davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
Married

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson
Wage of Belle Prairie Tuesday morn
ing at IL O'Clock, when their daughter
Bertha Marie was united in marriage
to Mr.. Robert L. Bement Of Ripley.
Rev. E. S. Estrem Of the First English
Lutheran church of Little Falls read
the service, in the presence of about
thirty relatives and friends. The cere.
mony took place under an improvised
arch Of evergreen. -.
!, The bride wore a suit of navy blue
tricotine and carried an arm bouquet
of white carnations. Miss Marian
Litner of Little Falls town, was brides.
maid. She wore a gown of brown trico.
tine and carried an arm bouquet OF
pink carnations. Mr.. Peter G. Olson
brother of the bride, was best man.
A wedding dinner was served fol
Lowing the ceremony. The dining room
was prettily decorated with streamers
and flowers, the color scheme being
pink and white.
Both bride and groom have lived II
this county since early childhood and
are well known in>. their respective
communities. Mr.. Bement is the sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Bement OF
Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bement will live or
the groom s farm in Section l, Ripley
township.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
TO GET new TAGS
PAY OLD TAX NOW
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS MUST
SHOW REGISTRATIONS ON
1921 CARS

New 1922 motor vehicle licenses on
sale January 8, Mike Holm, secretary,
of state announced this week, can be
issued lawfully on 1921 and older. cars
only after taxes are paid in full. The
statement is intended to correct a
common mistake that it was not
necessary in 1921 to register cars not
in use or temporarily out of repair.
"It is important for applicants to
remember that the 1921 registration
certificate, or a sworn statement in
case it has been lost, must be sent in
with the application for 1922 registra-
tion and icense,' said SECRETARY
Holm. "Duplicate certificates can be
had from this office by making a
sworn statement Of ownership and pay
ing the 25 cent fee required by law.'
Secretary Holm reports that regis,
tration Of motor vehicles for 1921 is
nearly ended but that lack of funds
among some and lack of inclinations on
ithe part Of others is causing some de-
Law - g. -.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
STEARNS RESIDENT.
WANTS His FlANCEE
JOS. YOREK SEEKS RELEASE OF
HELEN LEMPKE ON HABEAS
CORPUS PROCEEDINGS

Joseph Yorek of Stearns county be-
ieyes that Peter Lempke Of Bowlus
father Of his sweetheart, Miss Helen
Lempke, is trying to prevent their
marriage by threats and intimidation
and Yorek has instituted habeas cor.
pus proceedings to bring. about he1
freedom. ~ &C.,
A hearing was held before Court
Commissioner N. N. Bergheim Wed
nesday morning on the habeas corpus
writ and the case was adjourned until
Monday, Dec. II, at 2 p. m, to allow
further investigation. The defendant
in his answer, denied restraining his
daughter and said she was not in his
custody.
It seems that Yorek secured a
marriage license through the clerk of
court at st. Cloud to wed Miss Lempke
and the two were on their way to be
married in st. Cloud, when Miss
Lempke g father, who had learned OF
the contemplated marriage, overlook
them and took his daughter back
home. Both parties are of age and dc
not need the consent Of their parents.
it is said, but the parents of the girl
are opposed to the marriage.
Yorek claims that he is being pre-
vented by the girls father from see
ing her and that she is being denied
her freedom and liberty by her father
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
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GAIN IN SCHOOL
ENROLMENT HERE
END OF FIRST 6-WEEKS' PERIOD
SHOWS 5 PER CENT INCREASE
OVER LAST YEAR

