davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
College Chatter

Centre CoiIe~e l. big attraction
In football. Already Charley Moran's
eleven has been booked for six
games away from home next year.
Harvard SEEMS 20 have made an
excellent choice In Buell., for cap
tain OF next years eleven. Buell. Is
one Of the brainiest quarterhacks OF
the year, an ideal field general
Here is the big Joke OF the year
In college circles Graduate Man
ager Thurston. OF Syracuse Univer-
sity, sent a letter to Goucher Col
lege in Baltimore requesting a base
ball date Then he learned that
Goucher Is exclusively a woman's
college
Lafayette College seems TO have
satisfied the press OF the east. that
the players under suspicion on the
Lafayette eleven nrs in perfectly
good standing. Professionalism
was the charge.
One would imagine that II would
be possible 10 throw a baseball twice
as far as a football. yet such is not
the case. The baseball record held
by Sheldon Jejeune Is 426 feet ~
lnches5 Mohardt OF Notre Dame.
Workman. OF Ohio State, Muller. OF
California. and Snively. OF Prince
ton. have made passes in practice
from so TO 80 yards
Backfleld men seem to be the
choice for the captaincy OF most OF
the football eievens for 1924.
A number Of Princeton football
stars shine in other sports Half
backs Garrity and Gilroy are crack
! hockey players. End Stimson IS
captain OF the swimming team.
Wittmer. star center. Is a big man
in baseball. Quarterback Lourie is
a track star.
George owen. Harvard football
star, is an all-around athlete He Is
captain OF the hockey team. and
finds he Is the only member OF last
years team in college. with hockey
oyer he goes right into baseball
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
VANDEVER STARS
TO PLAY ST. GEORGE

Charlie Helms. leader OF the
vandever A. c. eleven in the Della
ware Soccer League has made ar
rangements to take all-star eleven
10 Baltimore on Sunday to meet the
Baltimore Lodge of the Sons Of st.
George. The Marylanders have a
powerful and fleet bunch Of hooters
and Helms will need and all-star
team 10 cope with them. The
Baltimore Sons OF st. George have
not been defeated in the past two
seasons
Helms has already made his choice
OF players, selecting them from the
: Delaware Soccer League and Edge
Moor and Viscose OF the Philadel-
phia Allied League. II Is expected
>that fully $50 supporters will ac-
company the team 10 Baltimore. Tho
trip vii be made on the train leav-
ling the French street station at s.3e
a. m. Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

few major league players were en-
listed.
Instead OF having lot Of big
league stars the league was made
up almost entirely Of Coast Leaguo.
players. The fans didn't enthuse. as :
they had been looking at the same
faces Tor seven months.
Now comes the report from tho.
coast that the league will lose s45. -
900. Lack OF patronage has been the
cause. Prior to the season, the pro-
moters took out insurance against
rain. This has prevented q much
heavier loss as thirteen games were
cancelled because OF rain.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
Burns Club
KnOckOutS
strniFht From the sse~hdo~

Crescent Z; Burns Club. =
on. what a wailop.
It's an III wind that blows nobody
some good. ASK Bobby Leixh.
Captain Beattie and Mcmillan
were among the missing Saturday.
Guess we'd better get constable
20 serve a summons on them every
Friday TO appear Saturday after
noon.
Anybody seen Harry Chestnut
That sea-goinE tug must have foun-
dered since We las; saw him agains,
those Resurrection liners
We have 10 hand II TO Johnstone.
He scored the only real goal Of the
game and II was a besut
Leonard was on deck Saturday
but seemed TO have trouble locating
where the goai-keeper wasn't. Bet
ter luck this Saturday, Jock.
Cassidy was back in the game.
paired with Bestue. This is one OF
the best defensive combinations in
the League.
Johnny Armstrong was out OF his
position over on the left wing but
managed to get his usual goal.
Our While played his usual good
game and kept the score down with
many fiashy plays.
McCioskey tried hard Saturday
hut was outtalucK all the way
through. II wasn't your fault Mac
old boy. well see that you have a
pair Of gloves this Saturday.
Rogers gets better every game.
Change into high next week Bob
you've got the right spirit.
Manager Dunlop wants the fol-
lowing players to report at the club
Friday night at o'clock; McClos-
lsey. Beattie. Cassidy. William Rae
burn. J. Reid. r Rogers, Armstrong,
Leonard. Johnstone, Graham
Chestnut Dunlop. Mcmillan and
Forrest
Arrangements will be made foi
transportation to Chester on Satur-
, day afternoon.
Everybody out and let's get dowI
to business.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
Totals ......
RFHABiLITATION.
nAsKETRAIL Ar NEwroRr.

