davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
POZAR CRAYS ARMORY.
Tfi hasici zrareni. Ohnem
zpusobena skcda iostupuje
100000.

Dnesnfho rama vypukl V
Grays zbrojnici pozar, ktery
Zpdsobil skodu 100000, Uni
Gil cely sal i sklepeni, takze
z1stalo jen pruceli. Ia ohn6
byl jeden hasic padajicim ira
mem zle poran6n a diva premo-
zeni kourem. pfiGina pozaru
nenl dospd znama. Dva straz-
cove spali a kdyz byli probu-
zeni, bylo na haseni ohnt Y je-
no pocatku jiz pozd6. V osm
hodin rano sesula Sc zapadni
zed' castf strechy. Hasiti bo-
joyali proti plamendm Cd 2::30
hod. rano, kdy vyslan byl PRIV
nj poplach, ale okny vedouci-
mi do sklepa dra! Sc jiz husty
dym. Hasici zahnani byli w
buchy velkeho mnozstvi pa
tron, patficfch miliGnim oddi-
linn. Jen s velkym namahanim
a nebezpecim vyneseno a "a
chraneno bylo nekolik set uni
forem. Ia ohne byli vzbuzeni
obyvatele nejblizsich domi a
upozorneni ma nebezpati. Pla-
menny sloup osvetloval okolni
ulice explose patron, jichz
2niceno as 10000, ptipomina-
Ia malou bitvu.
Budova postavena byla +.
1894 V jejich mistnostech
byli clevelandsti sedi mobiliso-
vani do Spanelsko-americke
yalky.
Grays Armory poskytla "a
caste dtulku podnikdm tes-
ktn, nichz nejslavn9jSi byla
sch1Ze "a navstGvy prcsidenta
Masaryka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
VYROCNi SCHOZE
podilnikG "Tiskafske a Vyda-
vatelske Spc!eGnosti "Svst".

VGera vecer seslo Sc v CeskG
Narodni SIM ma Broadway Get
ne podilnik1 vyse uvedene. spo-
lecnosti, ably vyslechli vyrocnl
zpravu 0 finanCnim stavu IL
skarny "Sveta" a poradili Sc
0 cinnosti k zdarntmu jejimu
vyvinu. Podrobna zprava Fl
nanGni, jakoz protokolnl "a
znamy tajennika spoleGnosti
p. Al. Zaka vyslechnuty Sc
ZnaGnou pozornosti a ZylaSt6 $
uspokoienim pfiiaty na v6do-
mi doklady jak precisely p. j.
E. Vorla, tax ostatnich PIP. IL
ditelu, re Zavod ni.5 vZdor tt
sni, kterou byly We valatne a
povalecne dob6 Zejmena mi
mcanglicke tiskarny d Gasopi-
sy postizeny, udrZen byl V po-
mtrne dobrem chodu a lie bez
dimy prestal tuto vleklou kri-
81. Zasedajlcim 1fednlkum,
PIP. fiditelum a pGsobicim Gini-
.elum V tiskarne vysloveno W
znani "a jich praci pri ma
stale volbe plnou diverou
svefen zavod osvedtenym PIP.
liditelum a jsou zvoleni: j. E.
Vorel, JOS. Zak, Alois Zak,
JOS. Frcka, Fr. Sakryd, Vac.
Novotny, JOS. Jirik, Leop. VSe-
tetka a nepfitomneho p. d. J.
Zinnera bude V feditelstvu "a
stupovati p. F. J. Humel, syn
dlouholeteho pfedsedy, zesnu-
leho p. Vaclava Humela.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
"svET''