Little Falls public schools had an
enrolment Of 1892 at the end Of the
first six weeks period on November
25, according. to Supt. E. B. Bergquist.
This is an increase Of Ga or more than
s per cent .over that of the cores
ponding date last year and an increase
of 81 over the first 6-weeks' period
last year. The enrolment Of 1892 is
divided as follows: High school 4O1;
Central 311; Hawthorne PIP; Colum'
bia 157; Lincoln Isl. -
Supt. Bergquist reports that the
current enrolment for the six-weeks
period is 1893, an average Of "a pupils
for each of the 81 teachers employed,
including, the supervisors. The most
crowded apartment is the four lower
grades of the Central with an average
Of 33 pupils to each. teacher. be- The
Columbia is the next most cOngested
building with an averaoe OF 30 pupils
to each teacher. The average Of the
others is as follows: Junior High 21;
Hawthorne 80; Lincoln 25; Lincoln
opportunity room IA; High school %.
Mr.. Bergquist believes that it will be
necessary in the near future to engage
an additional teacher for the Columbia
which will relieve the congested con
dition there and at the Central.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
REGAMs HER SPEECH

A Little Falls physician has encount-
cred case in the treatment Of pa
tient in this city that isiunlike any
thing within his experience and which
he regards as decidedly rare to the
medical practice. Miss Katherine
Thul, 80 years old, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Thul Of this city, has
recovered her speech after being total
ly deaf and 4 dumb for over eleven
months. She is still deaf, however.
The, puzzling thing about this, ac-
cording to the attending physician,
DR.. j. G. Millspaugh, is that Miss
Thul's mind was not affected during
that time, she employing the sign
language to make her wants known.
Another peculiar thing is that Miss
Thul, since having regained her voice,
has spoken Of being away for long
time and Of having seen and talked to
persons whom she had not seen in that
time and one who died during her
period Of muteness.
Miss Thul had influenza in Septem-
Der, 1918, and pneumonia developed.
She had apparently recovered, but
suffered several relapses and since that
time, she has been in critical corai-
tion several times. She is unlike luost
patients confined to bed for long
| time in that she demands solid foods
and digests them satisfactorily.
The case is. regarded as without =
rparallel here. sss
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
HIGH DEBATERS TO
MEET LONG PRAIRIE
AT HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY NIGHT
FOCAL PRICE REGULATION"
IS SUBJECT

Next Monday evening, Dec. II, the
Little Falls high school debating team
will meet the Long Prairie high school
debating team at the high school au-
ditorium here. The subject to be de-
bated will be "Resolved That the
United States Government Should
Regulate the Price of Coal.' This is
the first debate in the district elimin-
alton contest and the winner debates
another winner in the district. The
winners of the district contests enter
the semi final elimination, between dis
tricts and two teams finally debate for
the state championship. Crookston
won the honors last year.
George Fortier, Spencer Nelson and
Eugene LaFond are the members OF
the debating team Of the local high
school. All three are very good debat-
ers and they promise to give the Long
Prairie contestants real battle. The
judges will all be outsiders, the super
intendents Of the Brainerd, Staples
and Swanville high school having been
asked to act as judges.
The public is invited to attend this
debate. It will begin at 1880 O'Clock
.. m. A nominal admission fee, 10 or
Is cents, will be charged to help de-
fray expenses.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
4o,620.65
16,466.38
AMERICAN NATIONAL FOLKS
TALK BUSINESS AND DINE

A get-to-gether of the stockholders
of the American National bank and OF
the American Savings and Trust
Company was held Wednesday, the af.
fair being both business and social.
A business meeting was held at $3.50
in the fine new rooms of the trust
company, at which time a review was
given of the years business of the two
institutions, the progress shown being
quite satisfactory to the stockholders.
Before the business meeting ended,
John Wetzel, who is president of the
bank, and connected with it in an Of
fetal capacity for over 80 years and
who will leave for California for the
winter, stated that he desired that
another be selected for president at the
annual meeting next month, but that
while here he would continue to give
the bank his hearty support. He was
presented with token of friendship
and appreciation. :.
At $3.50, the stockholders with their
wives repaired to the Sand Cafe,
where an excellent dinner was served
70 about 40 people. Following tho
dinner, at which number Of short ad-
dresses were rhade,} card playing was
INDUCED in at the Elks hall, the enjoy.
able evening party breaking up shortly
after II o'clock.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
FTRB CAUSES SMALL DAMAGE AT
PAPERMIIL