Special TO The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK nr' Voc.
s.-Basketban fans OF this section
are showing considerable inDartf. 90
quintet at Newport. the players OF
which are to be from this section
and Newport The frst game Of
the new club, the Armmas Frat will
be staged at Masonic Hall. Newport.
tomorrow night with the Bedford
team. The game will be free TO all
The Armmas Frat team will con-
sist OF Messrs. Deakyne. Groome,
Ewing. Schaner. Munda and Mink.
The Five Points Civics Association
will meet at the Community Build
Ing tonight. The school committee
will make a report OF the meeting
held on Monday night
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

DEFIANCE JUMPS AT
XMAS BENTTTT GAME.

mo sooner said than ala -.
The Defiance basketball team
through It's manager. Jack
Lacey has jmped at the chance
60 appear in a Christmas bene-
At game. Now all that Ia neces-
sary f. TO get another team to
meet the Blue and Gold, and
anording' to Mr.. Lacey. they
don't care who Il IL they meet.
Il can be a pick OF the best.
The strange part OF Il n that the
Tenth Warders can be support
ed in their boidness OF the
amount Of territory they are
covering. with the team of the
caiFbre Of Defiance In game Il
ehouid make Il all the more In
teresting and with the greater
interest, a greater return.
Manager Lacey displayed
much enthusiasm over the idea
OF playing Christmas benefit
game or series Of games. He
tr&ed to gvt IN touch with The
Batseaxe at once over the tele-
phone but We happened to be
out ny good fortune w ran
iato him on the street and evil
IDENTITY the game for tho Christ
mar CAUSE was uppcrmost la bis
mind. for n WAS the irst thing
aoout which he. spoke.
/. That's a wonderful idca.
I'm ready to announce De-
nanco's entry right away. Wen
play any organized team In the
city or any picIed team and
turn the receipts over TO the
Christmas cause" was the gtst
N what he said and that was
enough.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
Gnna
EsAMEN.
KEYsTONE DANCE.

Several surprise features are on
the program for tho weekly dance
of the Keystone Field Club in the
German Hall tonight. Harry j.
Lewis, Of New York, exhibition
dancer. will demonstrate several
original steps in the modern dances
and will also present some old
time numbers. One Of his exhibitions
win include the Frisco. The music
will be furnished by Brown and
Terry's Jazzola Boys. which has re-
ceived national note through play
ing for a record company. Refresh
ments will be served az usual.
Dancing viii start at $50 o'clock
and continue until 1 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
anuthnark
Brownson
WTST IND vs. 81. MARY

West End will lock horns with
81. Marys Kittens tomorrow at Sec
ond and DUPONT streets for the sec
ond class title OF city. The follow
ing are 20 report FOR practice this
evening: Johnson. Meredith. Shirk
Russell, pierson. Drcws. Merrill
Eckeiis. Volk. Kehnast, Thorpe
Tinsman. Harland, Coyle. White ane
McDonough.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
.eY'' THIRDS WON'T STOP.

Y. NJ. II. A. Thirds added another
game to their string Of victories last
night when they forced the St
Paurs Commercial Club TO take the
short end OF 25 to is score. The
play was close throughout Score;
Goa1g
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
REID no co soIIH.

PREPARATIONS are being made by
wilfrld Reid. Wilmington Country
Club pro for his annual trip 20
southern links. Most likely he will
be an instructor az one of the Flor
ida courses where he was located
last year.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
1--WE pOINTs-sT LTrKE.

