davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
SUPPER TABLE S

Albuquerque has exceeded It's quota
OF $500 for the New Mexico Baptist
orphans home at Portaies by nearly
1900. II has been announced by J.
w. Bruner treasurer Of the campaign.
The money was raised with only a
few hours work on Thursday. the So
llcitationR being made under adverse
circumstances. The state campaign
was scheduled TO close yesterday but
reports from other sections Indicate
that severe weather interfored with
the completion of the drive. Many
towns have already exceeded their
quota, however, and have subscribed
as much as four times the sum re-
questcd. The campaign will bo push
ed TO completion In the communities
which are Delinquent during the pres
n week.
w. A. Kelchcr. city attorney, WA
tho winner Of the lamb offered ns "A
golf prize from the flocks of Walter
~. Council, IN the medal handicap
tournament at tho country club yes
terday. Mr.. Keleher turned In a
card for 40, allowing his handicap.
Charles White and pete Belitz tied
for second place with scores OF so
each. Belltz drew for second prize.
two golf balls. The third prize OF one
ball went 10 White.
Gabriel Armlio. an independent re-
publican has been nominated as can
didEte for justice OF the peace in Pre-
cinct 10. Old Town. A meeting for
the nomination was held last night.
Modesto G. Ortiz, the present justice,
presiding and Carlos Armijo acting
an secretary. The republican candi-
date was chosen last Sunday. q.
General Niycllc OF France aud aide.
Colonel AEan. escorted by Col. W. g.
buckley Of the United States army
passed through Albuquerque Satur-
day cnroute cast They made a stop
at the Grand Canyon on Friday.
George Burgis, arrested In Wichita
Falls, Texas on Information from he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

local police. has beer released. He
was charged with passing a worthless
check on the Morrow Automobile
company. Following his arrest he
sen 500 here to cover the amount
of the check.
A two room building bcIlnd the
boys dormitory occupied by Oscai
Herman caught fire early last night
Both departments made the run to the
University campus and cxtinguish I'd
the blaze before much damage was
done. Come text books and clothing
were burned.
Mrs. G.. T.. Middleton, teacher In
the M%ountainalr High school, who
wns operated on Thursday at st. Jo-
seph's, Is recovering nicely. Mr.. Mid
dleton was here from Ration to spend
Christmas with her,
A decree of the district court
changing the surname OF John Edgar
Mantonya to Manton was signed by
Judge Hickey and filed with the
county clerk this morning. Mr.. Nam
ton petitioned the court TO drop the
two final letters Of his name TO
"Americanize" Il. He Is a book
keeper at the Diamond Coal COM
pany.
Elaborate plans have been made
for the holiday masked ball of the
American Legion, Hugh A.. Carlisle
Post No. /, which will be held at the
Armory tonight. The entertainment
committee has arranged several sur
prises and dance features during the
evening. A large crowd dressed In
costume and masked, Is expected to
attend. The WA Mothers are assist
ing In the entertainment. Masks will
be sold al the door.
A new fire escape Is being Installed
this week at the Central school build
ing. The a~pparatus, n slide, being
built on the east side Of The building
with an exit from the end OF the hall
uIf stairs. The crOwltd condition Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
the building has made this fire pre-

the building has made this fire pro-
caution imperative.
William Morrcl and Thomas Wood
were arrested this morning by Sta
ton Master Ed Sinclair on the
charge OF desertion from tho army.
They are said TO be members OF
Fifth cavalry at Martha, Texas. The
two are being held In the county jail
awaiting word from military onl-
GERS.
The fire department responded 20
two alarms on Christmas day, both
fires being due to defective flues.
One was at the home at Fifth and
Silver. at $3.50 o'clock in the morning
and the second at Z o'clock in the
evening at 401 East Mountain Dad
The damage was slight at. both places.
Milton CordOya vas fined SIS In
police court this morning on h
charge OF conducting a dance hall on
Williams street without a license.
d George Lockctt. negro. who faced
Judge w. W. Mcclellan on the charge
OF vagrancy was sentenced to 10 days
In jail. lie In believed by the police
o be the man who entered two homes
on West Silver avenue several da.B
ago. The homes entered were those
OF Mrs. Guy Stevens, sli West Silver
and Mrs. IL. b. Grogan, ST. West
silver avenue. Watches anG rings
were reported stolen from the two
! homes. Several rings were found on
he person of Lockett when arrested.
lie said IN bought them in Chicago.
Hugh A. Carlisle Post, American
Legion. VIII hold annual election OF
officers Tuesday evening. A large
attendance Is desired.
The chamber of sent
every patient in the various %sanator-
iums n Christmas letter. The letter
concludes with wishing that the
New Year will break upon you and
finding you filled with energy and
determination TO make II a G a of
great achievement for your welfare
The fire department was called Ia
iO4 West Slate avenue at 3 o'clock
this afternoon to eXtinguish n fire
which had started on top Of "A shed.
The damage was small.
There will he no meeting of the
C. U. r.. club at the Y. W. c. A. Tues
day evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

More than 400 men in the u. s
navy are to receive the Distinguished
Service Cross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
TAXI PHONE 844-J
Saddle Horscs-BELB-Phono a.