skavosti ukazal hodnym. Byl
bych tax rad splnil hned Va
Sc plvnf pranl,I ale ac jsem le-
chal prohledat vSechna skladi-
ste, til sesity dila "Svatem
Prace" jsem neshledal. Psi je-
Ste do nasi filialky We Vidni,
zda-li by tam chybici sesity
nenasli, ale kdyz je tam me-
naleznou, opatrim Van je j.
ste, az budou knihkupci v me-
slci bfeznu remittovati. Dam 81
vzdycky zalezeti ma tom, bych
vsecka Vase pfani splnil i ia
Ike, kdybyste 'zde V Cechach
cokoliv jineho potreboval, a
proslm Vas, abyste mi k tomu
poskytl hodne prilezitosti. S.
Tazete- Sc take po mych re-
dinnych pomerech. ia jsem 67-
lety vdovec a ziji Sc svobod-
nym synem, 1fednikem Ceske
prdmyslove Banky a S dcerou
utitelkou. Sci bych jiz do pen
Sc, ale "a dnesnich hroZnych
pomere nemohu, q tahnu dal
vice nez ti'icetilety muz.
Nalezene sesity Vam zasi-
lam k Will vyplnenf baliku
pfikladam novinky, ktere je-
Ste nemate. Kdyby Sc Yam ne
bodily, dejte je darem nekte-
remu ceskemu spolku.
Byl bych ochoten vubec ne
kteremu spolku, ktery by to
zaslouzil potfeboval poslati
knihy darem. Mhzete-li mi v
te pfic:16 nektery Spolek ma
yrhnouti, byl bych Vam "a to
vdecen.
Ac pfijdu jiz pozde, toz
Yam prece pref stesti a zdra-
vi Novem Roce, pozdravuji
Vas a znamenam sc veSkerou
uctou N. N.
(Original dopisu mohu da-
ii komukoliv X nahlednuti, pre-
ie-li 81 kdo.
Zda-li pax nektery spolek
za.iimal by Sc o knihy, necht'
oznami mi to a ia mu dam a
dresu i odporuteni ma osobu o.
nu.
John L. Payer,
14340 Superior Rd.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
ZAJfMAVY DOPIS Z
PRAHY.

Pan John l.. Payer, Znamy
pEitel ceske literatury, obdrzel
z knihkupeckych kruhd 2aji-
navy dopis, ktery nam ochot-
ne sv6iuje k uverejn6ni:
ut.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
DEN STARE ROBE NALEZE.
NO v TAXICABU.

Bert c. Hoffer, ridic taxi
cabs nalezl nejzivejsf tasti
mesta ma kfizovatce Prospect
Ave. a vych. 9. ul k svemu
velkemu pfekvapeni ma seda-
die sve autodrozky "slepeho
pasazera', as den stare dew
6atko, 'je2 bylo patrne V autu
ponechano dvema zenami. Od-
veil nale2enku ma Union nadra
II. kde Sc nemluvnete ujaly Ia
mejSi 2eny Zatelefonovaly
pripad do ufadovny m9stsk6
dobrocinnosti ma radnici. Hof-
fer phi vyslechu udal, ze dv6
dobFe odene aeny, jedna as
35-leta a druha snad az Sole
ia, 2 nichz starSf dite nesla, iej
ma Union nadraai pred jednou
hodinou odpoledni pozadali,
ably je dovezl do nejak6ho Il
stavu, kan by mohli dati robe
70 plat do opatrovani. Dove2l
je do .matersk6 nemocnice sv.
Amy ma Woodland Ave. a W.
chodni s.. ul., odkud Sc vSak
zeny vratily Sc zpravou, ze u
stav se zdraha dite pfijmouti.
Ochotny sofer 81 vzpomnel ma
iisteho lekafe V Rose budove,
ktery by mohl poraditi, odjel
mimi ma Prospect a vych. 9.
ul. sam EASEL X lekaf.i, vratil
sc as "a pill hodiny, zeny byly
vSak pryC n v autodrozce Sc
nal6zalo opust6ne decko. Male
zenky sc prozatim ujala PAM
w. Howie, 2414 vych. sc. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
ZIMNf VYLET.

Nebyl TO podnik neiakeho
spolku. ale udalost soukroma
Gtyf chovancn warrensvillske
robotarny, ktefi vcera odpo-
ledne pfepilovali mfize. delici
lie cd zlste svobody a pustili
se vesele do sveta. Bvla Jim
svefena prace, loupani bram-
borh, ielikoz vsichni NELL jen
trest 80 dni pro potulku, coz
se 1fadum zdalo. ze by tre-
stancim ami IA lt9k nestalo.
Zahadou jest. jak sobe Zaopa-
till nutne nastroie ma odstra-
n6nf gilnych nlriZi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
VELkE DANOVE ZATfZENf
CuYAHOCA OKRESU.
Mas okres doplaci ma ostatni
$3.50, 600.

