davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-14

cumber raising.
Mrs. John Olson left Saturday for
Minneapolis for short visit with her
two daughters. who are working there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Weum of Lincoln
visited friends at this place Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nygaard visited
friends and relatives at Little Falls
Saturday.
Bonnie Burggraff of Bow1us visited
at the N. Simones home the first of the
week.
Tina Carlson arrived Friday from
Clitherall for q short visit at the F. G.
Carlson home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-14
Let Il Shine Out,

You cannot keep laugh to your
self. Your mirth shines out Of your
eyes, and creases your cheeks into
those lines which mean amusement,
and someone who does not know the
Joke. seeing your laughing face, is
likely to laugh too. There is no rea.
son why we should try to keep our
pleasure, to ourselves. II there is hap.
piness In your heart, let It shine out.
-ai1is' Companion, >'.*1.~' :. -. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-14

are covered up and one can't-he took
me of. That's not the sort of ideal
sentence 4 general would make, but
remember I'm zebra and I'm trying
to explain things in simple zebra Ian
guage.
1.-The keeper brought me up on a
bottle until I was strong and we'll and
here I am. a healthy striped zebra.
Now tell US your story, first ZEBRA"
II, too, was snatched from my moth
er, whose name is Gramp, because the
keeper feared the same thing might
happen to me as almost happened to
you. Then !, too, was brought up on
a bottle. It's quite a fine thing
think to be classed In with little ba.
bies who have blue eyes or brown
eyes. And I was named Victory be-
cause was born on Memorial day
We have nice names, eh, GeneralT
you're right" said the general
you're right"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-14
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SAVED zEsRAs.

would you like to hear my storyr'
asked the zebra.
"Very much" said the others.
'Well, you know" said the zebra,
II do have to laugh when see little
babies being brought to the zoo and
being fed on bottles" r.
why does it make you laugh?'' the
others asked.
"Oh, I can't help but laugh" he said,
Il can't help but laugh"
DO tell us why" the others asked.
You see," said the zebra, II was
brought up the same way. was
brought up on q bottle and so when
see those babies acting as though they
were so proud Of their bottle and
clutching it so hard as though they
wouldn't let anyone else have a show
at all feel like laughing and saying
There, there, little man, or little lady,
whichever you plan to be, you mustn't
think that you're the only creature to
have a bottle, and you mustn't think
that babies are the only ones to have
bottles. No indeed for this zebra was
brought up on ONE"
II was brought up on 4 bottle, too, !"
said one Of tho other zebras In the zoo.
Yes. I heard about you, too" said
the first zebra. As you are older
won't you tell your story first and how
It happened with your You're Mr..
General, aren't you1 Allow me to pre-
sent to You the other animals"
"Of course, the second zebra knew
the other animals as we'll a. the first
zebra. but the zebra was very happy
and jolly THE day and he thought this
would make every one q little more
friendly.
How do you do, Mr.. General Ze'
bra" they Ill said, ko~'ng their heads
and swishing their tails and speaking
In their best voices.
'How do you d. everybody" said
the second zebra. But you know 1t
isn't correct to say Mr.. General. I
don't want to be rude, you zee, but
Just thought I'd like to explain"
"Of course, Of course" they all said.
$50 It isn't correct to say Mr.. Gen.
eralr' asked the FIRST zebra. "Well.
I'm glad to know that. I'm glad to
know it. The more know, tho more
I'll know. IA, ha, you all thought I
was going to say something different,
eh? I fooled you all. Ha. ha."
So all the animals laughed and then
they said: "Pray, General, tell Us
your story"
WELL" said the General, I'm but
a zebra, but I was named after a very
famous general named Pershing. I'm
three years old now"
SWELL" said the others, ''that was a
great honor. That was fine, really
fine, to think that zebra should be
named after great general like that. "
"Well, you see," said the zebra, Tiny
keeper was great admirer Of the
generals and is still for that matter
and always will be, too and when /
was born he said: I must just name
this zebra after my hero.' And he did.
"Well, you know that our mothers
are very apt to sit on us here in the
ZOO when we're born and so when !
was born the keeper hurried me away
from my mother so I wouldn't be- used
as a pillow. So that I would be kept
from being suffocated that way-which
Is a long word meaning not to breathe
because ones nose and breathing parts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-14
SULLIVAN LAKE