NOTICE OF PROOF OF LABOR.
70 whom this may concern; The
undersigned. William Chaplin has
this day completed and recorded all
assessment work on the Shamrock I
and . on tho property formerly
known as the Kathleen Consolidated
Copper Mining company IN Sohollo
mining district.
WILLIAM CHAPLIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
IS1.5O SUITS $3.50

CLEANED and rreasod. Efaaao4. zoe.
COLUMBIA CLEANING CO. sse
our rrsssipa Tickets. t2.Soi rhone ssoNW,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
OF LITTLE FALLS ELKS LODGE
NEXT SUNDAY, AT
HIKS HALL

Little Falls Lodge No. no, B. P. O
Elks, holds its annual memorial services
for departed brothers next Sunday af
ternoon at 3 O'Clock at the lodge hall
These services are public and all are
welcome to attend. Since the loca!
lodge was organized twenty-eight Of its
members have died, six of this number
passing away during the last year.
Following is the program for the sar
vices:
Select on-Tone Poem-'' Crucifix
.................. j. Faure
Schliesmann' Orchestra
Opening Ceremonies by Lodge.
Rev. Arthur Goodger
Voice-"The Plains Of Peace' '......
................ Danvergne Branard
Miss Aurora Gendron
(Accompanist, Lawrence Gendron)
Selection -"Pilgrim Chorus'' from
Schliesmann s Orchestra
Memorial Address.
Rev. Philip E. Gregory
Voice-"Thy Will Be Done'. 49,.
,,.................. BY Ashley
Ernest Carlson
(Accompanist, Lawrence Gendron)
Benediction
Rev. Arthur Goodger
Sclection-"L Lucia di Lammermoor
Donizetti
Schliesmann's Orchestra
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
WAGE UP
COMMISSION ORDERS INCREASE
OF 81 A WEEK-SMAIL
TOWNS NOT AFFECTED

Increases of ST week in the mini
mum wage for women and minors en-
ployed in industries in Minnesota have
been ordered by the state minimum
wage commission, effective 80 days af'
ter publication, or about January 4
1921. The commission announced that
unless living costs drop, there will be
further increases this winter. No in,
creases were granted in towns of less
than 5000.
Increases granted were as follows:
Women and minors over Is years, first
three months, from 1854 to SO week;
second three months, $40 to $10.50;
after six months, $ll to $12.
Under 18 years: First three months
$7.20 to 500; second three months, 1854
to SO; third three months, $40 to $1,000;
after nine months, $l1 to $l2.
The overtime rate for work over the
4S hour week was increased from % to
25 cents an hour.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
RVCS STATE SCHOOL AID NEW CO. ATTORNEY HOG PRICES
SCHOOLS OF MORRISON COUNTY
GET $Ss,04s- CITY SCHOOLS
GET $9,611.00

County Treasurer Renick received a
check yesterday for $3S,04s, from J.
M: Connell, state commissioner of edu-
cation, as state aid to schools in Morri-
son county. This aid is given to the
schools according to the manner in
which they conform to certain require.
meAts.
! ,{07e Independent School District of
II lie Falls gets 1851, of which
ahbjunt $l,957 is for the consolidated
district. Other schools getting the aid
are as follows:
Royalton $2.740; Swanville $2,643;
Motley $2,349; Motley consolidated
$4,000; Swanville consolidated $2,32S.
Semi-graded- Districts 10, 63 and 80,
$3.50 each. Districts "a. 81, 36, 81, "a,
$500 each. District 73, $3.50 and dis
trict 6, 1928.
Glass "a" Rural, $3.50 each-Dis-
tricts 4, 5-A, 5-B, II, II, 22-A, 22-B,
22-C, 22-D, 22-E, 22-F, 25, 29-A, 29lB,
80, IS, 38. AZ, as, 50, 50, SO, 81, So, IS,
66, 81, II, IS, 76, II, IS, SO, 8S,A, 90, SO,
SO, 104, 105, lila, lib, 113, III,
11S, l20, 122, 1913, 125, 1876, 1913, 131,
1873. District IA, 500; district 70, $96;
district 80, $105; district 81, 500.
Glass "B" Rural, 800 each-Dis-
tricts l, 7, 8, 16, 20, 81, 80, A, As, Al,
81, 60, 6S, 50, IS, "a, 81, ss-B, 80, SO,
80, 100, 102, 119, 12l, 129, 1856, 1873,
140. District 9, $40; district 43. $73;
district 10, $40.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
}. NJ CAMERON SUCCEEDS G. RIOS.
EN1dEIER, WHO ENTERS
RANKING BUSINESS