The entire city fire department was
called out Wednesday evening at 9:45
o'clock on a general alarm for a fire
in the papermill of the Hennepln
Paper Company, which for time
looked, quite threatening. Quick work
on the part Of the fire department
and the use of the sprink1ing system in
the mill prevented disastrous ire
and the blaze was extinguished in q
short time. Tie damage was small
and was confined largely to paper, ETC.,
amounting in all to about $500.
just how the fire started is uncer-
tain but it is thought that it original
cd in the calender rolls in the machine
room and that sparks ignited the waste
paper III the basement. The machinery
was not damaged and operations were
resumed within two hours after the
6re.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
RECEIPTS BELOW
PREVIOUS WEEK
STRIKE cURTAns KILLING
OPERATIONS BUT LIVE STOCK
MARKETs HOLD UP
[By U. S. Bureau of Markets & Crop
Estimates and Minn. Dept. of Agri-
culture.)
Tuesdays Closing

Cattle 1900, market closing steady
to weak. Calves 1900, market mostly
SOC lower, bulk Of good light 'veals,
$7oO. Hogs, $500, market steady to
l0c higher. Bulk good mixed butcher
hogs $500 to $6.45. Choice light
sorts $6.75 to $6.85. Good pigs $500
to $7.25. Sheep 500, market fully
steady.
South St. Paul, MINI, Dec. 6, 1921:
Although killing operations were
sharply curtailed by the strike at
South st. Paul packing houses early
in the week, livestock markets held
up well, some classes selling today
strong to slightly higher than at the
close of the week.
After opening steady to strong with
some sales 25c higher on Monday, the
cattle market slowed up somewhat to-
day, ruling generally steady, with spots
weak. There have been 2 few medium
to good warmed-up beef steers here
selling from $6.75 to $500, with most
of the beef steers moving within a
range of $500 to 5000. Good $50
pound Dakota heifers sold up to $500
Monday, others going at $3.50 to $5.75,
ers sold today at $3.50 to $500. Can
ners and cutters are selling largely
from 1925 to 1926, !. bologna bulls
$2.75 to 1926. Veal calves were soc
lower today, bulk Of hest lights going
at $500, with few up to $3.50. Stock
ers and feeders are steady to Csc high
er than last week e. close, bulk of sales
$3.50 to $5.25.
The hog market today steady to 10c
higher, bulk Of heavy packing sows
1915 to $500, bulk Of good mixed but
chers $3.50 to $6.45, choice light sorts
$6.75 to $6.s5, good pigs $500 to 1925.
Sheep market is on a strong basis, bulk
good fat native and fed western lambs
$3.50 to 1915, bulk good native and
fed western ewes 1915 to $3.50.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
HIGHWAY JOBS LET
AT BARGAIN PRICES
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
AWARDS WINTER CONTRACTS
ON Low BIDS