Okresni auditor Zangerle
pozadal okresni komisafe 0 do
VIOLENT, aby sniziti mohl odhad
pozemkoveho maietku Y cuya-
hogskem okresu O tretinu, do
kud statni danova komise ne
nafidi novy odhad nemovitosti
We ySech 61 okresich statu O.
hia. Snizeny odhad by. zname-
nal pro Cleveland cely okres
mensi dahove BRINE, kterym
ce!y mas okres byl nepomern6
znatneii zatlzen nez nekterG
okresy jine. Vymera dani de-
la Sc az dosud ma ukor prdmy-
slovejslch oblasti, kdezto O.
kresy venkovske Sc tesily saz-
be mnohem prihodnejsi. Die
mineni Zangerlea platil mas O.
kres pomeru k jinym dane
neSpravedliv6 vysoke. TAX ku
pfikladu zaplati mas okres do
statni pokladnice S5,O60,OOO
n ze zaplaceneho obnosu do
stane Ma silnice a skoly jen $3,-
100000, coz Znamena. ze pla-
time jinym ma jejich vlastni po
treby, ktere by 81 mely hraditi
vlastnich kapes, $1,660,000.
O tfetinu nizsi odhod snizil by
pax nase statni dane o $780,
0O0.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26

Pan John l.. Payer, Znamy
pEitel ceske literatury, obdrzel
2 knihkupeckych kruhd Zaji-
navy dopis, ktery nam ochot-
ne sv6i.uje k uverejneni:
Uni:
V Praze, 4. ledna 1921.
Velect6ny pane!
Obdrzel jsem Vas ct. dopis
re dne Is. n. m, ktery mne
zabolel pro Vas dsudeh mas
zdejSich CeSich zabolel mne
tim vice, kdyz jsem musel pfi-
znati. ze z velkeho dilu mate
pravdu. Ano, mizi Ii mas pocit
poctivosti. slusnosti a reelno-
sti, ale vefte. vetsinou je mas
lid pfece ien dobry. Je pravda,
byli jsnle chudi a Ia valky jsme
poznali, jak snadno rychle lie
bohatnouti, AMI 81 neuv6domiv-
Sc, re ma ukor poctivosti. Ma
stal i Il mas shon po zisku, Ii
chva a ket' astvi zauialo mysl
lidu tax, ze zapomnel rozpoz-
navati, pokud Sc to srovnava
Sc cti laskou k bliznfmu, a v
te trlde lidu jsme ma poctive,
ceske povaze skuteGne utrpeli
ztratu. ia to name zbohatlikn
hoinost, lidi, kteri nem6li pred
valkou svych kalhot, a nyni
mali milliony. A ii co nepro-
vozovali lichvu obchodni, Ii.
chvafi Sc svou praci a chuda-
ky install jen ufednici a ucite.
love. ia na pfiklad. iako fidi-
tel jednoho z pfednich nasich
velkozavodu, nemam daleko
ty prijmy, jako jen trochu
pfedni delnlk V tovarne, nehle.
de ami X tomu, ze delnici jsor
vsemi potfebami hojne zasobo
vani to "a ceny velice nizke
Ale,, jak jsem pravil. nen
zkazeny cely narod a ia pevni
divefuH, re navratem normal
Mich pom6ri Sc take stara &c
ska poctivost navrati.
z Vasi laskave pfipovedi by
jsem velice potesen a bud,
mou snahou, abych Sc Vasl la
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26

Zesnuly zam6stnan byl po
delsi dobu We Forest City pivo-
ware. Zanechava zde zalem
zdrcenou nanzelku, dve dceru
Sky a pet syni, jimz vsem wy
slovuieme nasi nejupfimnejsi
sOuStrast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
HIGH WON FROM !. !.
CROSBY RONT0N
LOCAL ELEVEN DEFEATED THE
/. RANGE TEAM 46 TO Q AT cRos-
a 6Y-sHoWED GOOD FORM

i Little Falls high defeated Crosby
Ironton high at Crosby last Saturday
bysa score. Of 48 to Q. The game proved
very interesting to the fans from here
as the local eleven put: up the best
brand of football they: have exhibited
this season. Only once could Crosby
get near the goal and. then they were
unable to- break through. the Little
Falls defense for the desired goal.
Lasky was; injured in the i, first two
minutes. Of play. and Fortier- took his
place, Crosby going in for Fortier. The
work of, the local boys on forward pass
es was much better in this game and
johnson, Gierok. and Fortier showed
splendid form in the aerial work. The
long runs made by, Fortier. were fea-
ture of<<the game and they seemed to
take the heart out Of the range eleven.
A number Of substitutes were used on
the Little Falls lineup. Andy Stedler
went in as right guard for the first
time and James Varno worked left
guard for the first time. Keslick, Faust,
Abrahamson, Rauch and Hauser were
also used and all showed good form and
promise to make good. :.-.
! Captain Young for Crosby was easily
their star player. i: He carried the ball
for most Of their gains and figured in
most Of the forward passes.
MI. Young Of Goquet refereed the
game and his work proved very satis-
factory to both teams. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
Regular meeting of the Knights OF
Columbus next Tuesday evening. .,
AUTHOR OF BAD !.
,os-''-@- - -.--- -
CHECKS IN JAIL
BENJAlGIN JENSEN OF ANoKA
PASSED WORTHLESS cIIECKs =
HERE-cAUaHr Same DAY