G. Rosenmeier, county attorney of
Morrison county for six years, On We'd
nesday locked the doors to his office
in the court house, and, surrounded by
other officials and employees there, he
stepped out Of the harness as a public
official to assume his new duties as
first vice-president Of the American
National bank of this city. Simultan-
eously D. M. Cameron, who was county
attorney before Mr.. Rosenmeier for
several terms, but who has been prac-
ticing law since. took the retiring coun-
ty attorneys place. Mr.. Cameron was
appointed by the county board to fill
the vacancy for the remaining two
years of the term. MI. Cameron will
not be at the court house except as his
duties require his presence there, but
will retain his offices ih the First Ma
tional Bank building and will continue
such law practice as does not conflict
with his office as county attorney.
Mr.. Rosenmeier, as county attorney,
was an able and hard working official.
He was elected county attorney in 1911
and reelected in 1918. Previously he
was engaged in the practice Of law at
RoyaltOn. This fall negotiations which
had been under way for some time were
completed by the American National
Bank whereby Mr.. Rosenmeier became
one Of it's stockholders and he was
elected first vice-president of the insti-
tuition and member Of the board Of
directors to succeed C. I. McNair Of
Cloquet. Mr. Rosenmeier becomes
active head of the bank, thus relieving
John Wetzel, president, who has been
in the harness for about thirty years.
Mr.. Wetzel will act in an advisory ca
pacity hereafter. Mr.. Rosenmeier also
becomes trust officer Of trust company
that has been organized by the bank:
AS was stated, the new county attor-
ney, Mr.. Cameron, served Morrison
county in that capacity for several
terms and he needs no introduction to
the people. He had good record as
such and that the duties Of the office
will be as carefully looked after in the
future as in the past, is assured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
WILL IS CONTESTED
MRS. MULBERRY ASKS COURT TO
SET ASIDE WILL OF LATE
HARRIET M JOSLIN

Hattie L. Mulberry Of Royalton,
through her attorneys, G. Rosenmeiel
and D. M. Cameron, has contested the
will of the late Harriet M. Joslin, and
asked that it be set aside, with the re-
suit that the hearing which was set for
last Monday morning for the purpose of
appointing an administrator for the, es-
tate, was postponed to January IL, 1921,
at 10 a. m.
The will Of Mrs. Joslin, recently. filed
in probate court here by her attorney,
R. B. Brewer of St. Cloud, whom she
named as administrator, leaves the bulk
Of the estate, valued at about 100000,
to Mrs. E. w. Hawn Of Auburn, WASH,
with whom she spent her last days.
Mrs. Mulberry contests the will on the
grounds that Mrs. Joslin was incompe.
tent mentally at the time the will was
signed, that she signed the will by mis-
take and through coersion and undue
influence. She also maintains that the
will was not signed by decedent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
JOYCE LEWIS MARRIED

Last weeks Long Prairie Leader
contained mention Of the marriage at
Long Prairie on November 19 Of Joyce
S. Lewis and Miss Vivian Sutton. The
bride is. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Sutton Of Long Prairie and the
groom is the son of Judge and Mrs. E.
A. Lewis. Mr.. Lewis served with the
marines at the front in the world war
and was badly wounded. He is first
vice-commandcr Of the Minnesota de-
partment, American Legion, and is well
known to the ex-service men. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis have gone to San Francisco,
Calf, where they Will attend Leland
Stanford university. Mr.. Lewis is
studying law.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
BEMIDJI HIGH ELEVEN STATE
CHAMPIONS