Winter road work to cut uuemploy-
ment will start at once and the biggest
part Of the special program will be fin
lshed by spring under contracts made
this week by Charles NJ. Babcock, state
highway commissioner. The general
trunk highway improvements planned
this winter were recently outlined in
the Herald.
Contracts were awarded tentatively
for $50 mites of grayeling and grad
ing under the homework better
roads, movement to speed needed
highway improvements and relieve un-
employment. The award in each case
was made on the best bid, according to
John II. Mullen, deputy commissioner
and chief highway engineer, and large
savings of trunk highway funds were
effected on extremely low bids due in
part to wide competition. There were
about Is bidders for each job, against
10 or IL ordinarily. Gravel surtacing
was let at an average of So 900 a mile
and yard mile hauls at Is to 80 cents
compared with 80 to 60 cents paid last
season. The lowest bid on the single
paving project was $2.17 a yard for
concrete-about 20 per cent or more
than $4,000 a mile under the regular
season figure Of $4,000.
Other jobs are to be advertised
soon, it was announced, to profit by
current low prices and escape possible
increases next spring when general
operations start, as well as to relieve
unemployment this winter. r
Applications for work should be
made direct to contractors, it was
added, no hiring being done by the
highway department. Work is to start
at once on most jobs which are to be
completed by April l,-or sooner under
the contracts.
Awards Of contracts in this section
Of the State follow:
T. Fl. No 2-Pillager through Syl-
van 6.5 miles gravel surfacing, to
George W. Kinney, Foley, at $S,53e.49:
T. III. No. Observation-Disclosures, 1
miles, gravel surfacing, to Clusian Il
Lidberg, Grand Rapids, at $7,o17.9o.
T. Fl. No. % St. Cloud-Foley, 1916
miles grading; Wilkins & Pettijohn,
Park Rapids grading, $33,910.11; In
dependant Bridge Co., Minneapolis,
bridge, 1890; Great Northern Bridge
Co., minneapolis, bridge, $6,5oo; Nor
1is CONSTRUCTION Co., Morris, mono
culyerts. $9,7s6; Western Steel Prod
ucts Co.. Duluth, culvert pipe, $3.50;
total $s5, 1852. 10.
7. Fl. No. 23-Foley -M2aca, 1876
miles grading: Wilkins & Pettijohn,
Park Rapids garding 37;s22.26; MI
AGA Bridge Co., Milaca, bridge. $500;
and mono -eulverts, $S,919ss; Western
Steel Products Co., Duluth, Culvert
pipe, &52, l5s.so-Total $50, 6,2ss.94.
T. a. No. 2S-Swanville-Sauk Cen
tre, l6 miles gravel surfacing, award
later.
Benton and Morrison county COM
missioners soon will open bids on
about 80 miles Of paving to be done
next year on T. H. No. q, between
St. Cloud and Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
FREE GYM ATTRACTS
MANY FIRST NIGHT
OVER $50 BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
ENROLL. FOR MIGHT RI .ASSEs
AT HIGH SCHOOL .

Between $50 and 200 young men and
boys were at the high school gymnasium
tuesday evening, which was opening
night for the free gymnasium classes
for the general public. O. l. Berlie,
high school principal, is in charge, and
he started organizing classes the first
night. Basketball seemed to be the
fav0rite pastime Various setting-up
exercises may be given later on.
The use Of the hig h school gymnas-
ium by the general public was brought
about at the suggestion Of Mayor
berghelm, the school board agreeing to
allow the use, Of the gymnasium and
furnish light and heat and the city
council agreeing to pay for the SER
vices Of the supervisor and janitor.
For the time being the gymnasium will
be open to the public two nights week,
Tuesdays and Saturdays. This week,
on account of the basketball game to-
morrow night, it will be open tonight.
The plan will be tried for month and
if the attendance warrants a continu-
ance, it will likely be done.
Glasses start at p. m., and continue
until 10 o'clock. Boys 10 to IA years
old, have the hour from to s o'clock;
boys 10 to Is have from 8 to 8 o 'clock,
and adults have from 9 to 10 o 'clock.
In addition to- the gymnasium, tho
school has opened reading room for
the general public which has good
collection Of magazines and books. The
reading room is open the same eve
nings as the gymnasium, from 7 to 10
p. m.
All who are interested in the gymnas-
ium work or the reading room are well
come to take advantage Of them. There
is no charge whatever.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
MANY TEACHERS
ARE AT INSTITUTE
SESSIONS BEING HELD AT COURT
HOUSE-NSTITUTE
CLOSES TODAY