May 10: Mr.. r. Hoskins and son
Laurel were Lastrup callers Wednes-
day.
Mr.: Hanson of Hillman died at the
hospital at St. Cloud. Mr.. Hanson was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-14
BUCHANAN

May 10:-Born to Mr.. and MRS; zoe
Rramsen, a son. Mother and child are
doing nicely. ,,,ho
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Loscheloer' WIZ
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
Where to Get BlaclSleg Vaccine

Recently enquiries have come to the
Farm Bureau office relative TO black
leg vaccine that will make the animal
immune for life. There are several
brands of this vaccine on the market
now and all are giving very good sat
faction. OF course The coutny agent
is not permitted TO recommend any
particular brand. hut II there are any
who are considering using any Of
those brands they will do well to call
at the Farm Burean office TO get the
names OF the companies handiing
these vaccines and their prices.
Mr.. ]. II. Anderson, who Is heading
the Livestock Improvement projects
for the Farm Bureau win also he able
10 give anyone this same Information.
Some companies are making differ
ence OF from one to three cents per
dose depending ON the quantity that
is ordered at one time. II there are a
number who desire to order at one
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13

NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO, WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LUNA
Civil so. 95i
Tho Dcming National Bank q corporation.
Plaintiff vs.. Charlotte d. SnudgrsUu.
Charlotte Saudcrsnn, Margaret san.
derson, and Mortimer Sandcrson, De
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that hy virtue OF o
certain Decree made and entered in hc
above entitled Cause on the ist day uf Dc
,ober. a. D., 1919. In and by which Drcwe
a certin mortgage made and executed ll
Mortimer Sanderson, now deceased. together
with Defendant Charlotte d. snndprson,
then wife and now widow, of said deceased
ns mortEagors. 10 said plaintiff as mort
cagcc. bearing date the 18th day OF October
1917. and of record in the office of thg
County Clerk Of said County of Luna u
Book Of Mortgages 90 pages Glib was
declared TO be- Lien upun aN that cerini1
real property situated in the County ot Luna
state Of New Mexico. and particularly de
Lot seventeen U7l in Block "EB' OF
the toWnsite OF pcming, including uU
buildings and improvements thereon or
which may have been erected thereon
toeetchr with all and singular the tone
ments hercditaments and appuricnuuccs
water and water rights, pumps, engines,
machinery or other irrieatms plants and
equipment pipes. fumes and bitches,
thcrcunto belonging or In anywisc APP
pertaining. and tho rcyersioG and rcycr
sions, remainder and rcmainders, rents
issues and profits thereof,
Tor the security Of an indebtedness acgrag &
ing, with interest TO date Of sale the sum of
Ten Hundred Twcnty.tour and O1.luo Do.
lars. aud in aud by which said Decree th5
undersigned. Special Master appointed thero
in. was directed to sell the above described
real property for the satisfaction of the said
Indebtedness, and an costs and expenses of
the sale. the undersigned, Spccinl Master
rs aforesaid. will. on the alst day of Jauuarv
A H.. 1920 az the hour Of i0.oo in tho
forenoon of said day, at the front door of
the Court House in the Village 81 Doming
in said County and STATE, offer and eNpcs
FOR safe 10 the highest bidder for cash. th,
above described real property for the salts
faction Of said Indebtedness, costs and cx
ienEes.
Dated this 2nd day OF January. A. D.
1920.
A. A. TEMKE. Special Mastor
Vaught & Watson Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication Jan. O. 1890.
Last Publication Jan. 81, 1890
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
Profiteering Farmers