Five Points and ST. Luke's Acad-
emy football teams win collide in a
game at Baynard Field tomorrow
afternoon. Arrangements for the
game were compieted last night The
rival clcvcns are believed to be
evenly matched.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
PIONEERS.
NATIONAL GUARDS.
BE OUT. FELLOWS.

Harvey Swearer, secretary OF the
Knights OF Pythias Quot League,
wants all captains OF teams in the
league present at meeting which
will be held in the Pythian Castle
tomorrow night. The meeting will
start at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
NEWARK HIGH WINS
FROM REHABILITATION
aneclal te Thr Rvenlna Jonrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Dec. q.-Newark High
school basketball team. In tho open-
ina game OF tho season. played In
the University OF Delaware gym.
defeated tho Rehabilitation Diviaion
team. Is TO 4. Crompton was the
star for Newark. getting Ave neld
ronis. while Townsend also did
good work. shooting two field goals
and a foul. The lino-upi
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
MOmCANs WIN HERE.

Three field goals gave the Mo-
hioans the margin to defeat victrix
on Wednesday night by the score Of
2e to 20. The foul goals were even
at two apiece. segner topped the
point getters with eleven, the result
OF five field and one foul goal.
Score:
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
HERF7s THE FIRST PICKED
WILMINGTON f9f.PVfN,

Dear Battleaxes.-Whlse the pre-
and con H. stu on snost the selec-
Sion of the var{eus Ali~Amerieaa
elevens. believe the choosing ef an
Ail-Wilmington eleven would not be
'smiss especially with the nEht for
the championship stir 80 unsettled.
,rd like 10 submit my choice and
here it is;
First Team. second Team.
Hession. ID. .....1A K..s.,... Kidd. G
NAiexander, C. Ii T.......,. Fry. u.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

1hose who trnvel regularly M m
Grady's Bowling Alleys and have
Ind a chance to observe the PIN boys
take their hinR ~ tire Pins now and
tlreB, no doubt l,nve oruen wondered
how good they reaIiy are Why not
Bheup Pin Boy oesEn OF have a Pin
BOY Tourney, to get the real proof ?
More than likely "Bruao,s "HnNssy,7
''Burt.- "HeBry,- and q few of the
sther- could show the "reeuiar'
hOwleis something whea n cessses 10
brushing the lumber FROM the run
ways.
Jsst a reminded. cArtrtwas n
coming. Fta money nor The piA
boys. SURE you've get ~;
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

The Defiance offer r. not a
> bIun. Just like Il takes two to
; fRht. n takes two teams 10 play
> basketball. Fifty per cent. Of the
> program has been provided. let's
. have tho other fifty. II Tcces-
: ssry The Battlcaxe viii arrange
. All details
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

The Axe has only one comment
IN make. The Is prominent let.
ter In the above selection. Have
YOU an All -WIiminoton eleven 70
submite
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

TALK n CHBAss WHEN IoU
HAVE TO TAKE TT BACK
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

o'Brier, D.-----.b. o.. ssiterA P.
esTs Sse p .....itct Il en- M PsyIps, Ps;nssr' 81 y y
Messw. p n. 2. -. Walsh. D
lowell, d. 49,, q. p. Brennan. Ct N
MeNln, St. NJ, l. II. b.. Gillespie. D.
B. ReRske, 9. r. "A. "a MeCunion, p
Gabriel, C. .-.-.-F b. Loose A Il
A RoOTBR
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

PRETTY SOFT FoR BABE. he
DOESN'T HAVE TO co re WORK
UNTIL MAY 20.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
Those quiek to tnhe offense enn
hiwnys fnd n plentiful suppiy.