Bemidji's high school football team
won the state football championship
Friday afternoon by defeating the Far.
ibault high school team On Northrup
Field, Minneapolis, by a score of 20
to 0. The game was played on wet
field, which slowed it up considerable,
and it is believed +hat Bcmidji would
have piled up double the score that it
did, had the field been dry.
DR.. j. w. Diedrich was coach of the
victorious Bemidji team. His many
friends in Little Falls are glad to have
his team win and know that he was
largely responsible for the outcome.
An effort is being made by the Benz
idji team to schedule a post season
game with the Everett, WASH, high,
or one Of the Seattle high schools.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
Musical Art Club

An audience which filed the Maud
Moon Weyerhaeuser hall greeted the
three young artists, who presented the
first program of the student section Of
the club Wednesday evening. The
program was given by Kathleen Brown,
pianist, Margaret Richie, soprano, and
Genevieye Peterson, reader. @j
Each and every number was splend-
idly eiven an and was immensely enjoyed
nv tie md dienee (iss Il gave
Two lro,,rs ofi 40 Ili =
.R;;:' 81: I g NJ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
FARMERS: CONGRESS
JANUARY 3 TO 8. FARMERS AND
HOME4MAKERS' DATES AT
UNIVERSITY FARM

Farmers and Home Makers week
University FARMS big annual congress
January 8 and close at noon, Saturday
January s, 1921. The attendance last
winter was 1900; the mark for this
winter. is set at 1000. Outstan ndne
will be:
A big banquet for the farmers and
home makers.
General meeting in the AUDITORIUM
early ga each afternoon ato & to &sunplem3Sn1
and music, with a special moving pic
ture program at night.
Mae programs running simultaneous.
six for the home makers. The visitor
can give his attention to the subject
matter in which he is most interested.
Daily lectures, discussi ms and de-
morst1ations: by experts in farm man,
soils. livestock production, dairy Cattle
production. veterinary melic;ne, hoItj.
CULTURE be ekeeping, poultry raising and
farm engineering and building.
Special short course for thresh?rmer
and those who. plan to buy n1achina as
in the care and operation q: separators
and tr;ction engines.
Cnpt 1trity for. special study and in
methods, the use of explosives. end the
value of organized community anG
county eff ort in converting. the cut
over country into real iarm;ns land
Ho.r'y lessons for home-ma kcrs in
h o1ne management. planning and pre-:
paration of meals, dress design and
house furnishing, home care of the
sick and the welfare Of the children.
Exhibits touching many phases OF
farm activity and also portray,ny the
work Of the agricultural extension di-
vision.
, Annual meetings of the Minnesota
Minnesota Horse Breeder association
and of state breeders of Holstein
Guernsey, jersey, Ayrshire, Angus
Hereford ana Red Polled cattle, swine
ShSe a IN Of tRe
OF Farmers Clubs, the Garden Flower
Society and Minnesota fruit and vege-
table growers, poultry raisers and bee
Annual conference for creamery man.
DR.: A. v: storm. director Of the short
course, S;9,1c -, and officials Of the various
work on the official programs. details
of which will soon be ready.
of Prosper. MINI. There is no place
a wider vision than at University Farm
and at no time can he do this better
than at Farmers week. The instruc.
tion and entertainment provided canno,
person who attends"
A farmer of Mora, MINI. writes
The knowledge gained during Farm
ers' and Home Makers Week helpet
me very much last summer in planning
my big new barn. I expect to attend
again this year..
A Park Rapids farmer sends this in.
dorsement: II have attended two of the
Farmers and Home-Makers' short
courses at University Farm, and have
received a great deal of educational ano
inspirational benf1t from them.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
WIGHT SCHOOL STARTED

Night school commenced at the nigh
school last Monday evening, with a
good opening enrolment. Glasses meet
three evenings each week, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, from 1880 to
9:::i CLOCK The instructors in the
regular grammar class are Prof. Berlie:
Miss Agnes O'Donnell and Miss Yost
In addition to this, there is al ele-
mcn1ary course in commercial work and
in French, taught by Miss Lyon and
Miss Easier respectively. The high
school is open to any who are interest
ed, hut is especially intended to help
ou1 adults, who did not have the oppor-
tun;ty to attend school and those who
arc "Hout to take out citizenship papers.
Tie q ght school will be conducted for
tMclNc weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
CITY TAX LEVY HIGH MEMBERS To BE- 900
FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE GOING STRONG
900 NOW IN

The farm bureau membership drive
in Morrison county is drawing to a
close and as whole, the results are up
to expectations although in certain 10
calities, the workers have not been SO
successful. Indications are that the
campaign will net over thousand new
members as nine hundred have already
joined.
On account Of this membership drive
the annual meeting Of the Farm Bureau
has been postponed until Saturday
December 1S. Further announcement Of
this meeting will be made next week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
HOG PRICES LOWEST In NEARLY
FOUR YEARS PHEEP: ALSO
- TnWRD
Omitted States Bureau of Markets and
Minnesota Department Of Agriculture)
!; MONDAYS OPENING