One hundred and forty-four teachers
of rural schools in Morrison county
are enrolled at the teachers institute
being held at the court house here this
week. The institute started Monday
and closes his afternoon. Supt. Craw
ford Sheldon is conducting the insti-
tutc and is assisted by the Misses Jes-
sic Wedin and Myra Banks of the state
department of education. Miss Anna
Swcnson, assistant inspector Of rural
schools, was here the first Of the week.
Teachers attending this institute
receive full pay, from their school dis
trict for the week they are thus ab-
sent from teaching duties. s
Following are the names of the
teachers enrolled, together with their
teaching address and school district
number:
Irene Flack, Randall, r. 2, SO.
Alice Muncy, Little: Falls, 81.
Inez. e. Edwards, Pierz, 143.
Name c. Leblanc, Little Falls, r. 4,
Nettie Bradley, Royalton, 29-A.
Marion e. Johnson, Randall. 40.
Evelyn Anti, Flensburg, SO.
Hulda M. Peterson, Little Falls, R.
6, 35.
Wayne Garfield. Pierz. r. 2, 81.
Nathaniel Gibson, Little Falls, RS,
4.
Blanche Leahy. Randall, r. 2. 70.
Sarah l.: Peterson. Bowlus, r. 1. Is.
Myrtle Adams, Ft. Ripley, 43.
Mamie Clark.
Mrs. Chas. Farrow, Little Falls, R.
4, 121.
Della Quine, Little Falls, 1O2.
sCharlotte Kummert, Ft. Ripley, r. 3,
"a.
Mary Gosch, Royalton. r. 3, 5.
Laura NJ ByllemOs SWanville, r. l,
81.
Pansy Friend, Cushing, Ill.
Pauline A. Kozial, 1873
Lena A. Zarnes, Little Falls, r. 4, A..
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. 1.)
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
BASKETBALL HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT
HIGH QUINT PLAYS WADENA
HIGH-LOCALS TO LONG
PRAIRIE TODAY

Wadena high schools basketball
team comes down here tomorrow night,
(saturday), to try conclusions with
the local high school quint.' TheSganle
will be called at 1880 O'Clock.
It is understood that Wadena high
has strong basketball team this year
and snappy game is looked for.
Today the local quint journeys to
Long Prairie for a return game with
the Long Prairie team tonight. Long
Prairie was defeated here last Satur-
day night by a decisive score and the
local boys feel confident of a victory
again tonight but Long Prairie will
have the advantage Of playing on its
own floor.
: On Friday Of next week, the locals
play Aitkin high here. This will be the
first game of the district schedule.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
PAY LICENSE OR
LOSE YOUR CAR
SECRETARY OF STATE TO COMPEL
DELNQUENTS TO COMPLY
WITH Law

Pay your 1921 motor vehicle tax OF
face the seizure of your automobile.
Acting under section 20 Of Chapter
46l of the Laws of 1921, the motor We
hicle license act, Mike Holm, secretary
of state, Wednesday mailed out in.
structions to clerk Of court throughout
Minnesota ordering them to proceed as
the law requires for the collection Of
several hundred automobile license
fees, which have been reported as de.
linquent.
The names of the owners Of hun
.dreds of automobiles have been sent
to Mr.. Holm, with information that
they are operating cars without motor
vehicle licenses. He has written two
letters to each Of these owners, re,
questing payment of the tax and under
the law is compelled to force collection
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
OUT

The new telephone book for De-
cember is now being distributed to the
subscribers. The new book contains
the list Of subscribers for Little Falls,
Royalton, Rice, Pierz and Swanville,
also Genola with Pierz, Bowlus with
Royalton and Pillsbury with Swanville
and all connected rural lines. There
are 2055 names in the book and 1850
in the Little Falls section.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
Died

Mrs. Lenore Mayrand, resident of
Morrison county for over forty years,
died at St. Gabriel's hospital Saturday
morning at 2 o'clock, from paralysis.
She suffered stroke of paralysis
about month ago while on her way
to church, Mrs. Mayrand was n years
old,
Mrs. Mayrand, who was Miss Lenore
Fish before her marriage, was born in
Jentilly, Cam, April Is, 1914. She was
married in Canada in 1862 to Joseph
Mayrand. The family came to Morri-
son county in 1880, locating on farm
in Belle Prairie, where they lived for
nine years. They then moved to Little
Falls, where they have resided ever
since. Mr.. Mayrand died in 1911.
Since that time Mrs. Mayrand lived
with her son Henry and she accompan-
led him to Oregon in 1919 but in July,
1920, she returned to Little Falls and
entered the franciscan convent here to
live.
Surviving are seven sons, Joseph Of
this city; Henry, Homer and Leo of
Bend, Ore; Paul of Cloquet; and Gid.
con and Adelore Of Occur d'Alene,
AoonoI oAo WV uou9ASCA03 @AA0 AOuAS
King Of Superior, Wis.,, and Mrs.
Louis Allen of Bend, Ore.
The funeral was held from st. Fran
els Xavier church Monday morning at
8 O'Clock, Fr. A. Lamothe officiating
Interment was in the family lot in Cal.
vary cemetery. Relatives here. for the
funeral were Henry Mayrand of Bend,
Ore; Paul Mayrand of Cloquet; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis King of Superior, Wis,
and Theofl Dugas Of Bemidji.
Elizha Bryant of Pike Greek died
Monday at p. M, at st. Gabriel 8
hospital from apoplexy, from which he
had suffered for five months. He was
68 years old. Mr.. Bryant was a widow
er. He was born in Maine, April .25,
1853. Walter Bryant Of Minneapolis,
formerly Of this city, is nephew.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon at 2 O'Clock from tho 'Harting
undertaking perlors, Rev. g. B. Geer
officiating. 1nterment was in oakland
cemetery. ~
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09