The stories some team man
ayers In town try 10 hend you are
AL Introduction and conclusion,
sothing TO them.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

> That's the spirit Now for an
> other quintet. Sports have never
. been behind IN giving assistance
; to such events What say you.
, other basketball tcamsg
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

DID YOU EVER KNow,-tT TAKES
TIE NIGHT TO FALL BUT THE
pAN TO BREAK.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
Todnr,. bit of Ironyt

Many pin boy Is better
than the feilow for whom he a
setting EN- Mp.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

There Is an Ail-American football
basketball team cut Three OF its
members are Glenn KHiinger. All
American quarterback 81 Penn
state this seasoal Chsriis Way and
Hlakie Haines, All-AmertcaR baok-
neld men ot recent sc4sOns at stst~
KlIlaeor h not sRtefelS for basket
ball az Stuts thA year @ad a. coaoh-
ing the Brashnsa avN Tnts Grew h
playing IN this section and "a y be-
ing heart seout town that they may
be brought to WrnipRtoa.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

Our Acquaintance with some
bowiers would prove that they are
also pOor at pool. They omit hit
Tho pocket.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

Boo Jsrisou is some shuctys st
umpirina but he must also know
something about bowling. Else. how
could he have tickied the timber
fer e4s the other eVeouS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
ALL BUFFALO ALLOTED-LITTI
FALLS OUT OF LUCK

In answer to the application recently
made by local party for one Of the
male buffalo, in the government reserve
in Oklahoma, for the Pine Grove park
here, the forestry department advises
that the application was received too
late, the surplus animals already hav.
ing been allotted.
The application for the buffalo was
made upon receipt of an announcement
stating that the forestry department
would give a certain number of these
animals away, the only cost being for
Grating and shipping.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

dom Of muscles, circulation and breath
ing apparatus is essential, and the dress
should be modest and easy to keep
clean. Dresses of this kind were ex-
hibited by Miss Lora Mage, instructor
in home economics.
Supt. Bergquist spoke on the dress
question and he said that while the sit
uation is not as bad here as in many
other small towns, it is bad enough to
warrant change. He pronounced the
present conditions in the schools, re-
garding dress as undemocratic. The
schools, he said, should be seed beds Of
democracy and in order to Americanize
the foreigners, it is necessary to make
conditions favorable.
A general discussion of the question
followed, many Of those present taking
part. A majority oe those who spoke
favored uniform. dress among the high
school and junior high school pupils but
some spoke against it, stating that
standardized dress would work hard
siii}: on some families where garments
must be made over. All agreed. how
ever, that more sensible clothing should
be worn by the girls; that high heels,
transparent dress goods, silk hosiery,
rouge and powder, etc., should be BAN
ished.
Supt. Bergquist called attention to
severl bills now before the state legis.
latu1e, which affect the schools. One
of these provides that state aid will be
paid for pupils attending school for GO
day. instead Of 40; another provides for
an increase in the amount of aid paid
for nonresident pupils, from So to 81
per month; another provides for extra
aid for schools employing two physical
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

helm, Lorene Muncy, Irene Marotte.
B Honor Roll, First Grade B Class
Arthur Stevens, Charlotte Olsen.
A Honor Roll, Third Grade, A class
Hilma Nelson.
B Honor Roll, Third Grade A Glass
Clara Gregerson. 49,.
A Honor Roll, Fourth Grade B Glass
Valentine Gierok.
B Honor Roll, Fourth Grade, B class
Michael Bednark.
A Honor Roll, Third grade B cla.s
Mignon Hovey, Murlen Muncy, George
Little, Gladys Krzan.
A Honor Roll, B Fifth Grade-Fran.
ces Stone, Harriet Hall.
A Honor Roll, "A Fifth Grade-Glen
Bethel, Levi Folsom.
Lincoln Building
B Honor Roll, B Second Grade
Clara Plomski, Kenneth Newman.
B Honor Roll, B Third Grade-Alice
Flack, Bertil Kvist.
B Honor Roll, A Fourth Grade
Inga Flack.
B Honor Roll, B Fifth Grade-Grace
Frank. ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
PEOPLE FAVOR THE
UNIFORM DRESS
SENTIMENT OF MEETING Is FOR
MODIFYING OF SCHOOL
"a CHILDREN'S DRESS