Cattle:-Receipts <S of 16,500 cattle
locally with $4,000 at Chica go and news
Of lower market there were main
bearish factors in forcing general de-
cline at the opening of around Csc, on
most grades of stockers and feeders and
killing cattle, with the exception of can
ncrs and cutters which were steady to
weak. Veal calves O pened steady with
best lights at $11.00.
! Hogs:-Receipts 17,000. Market
strong to 1Oc higher. Range 5000 to
$500. Bulk $9.35 to- $9.45. Best pigs
and light lights 5000 to $3.50.
sheep:-Receipts 5000. Lambs strong
to Csc higher. Top Natives $1o.25:
Ewes steady. Feeders slow.
South st. Paul, MINI. November 20,
1920-The feature Of last week 8 live
stock trade was the continued rushing
of hogs to market. The avalanche of
hogs numbering more than half mil
lion at the seven principal markets
forced prices to the lowest levels for
nearly four years. Average cost Of
packers and shippers droves fell to
1926 on Wednesday, with top hogs at
$3.50. After the recess, lighter receipts
bolstered the market and top hogs sold
at $9.4O at the close, with bulk at
$3.50 to $9.40 and small lots of heavy
packing hogs at 1915 to 5000. The
weeks loss amounted to about $1.75
per cwt.
The general consumption of poultry
on Thanksgiving hurt the market for
dressed lamb and mutton, and live pric-
es broke badly, closing last week un-
evenly 25c to $l.00 lower, with feeding
classes showing the most loss. Best fat
lambs closed at $1,000 and best fat ewes
at $4.00.
The liberal run of cattle last Monday
forced prices around Csc lower. The
market recovered before Thanksgiving,
wiping out all Of the loss, and the mar
ket closed mostly steady with week
ago, except Gamers and cutters, best
she stock and bologna bulls which
finished around quarter higher. Bulk
Of the medium and common beef steers
are selling from 5000 to $780, with
butcher cows and heifers mostly from
1925 to $6.75. Gamers and cutters are
selling from 1925 to $4.0O. Prices Of
veal claves lost $1.00 for the week, with
best lights at $11.00 at the close.
@----.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03

A. ]. McGuire,> dairy specialist from
the university farm, St. Paul, was in
Little Falls Wednesday and while here
he paid visit to the Farmers Cooper
ative creamery and met with the cream
cry officers. He stated that it was a
pleasure to note that the creamery was
going ahead and he predicted greater
prosperity for it the coming year. This
creamery has been working up home
trade for its butter and the meeting
Wednesday was to try and make this
homo trade permanent, by getting tho
So-operation Of the farmers in bringing
good cream and by5 turning ont
but sl)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
GOING TO CUBA

John F. Swanberg, who has been here
visiting his cousins. Carl and Earl
Swanberg, left Tuesday noon for Fl
Ripley to visit relatives for few days,
before leaving Friday for Cuba, to
spend the winter with his parents. Mr..
Swanberg was employed on the dam
here this spring later going to Milaca,
where he worked during the summer
months. His father, Adolph Swanberg,
formerly resided in Little Falls He
now lives in Moron, Province of Cam
aguay, Cuba, to which place he moved
eleven years. AGO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03

Word was received here yesterday of
the death at Minneapolis the first of
the week Of Miss Judith Peterzen,
daughter of Mrs. Ella Peterzen of Gil:
bert. Death was the result of injuries
sustained in an accident in an elevator
in Minneapolis sustained last summer.
Miss Peterzen was 26 years old. She
is survived by her mother, three broth
ers, Nels, Martin and Conrad of Ft.
Ripley and two sisters, Anna Peterzen
and Mrs. D. Elletson of Bemidii.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-03
FIR. CANS OF ST. CLOUD DEAD

Fir. Leo Cans, pastor of the, st. Cloud
Cathedral for thirteen years, died at his
home Friday afternoon at / O'Clock
from throat trouble, after but a few
days ',illness. He was II years old.
Fr. Cans was professor Of canon law
at the st. Paul seminary previous to as.
suming charge Of the church at st.
Cloud and he is well known in the state.
John Cans Of ST. Cloud, formerly ssof
Little Fails, IS . brother of the de-
ceased. 5sSsS gs5
funeral wss held Wednesday
iae oseloel from the CATH:
: ~ =!