
ments which result from such action.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
MARRIAGES FEWER
tContinued fromyP 4Fe IL.
tCOntluueQ 1TOnFP "a
= = u .

SEPTEMBER
John II. Philippi, Clara Weidenhach
Alloys L. Vogel, Stearns Co., Romano
Heurung.
George Suess, Rose tIeurung
Carl J. Blomgren, Esther Dahluuist.
Hurley A. Blanchard. Magdalen r.
Ward
Rennette Olson. Lila L. Hoskins.
Joseph Batcha. Mary Elkanlch
Joseph Ginter. Appolinia krzemIn-
Leo Krzeminsk. Mary Gwost.
Ferdinand Leidenfrost, Angela Kip
John Kulla, Ella Davis.
Christiana Reese. .Jr., Mary Wolff.
Fred Bielka. Mary Doschka
Robert kost, Anna Barden.
Fred Myers, Violet Leon Hutchins.
John Deering, Paulina Olek.
John ]. Hunter. Pearl e. Nelson.
Frank w. Larson, Elsie p. Christian
Fred w. Rettmer, Lyon Co.. Mayme
Nauertz.
George H. Reding, Catherine Brum-
Eler.
George WIRING, Theresa Holm.
w. M. Larson, Ransom Co., N. Dak.,
FRANK Marshik Elizabeth Huver.
Albert H. Treichel, Otter Tail Co..
Helen Marcinka.
Anton Demuth, Mary Brumett.
Mike Kapsncr. Caroline Wacker.
John Meyer Erances a'o'da.
THOMAS M. H'uSSN. Anna Orek.
Matthias F.. Hesch Mary X. Tetiva.
Leo loren, Clara Mrozek.
Hiding Anderson. Bertha Maschke.
Theodore Rekowski, Mary Shippritt.
Archie Grier, 1taska Co., Alice Per.
Ben R. Rid1on, Queene Hanson.
George Hanschu, Warren, Wis.
Florence Nagele.
Peter J. Rudolph, Rose H. Schlich-
Frank Bursey Bridget Marsolek
Henry Zimmerman, Lillian NJ.
Olaf Refsland, Florence Edbourg.
John Van Hale. Theresa \: Tretter.
Albert Lashinsk j., Lopise GWosdz.
ALBERT J: Olson. Clare N Johnson
Alex Sti1ler, Phebe Ledue.
Charles Helmerick, Jennie Gustafson.
Fred Bailey. Florence Martin.
John Jussip, Traverse Co., Edith
Fargabos
John sitzman. Eva Demuth.
Stanley ]. Bartkovich. Celia Kiedrow-
ski.
Charles L. Mss. Marie Chaplin.
c. r. Prown. Wa]lwerth Co., s. Oak,
Anna Chi1lGuist.
Leonard Markfelder, Todd Co. Ama1ia
N'acher.
Samuel Rasmussen, Minnie Noe.
Leroy w. Kennedy, Todd Co., Alta I.
Tain.
Edwin Reznechek, Stearns Co., Mary
F.. Kinney.
Harry r. Schroeder, Delphia Tedford.
Frank Ginter. Katie Ciminski
Charles Waletzko, Stearns Co., Mary
Wilczek
Joseph p. Pussy: Mary -solarz.
Leon Mandery, Othilda Kusterman.
Stephen Slanga, Mcleod Co., Anna
Zilka.
Peter Ap]ikowske. Bertha Krych.
Frank J. Sobiech, Stearns Co., Anna
Adam Porupski, stearns Co., Rose
Soltis..
Joe F1orek, Clara Emerson.
Leo Smuda. Frances Ostrowski.
Jacob Holm, Thersia Vosen,.
Oscar Como. Laura Pearson.
Mike Kidrowski. Violet Larson.
Arthur w. Warnberg, Agnes D. Eli
Vincent suszka, Dommika Krets.
Cyri1 zioltkowski. Frances loren.
Peter Zi1lka. Helen Hamernik.
Albert Chaser, Greedy Co., Neb.. Mary
Wiffred odette. Cecilia 'Ducette.
Nick J. Karish, Stearns Co.. Ida
Joseph L. Kurowski. Rose B. Peka.
=; L. McChesney. Todd Co.. Marie
Mike Novak. Grand Forks Co., N. D..
Marie Levinski
Albert 1.aFond, Lillian Klosowski.
49,. Elmer Johnson, Hennepin CO., Lillian
=. Ernest Victor Gustafson, Lac Qui
Erwin Mielke. Hattie Decker.
Lambert Ia r%r,; Miss p Arvidson'
William Groshong, Crow Wing Co.,
Gust Bitner, Clara Drosky.
Joseph Plante, Eva Afford
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
May Day In Scotland.

In Scotland May day was long
known as Beltane. "Beltane" - q
corruption @: Baal Tine, and the an
:eient May day ceremonies which were
observed in Scotland until not 80
many years ago were survivals Of
the old Baal or fire worship, which in
former days held sway over the
greater part of the Eastern hemt'
sphere. The. ancient ceremonies In
volved the burning Of bondres, the
drawing Of lots for sacrifice. and even
q mock, simulacrum o. the sacrioco
ITSELF !. !: s..sss..,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
c.!-,
Wonderful Aaphak Lake.

The asphalt lake Of Trinidad IL sc.
uated at Brighton, II miles west az
San Fernando. q miles south Of Port
Of Spain and about half a mile from
the gulf of Paria. The lake itself 10
a fiat area Of approximately 120 acres,
forming basin surrounded BY a low
hill The original elevation Of the
lake surface was 18TH feet above sea
level. but mining operations had low
ered this sseyatiea 10 sboat 10 sest
& 191A -,s = *. i > ii. : -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31

Berlin Army Truce Basis.
Berlin-The efrectiyes of the German
army have been reduced to 100000 in
accordance with the Spa agreement
With the, Allies, It was officially an
nounced.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31

Announcements have been received
here Of the marriage of Miss Doris Hill
born and Mr.. Henry A. Strawbridge at
Portal, n. D.. on Dec. q. Miss Hilborn
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hilborn Of Portal, N. D., former resi-
dents of Little Falls and well known
here. Her father operated a jewelry
store here twenty-six years ago. Mrs.
Hilborn is sister Of Max Corbin Of
this city.