Uniform dress among high and junior
high school students is favored by the
people of Little Falls, poll Of those
present at the monthly meeting of the
Parents '-Tcachcrs' Association Thurs
day evening Of last week indicated. The
vote for uniform dress was 1872 and
against it %.
DR.. S. r. Fortier, president of the
association, opened the meeting with a
talk in which he touched on matters Of
interest to the organization. This was
followed by program consisting of a
piano solo by Mrs. Warren Graham;
two readings by Mrs. G. M. A. Fortier; ;
a paper on "Arithmetic in the Sixth
Grade" by Petra Storaker, principal Of
the Hawthorne school; and a vocal sell
ection by Mrs. G. B. Campbell.
This discussion on "Uniform Dress ;"
was opened by Mrs. Jenny Lind Blanch'
ard. who read paper on same. The
changes in dress from the beginning Of
time to the present day were given. It
pointed out that the most healthful dress
for girls is killed skirt fastened to a
waist, it's weight supported by the
shoulders, and MILDLY blouse. Free
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
HIGH sCHoo OIL

IDelSqulSt:
HIGH SCHOOL
| Freshmen ~.
A Honor Roll-Pearl Lockrem, Ma,
Nieman, Ernest Sandell Gall a's)
Margaret Richie, Gall a -, Floyd Mel
son Gall a 's), Margaret Wotzka, (al
Ia's).
! B Honor Roll-Edgar Larson, Kath
leen Brown, Martin Mattson, Violet
Nylen, Hilda Olson, Leonard Simonet
Eugene LaFond. 49,
! Sophomores
! A Honor Roll-Ralph johnson, Ed
ma Anderson, Spencer Nelson Gall a's)
Isabel Thoma.
B Honor Roll-Frances Trebtoske
Sibyl O'Connor, Caroline Thoma
Blanche Byllemos.
Juniors
A Honor Roll-Wilfred Wetzel, Ron.
aid Barnes, James johnson, Gall a's)
Irene Anderson, Jenette LaBlanc, Elsie
Peterson, Ella Swanson, Lloyd Stitt.
A Honor Roll-Lillian Cook, Mae
Briese, Dagmar johnson, Louise Feuger
B Honor Roll-Edna Puphal.
Hawthorne Building
Al Honor Roll, Second Grade-Afar-
garet Anderson, Donalda Newman.
B Honor Roll, Second Grade-Elaine
Boyce, Bertha Lorig, Eva Skinner,
Clara Trafas, Dorothy Viner.
A Honor Roll, Third Grade Ellis
worth Gerritz.
A Honor Roll, Fourth Grade-Celia
Gaboury, Frederic johnson, Olive Har.
rison.
B Honor Roll, Fourth Grade-Dale
Ragan, Lucille Heroux, Hazel Proper.
A Honor Roll, A 5th Grade-Emma
Tizinski.
A Honor Roll, B 9th Grade-Hazel
Peterson, Gladys Matteson, Elaine
Heroux, Torwald Nyberg.
B Honor Roll, A 9th Grade Gene
We've .Karlson.
Central Building
A Honor Roll, A LIST Grade Arlyn
Anderson, Frances Afford, Betty Brady,
Aaron Beyeridge, Robert Cameron, Al
bert Hanson, Raymond Hermann, Eva
Marie Richard.
A Honor Roll, B.1st Grade-Marion
Batters, Hildred Bergquist, Dorothy
Brown, Ethel Jensen, Lulu Wells.
A Honor Roll, Second Grade-Rita
Delahunt, Caroline Hammerlund, Edwin
Januzewski, Florian Kowa1zek, Alice
Misbe, Odessa Tom, Billy Brady,
Clifford Buck, James Butcher, Theodore
Jensen, Roy Kicfer, Oscar Oftedahl,
Phyllis Streukcns, Lillian Gregerson.
Mary Frances Vasaly, Gerald WIRING,
John Wetzel.
A Honor Roll, Third Grade-Bernice
Robischon.
A Honor Roll, Fourth Grade-Rov
Corbin, Emma Crest, Graydon Matte
son, Warren Kiescl, Lorraine Larson,
Louise Roberts. Edward Tanner, Lucille
Tom, Helen Weber.
B Honor Roll, Fourth Grade-Frank-
lie Kiefer.
A Honor Roll, A 9TH Grade Sophie
Guernon, Lydia Hahn.
a. Honor Roll, B 8th Grade-Louise
Brown, Elizabeth Folsom, Charlotte
Hall, Magdalen johnson, Fanny Shap-
iro, Clifford Wcimer:
A Honor Roll, A 9Th Grade-Harold
Burton, Genevieve Peterson.
B Honor Roll, A 8th Grade-Jane
Shaw.
Columbia Building
A Honor Roll, First Grade A Glass
Dorena Lavery, Alice Barton, Chauncey
Drake. Vivian Larson, Vera Nelson.
Jeanette Posch.
A Honor Roll, First Grade B Glass
Margaret Woodwork, Gerhardt Selten-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
APRIL USHERED IN WITH SWIM
MING AND PANAMA HATS