An investigation carried ON by the
Illinois Agricultural Society, shows
that IL costs SS.35 to supply food for
Il family of seven children for one
week in Chicago. The foods used
were all produced ON the farms of
Illinois. out of the $3.50 which 1t
cost to board this family the farmer
got $3.4S and someone else got $l.SI.
The 1917 loaves of bread used. cost
$500, out of this the farmer got 81
cents for the wheat necessary Ia
make the bread; someone else got
s2.3G. To reduce the price of bread
one cent per loaf the farmer would
have to take 10 cents per bushcl less
for his wheat; which would be less
than Il cost to produce 1t.
The figures show that the farmer
got 10 per cent of the money spent by
this family for meat, bread. milk ana
potatoes. These figures are for foods
bought and prepared at home. Let
MS see what happens In the restau-
rant: A milk toast which costs 2l
cents has three cents worth of wheat
and milk in IT.. If the farmer cuts
his price in half would cut the price
Of milk toast ~ cents, or the milk
toast would still cost 1914 cents.
A fnncy sandwich which costs fif-
ty cents has six cents worth of farm
ers' products in IT, If the farmer
gave his products free the sandwich
would still cost II cents.
one Of the children had to have
shoes. They cost $i.49 and there
was 10 cents worth Of leather In
them. based on the price of the very
best steer hides. Another child got
n new wool shirt. II cost S1.65 and
had is cents worth Of wool In It.
These figures show thlt cutting the
price of farmers products would
have little effect on the price of the
finished articles.
Farmers are willing To cut the cost
Of living to the very limit but they
cannot do Il alone. There is no pro
fiteerlng among the farmers.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
Luxor Has a Big Community Meeting

The largest meeting held IN any
community in connection with Farm
Bureau organization was held at Luxor
On Saturday. January 3. The people
of this community arranged TO bring
their dinners and to have genuine
fellowship meeting as well as to do
business. More than forty men, wom-
Ell, boys and girls were present. The
dinner consisted OF great variety of
delicacies such as the country women
usually know how to prepare for such
an occasion. Everyone present enjoyed
the dinner to HIS LIMIT as well as
the jokes and fun carried on during
this pleasant hour.
After the dinner was over the boys
and girls had their romp In the school
yard while those Of more serious
mind got to work on the Farm Bureau
problems. About thirty men and wom-
en- We're present 10 consider and WORK
out the organization that would make
the farm bureau work effective in that
community. Among those representing
the Executive Committee were II. Il.
Barto and j. G. Ingram.
The meeting was called TO order by
Mr. \. +. Mills. After statement of
the farm bureau work by the county
agent, Mr.. Joe RamOndini was asked
to make a report on his investigations
Of the Irish and sweet potato situation
and II. Il. Barto made a report ON the
control Of the corn stalk-borer.
The following persons were elected
TO act as leaders on the 1920 projects
that this community Is cooperating on :
|. Corn stalk-borer, ii. B. Barto.
2i Blacklcg control, W. l.. Haas.
3 Hog cholera control, G. Harrison.
t. Control Of crop pests, ii. B. Bar
TO.
>. Corn demonstration, Joe Ramon
dini.
g. Growing Of Irish and sweet po-
tatoeS. Joe Ramondini
Z. Cotton demonstrations, II, |.
Sipe.
5. Marketing of field crops, p, J.
Case.
.. Cooperative cattle selling, W. l..
Haas.
10. Cattle dipping, Joe Stump
II. Farm Accounts, Z. ]. Case
L. NbuhlN TdlTf Ar MillS.
Il Cooperative marketing of truck
p. a., Is, A. +. Mills.
II. Agricultural publicity, Mrs. II.
b. Barto.
Mr. Ingram who acted as sales agent
for a number OF the truck growers last
year was present to consider with
these people n more feasible plan for
handling the truck products this com
ing season. The prevailing opinion was
that separate organization should be
formed with headquarters in the main
part Of town where all vegetables and
fruit could he assembled and where
these products wiuld be easily accesSi-
lie to the townspeople.
Rev. j. ID. Henry was made chair.
man OF this community organization
He has agreed To furnish the lubricat-
ing oil and the necessary gas to keeT
this organization in smooth running
condition.
With such combination Of workers
we feel sure that the ambitions Of this
community win he largely realized.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
HONDALE COMMUNITY
HAS GOOD MEETING