Mrs. Peter Tomczik of this city
submitted to blood TRANSMISSION yester-
day afternoon. She will undergo sur
gical treatment as soon as her condi-
tion permits.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09

The Minnesota State Reformatory
band will give concert Sunday after
noon, at 2:30 for the benefit Of the
institution 3 entertainment fund, at the
Cathedral high school auditorium.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
Municipal Court

Lawrence Ciminski Of Pike Creek
was hailed before Judge-Gerritz Friday
on a charge of being drunk and dis
orderly. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 and costs, amounting to
$3.50. Ciminski told the judge that
he had not imbibed freely in liquor
but that one lonely drink Of moonshine
which a friend had given him was re-
sponsible.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09

The trial Of Louis Derosier and
Peter Gallus Of Bellevue, charged with
trapping muskrats out Of season, which
was set for Monday, was continued to
today at ! p. m. The defendants de-
manded jury triaL
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09

Peter Gallus Of Bellevue was brought
before Judge Gerrtiz Wednesday morn
ing, charged with trapping on q.
game refuge. He was found guilty
and was fined 80 and costs, amountine1
/ to 417.70.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09

Joe Noyotny, who has been en-
ployed in Brainerd, was brought down
here the first Of the week and was
brought before Judge Gerritz We'd
nesday afternoon, on charge Of nom
support Of minor child. The COM
plant was made by his wife, who re,
sides in Little Falls. He was found
not guilty and the case was dismissed.
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09
TAX LEVY FOR 1921
IS $78,S6.n
RATE RANGES FROM 29.O9 MILLS
TO 131.O7 MILLS. CITY RATE
Is 30 MILLS

The county auditors s office has COM
pleted the abstract of the tax levied
for the year 1921, payable in 1922.
Taxes to be paid toward all funds
and from all tax divisions of the coun-
ty aggregate $793, 3,S63.71, as against
$S06,652.13 for the previous year, a
decrease of but $l2,7SS.42.
The average rate for townships is
1853 mills and for villages and city
s6.43. Motley village has the highest
rate in the county, it being 13l.O7 mills
as against 29.C9 mills, the smallest
rate, which is that Of Buckman vii
lage.
The rate Of the City of Little Falls
is figured at 80 mills, decrease of
five mills over the previous year. How
ever, the rate does not cover the
amount to be paid by individuals
for paving and other local improve
ments. ...
The abstract as to totals follows:
State revenue" "............$ 4U,62U.0o
State school .............. 6,466.3S
Teachers Insurance and Re-
.~tirement fund ........... 669.3O
County purposes .......... 2O6,3S3.53
City and village purposes. 105,O14.98
Township purposes 80. 13O, O,l82.06
School district purposes. j.. 294 ,526.81
Little Falls herald., 1921-12-09

Joseph Plakut, an old resident Of
Swan River, died at the home of His
son, John Plakut in Swan River Tues
day. He was 81 years old. The funer-.
ii was held at st. stanislaus church,
Sobieski, Wednesday morning, II. Cos
podar officiating. Interment was Il
the church cemetery