The balmy weather Sunday was too
much for several local youngsters and
they couldn It resist the temptation to
have 'swim." CARRIED in nature IS
raiment only they took a plunge in the
"cooling' waters of the Mississippi
near Maple Island. People who heard
of this shuddered at the thought of
going swimming at this time Of the
year but when John Wetzel appeared
on the streets Monday with Panama
hat, they concluded that they were
weather habit addicts.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
MINNESOTA AaaIEs' REUNION
HERE IN .TIJNE

Alumni and students of the agricul-
tural college Of the Minnesota univer-
sity living in this part Of the state
will hold reunion and get~together
meeting in Little Falls on June II. Six
counties will be represented at the
meeting, Morrison, Crow Wing, Mile
Laos, Benton, Stearns and Sherburne
The gathering will be held at the
county fair grounds. Music will be
furnished by the Little Falls band.
The object Of this meeting is to
stimulate interest in the state agri-
cultural college in this section. Stu
dents from northern counties have been
comparatively few and this year there
arc but six Morrison county boys en-
rolled there. They are Clarence He'd
blom, E. Johnson, Forest Hyson, Roy
Jacobson, Walter Youngdahl and Leigh
Bredfeld.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
TAILOR MADE SUITS

Quality considered, Tailor-madc
suit costs no more, looks better, lasts
longer, than ready-made; but best of
all, fit perfect. Have your clothes tail
cred by A. Noreen. Tailor for ladies
and gentlemen. We also do alternating,
cleaning, pressing and repairing. Amer
lean National bank Bldg, Little Falls.
MINI. 2-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

WE ARE NOW BUYING CREAM
AT OUR NEW CREAMERY. HAUL
TO Us AND MAKE MONEY. KIE-
WE'LL ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS
CO., 17tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

Sheriff Felix on Saturday arrested
Albin Oberg of St. Paul, at Swanville,
at the request Of the Ramsey county
authorities. He was wanted there on
charge Of non-support and an officer
from st. Paul came after him Saturday
afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

Alfred johnson has taken a position
at the Wetzel pharmacy here. Mr.
johnson was until recently employed
in a drug store in Crosby and previous
to that was at the G. II. Brown drug
store here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

Firemen were called out Thursday
evening Of last week to put out fire
in the roof of the G. E. Andrews resi-
dence on Third street northeast, form
erly the Mathieson house. The damage
was verv small.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Jensen and
children have moved to this city from
Anoka and are living on Seventh street
northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

According to the Virginia papers,
Mime. Schumann-Heink, the famous
singer, will apper in concert in that
city on April Is.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Gregory are now
apparently located at lilo So. Hoyne
Avenue, Chicago, a card received by a
friend here states.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
HONOR ROLL OF
THELOCAL SCHOOLS
LIST OF PUPILS HAVING HIGHEST
STANDINGS FOR FOURTH
PERIOD

Following is the honor roll in the To-
cal public schools for the fourth six
weeks period, as submitted by Supt.
Bergquist:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

training instructors.
The association passed resolutions
endorsing these bills ind urging the
representatives from this district to
support them.