The HOndale community held very
enthusiastic meeting on January 9th.
A spendid dinner was served 10 those
present about noon. After the dinner
twenty-0ne men and women took up
the discussion OF the organization OF
the community TO carry out the county
wide plans Of the Farm Bureau.
Mr. r. Ousterhaut presided. The
county agent was called upon TO state
the plan of the Farm Bureau work
Then followed discussion Of this
plan as applied to the problems Of the
community.
Mr.. J. c. Ingram, member Of the
executive committee was present to
discuss with the Hondale people the
problem OF cooperative truck market
ing.
The following men were elected Ia
act ms leaders Of the projects:
1. Cattle dipping. +. NJ. Kimball
.. Blackleg, +. NJ. Kimba.I.
3. Pest control, DR.. Bowen
4. Corn demonstration. q. Il. Gus
terhaut.
o. Cotton demonstrations, r. Il
Twitty.
O. Irish potato, Il j. berwick
I. Sweet potato, VIM. NJ. Gregory
g. Truck marketing, DR.. Bowen.
8. Farm Bureau orgapinltioD, G
y uhSterhlut
10. Farm Accounts. G.. +. Custer
haut.
II. Fair II. j. Berwick.
~. Publicity, Leroy Hon.
The IIondale meeting was from
every standpoint success. All tnos,
present are eager and willing to co
operate ON their local problems as wei
as In the countrywide program. An,
there Is every reason TO believe tina
the Farm Bureau work as planned viii
he Of great practical value to thi
community.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
Deming Community Oragniues

ON Friday afternoon, January 2nd
n few farmers Of the Deming commu-
nifty assembled at the Farm Bureau
office to outline their farm bureau
plans.
Roy Ruebush. chairman for this
community, had spent a good deal of
time % notify the farmers of this
meeting. and quite number had
planned to be present. Bnt when the
time for the meeting came. most OF
them apparently had the same diff
culties as those farmers Of Bible times
who were invited to attend that an
cient wedding feast The Demine
community has a larger number of
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
This is Good Weather For the Corn
Stalk-Borer

The farmers who were fortunate
enough to have dug out their corn
stalk stubbles before this cold spell
will save themselves lot Of work.
This Is the kind of weather II requires
to kill this pest and 1t does the job
up in fine shape where the worm is
brought to the surface and exposed To
the hard freezes that we are now hay-
ing.
We believe the farmers should not
delay this most important task. To
neglect 1t entirely is n crime against
yourselves and your entire cOmmmi-
ty. Such neglect Is particularly II
crime against your fellow farmers
when they make the effort TO get rid
Of the pest on their own farms for
their own benefit. In fact the far
mer who neglects this job and causes
Il loss later 10 himself and his neigh
bor as well as 10 the country IS a
whole can hardly he called a true
neighbOr
IL Is hoped that farm bureau com
munty leaders on this project will
exert every effort possible to secure
the full cooperation of every farmer
TO the end that the corn stalk-borer
may he completely eradicaicd this
coming year.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13

farmers than any other In the county,
yet this was the most poorly attended
meeting of all the community meet
ings held thus far.
As n matter Of fact, and in spite of
the enthusiasm and push Of the young
chairman, only four farmers attended
this meeting. These men did what they
could under the circumstances TO ap-
portion the necessary work among the
absent members.
The following men were appointed
TO act as leaders for the projects taken
up:
/. Livestock improvement, H. Ram
say.
?. Field crops:
% Control of insect pests, r.
T.. Mari.
C2l Corn tests, Albert Ernst.
(3) Cotton demonstration, $.
W. Ruebush.
a. Irish potato. S. W. Rue
90 Sweet potato ]. G. In
gram.
3. Cooperative marketing, field
crops, l.. l.. Gaskill.
3. Truck products, J. c. Ingram.
Organization.
G) Farm Bureau, Roy Rue
bush.
90 Stock selling, j. y. Cobb.
! 3. Stock management. Farm ac-
counting and production costs, Roy
! Ruebush.
q. General extension, county Fair,
~ +. Dodcrer.
Then followed adjournment
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
Mayo Community Has a Small But
Interesting Meeting

On Friday afternoon few farmers
OF the Mayo Community met ut the
home of +. l.. Barka on the Mrs Cum
mings ranch for the purpose OF organ
izing to carry out the countrywide pro-
gram of work In that community. The
the farmers in that community are
few what they lack In numbers they
make up in quality.
The problems that effevct that com
munity together with the leaders are
as follows:
L Cattle dipping and blackleg pro-
jects, j. +. Holiday, leader.
2. Hog cholera control, IL. r.
Waugh, leader,
3. Control of corn stalk-borer, 4
Il. Vaughn, leader.
a. Bean beetle and other field pests
+. L. Barka, leader.
O. Cotton demonstrations, +. Brem
leader.
Z. Organization Of Farm Bureau
| +. l.rem chairman and leader.
SStOck selling association, ]. +
Holiday, leader.
D. Farm Accounts, f. Brem, lead
er.
10. County Fair, Il. X. Vaughn
leader.
The farmers of the Mayo community
are much interested IN the keeping oi
farm accounts and II Is their purpose
to 60 after the $50 prize Offered by the
two Deming banks to the community
doing the best job on keeping farm rec
Ords.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13

mand Is large, and prices continued TO
advance. Compared with late last
week the market was 20 to 80 cents
higher, and the highest since last
spring. Pen fed lambs from Colorado
sold up TO S1S.25. Yearlings are quot
ed at S14.O0 to $1,000, ewes $1,000 TO
Sl1.00, and feeding lambs $l4.50 to
S15.5.
Horses and Mules
The weeks trade in the horse divi-
sion opened with liberal receipts and
large number OF buyers at the auc-
ton Prices were firm. Demand for
mules was large also. The large values
Of business anticipated this month is
showing up.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13

General and Mrs. r. l.. Howe, Col,
f. w. Glover and Lieut.. ii. Il. Feath-
ersone, aide de camp TO the general,
spent several hours In Deming on
Tuesday. General Howe, who Is In
command of this military district,
had just completed an inspection and
review of the oath Infantry and 18th
Cavalry at Columbus, and his party
was returning to III Paso by automo-
bile.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
Warning Against Killing of Unbranded
and Freshly Branded Calves

It has been reported that some are
killing unbranded calves or those
freshly branded through uufamiliarlty
with the law which is very specific IN
prohibiting this practice. Those wish
ing To Kill such calves can do 50 by
having them tagged by the cattle in.
spector. Write the undersigned Of
Deming or phone him No. 3lS,
TOM BAKER.
1G-ItD Cattle Inspector
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. g.
Sheep prices today were the highest Of
the season. Hogs sold above $500
Tor the first time since early Novem-
her. Pea fed lambs brought $1S25 or
: more than $500 higher than u year
ago and hog prices were % TO 40 cents
higher than the close last week. Cat
tie receipts were liberal and the mar
ket weak.
Today's Receipts
. Today's receipts were 10000 cattle.
1900 hogs, nnd 700 sheep, compared
with 1000 cltt!a. 1900 hogs and
1000 sheep week ago, and 21,S90
cattle, 21,300 hogs, and 6,360 sheep II
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Trade In fat cattle today opened
slowly and prices were weak. Liberal
receipts at all the markets. together
with slow CImand reported for beef in
the East caused the weakness. The run
was fairly well distributed between
killing and stock and feeding grades
The bulk of the killing cattle were
short fed steers and cows. mostly from
Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri. Steers
sold at $1,000 to $li25, with no full
fed steers available. Cows brought
$3.50 to 5000, for "cannerS" S625 tC
$7.25 for cutters, $3.50 to $1,000 fol
butcher grades, and $1025 10 $1,000 foi
choice 10 prime kinds. Veal calve,
We're steady at $3.50 to $1,000.
StoclSers and Feeders
Receipts of thin cattle were the larg
est for some time past, and trade wal
fairly active at steady prices A goo,
many country buyers were here Goo,
heavy feeders sold readily though ex
tremc heavy weights were In less ur
gent demand Several consignment,
of Colorado and New Mexico rang,
stockers brought $3.50 To S1O.25. Stocl
cows and heiferS and calves sold slow
ly.
Hogs
Urgent demand caused another ad
vance in hog prices today, and the toI
quotation was up 10 $l5.i0 for the firS
time in some weeks past Comparet
with Saturday, the market was up .,
to 10 cents, and 80 to 30 cents highe
vnan week ago. The bulk Of hog
sold at SLIGO 10 $1,000. The reccn
uptun in prices is attributed to In,
belief that the heaviest winters run
have already reached markets. St0cl
hogs and pigs sold readily.
Sheep and Lambs
Though sheep receipts were fairl!
liberal for the season of the year de