Benjamin Jensen, alias B. F. Jen-
fnings, Of Anoka, is confined in the coun-
ty Jail here awaiting grand jury action
ed late Friday afternoon by Chief
Clark, on complaint of Frank Grzeca
of the Little Falls Vulcanizing Com
pany and J. A. Anderson: of the Ander-
son Hardware Company, at which plac-
es he had passed the forged checks.
He was brought before Judge Gerritz
Saturday afternoon for hearing and
he made an attempt to plead guilty but
as this case was not within the juris-
diction of the municipal court he was
bound over to the grand jury. Unable
to furnish bonds, he was committed
to jail. :. .'-"-'&-.- = = :-.''5 -ss@' &:
Jensen appeared at the vulcanizing
shop Friday afternoon and asked for an
automobile tube. After stating that he
would take the-tire and asking Frank
Grzeca to put it away for him for lit
tie while, he started a conversation
about hunting and asked Grzeca to go
hunting with him on Sunday. = Mr..
Grzeca said he could not but said he
could get some one to 60 along and
this was done. Jensen then left and
went to the Anderson hardware store
and bought three boxes Of shells, cash
ing a check for $12.2 there. The
check was drawn on the Rice State
bank and was signed J. F. Kinney:
He came back to the vulcanizing shop
and asked for the tire, producing .
check on the same bank for $14.25.
Grzeca was hesitant about cashing the
check but when the man said that he
might have cashed it at the bank and
that he had just bought a carload OF
| potatoes from the Muske Produce Com.
pany Grzeca cashed it. ~. ~:
Later in the day Mr.. Grzeca got to
thinking about the transaction, how.
ever, and he called up the Rice bank
only to learn that there was no such
account. Chief Clark was notified and
they inquired at the Muske Produce
Company and learned that no carload
Of potatoes had been purchased there
that day. On his way back to his shop
Mr.. Grzeca stopped in at the Hines
pool room on the West side and here
was the man who he was looking for
playing a slot machine. Chief CLARK
had stopped at the station and he was
notified and the man was arrested.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
LEGION PROGRAM
ARMlSTICE DAY
LOCAL POST TO OBSERVE DAY
WITH PROGRAM AIRS.
AUDITORIUM .sa3

Armistice Day viii be fittingly OBJ
served in Little Falls with program
at the high school auditorium, to be.
given by the Richard Howard Ferren
Post, American Legion, assisted by the
Woman . Auxiliary unit. This. pro-
gram will be public and everyone is
welcome to attend. Ittwill commence
at S:l5 p. M. 5ssst<s +
A. A. vanDyke, commsnder Of the.
American Legion in Minnesota, will
|be the principaA speaker. He is said
to be an able speaker and the local
post considers itself fortunate in se-
curing him for this program.
The Woman s Auxiliary will serve
9 big supper the same evening from
$3.50 to 8 p. m, at the gymnasium ad-
joining the Congregational church.
Tickets are now being sold for this
supper at so cents each. Mrs. A. H.
Vernon has charge of arrangements.
Following is the program for the
Armistice Day observance:
Commander E. v. Wetzel, presiding.
Star Spangled Banner. Juvenile Band
Invocation -. Chaplain A. G. Bacon
Reading .......... Miss Elvia Ruth
"The ExService Man and the
Red Cross. '..........A. F.. Koslosky
president of Local Chapter)
Vocal Duet .................
Mesdames N. D. Woodwork and
Chas. Jensen.
''The Woman IS Auxiliary".
............. Mrs. Warren Gibson
r president Local Unity ~
Vocal Number .. Miss Elaine Ruth
Armistice Day Address ,,.....
:. ....... A. A. Van Dyke, Commander
MINI. Dept, American Legion
"America' .............. Audience
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
LIVESTOCK SALE
NEXT THURSDAY
AT PINE TREE BARNS, LITTLE
FALLS-sEvENTY PUKEBREDS
ENTERED

Arrangements are practically com
pleted for Morrison county's first con
signment sale Of pure bred livestock
which will be held at the Pine Tree
Manufacturing Company's West side
barns next Thursday, November 10, be-
ginning at 10 a. M. The sale is spon
sored by the Morrison County Farm
Bureau Association.
Seventy head of livestock, all pure
bred, have been entered for this sale
There are thirty cattle, thirty hogs
andaten sheep. The breeds s;of cattle
include shorthorns, Red Polled, Aber
deen Angus, Holsteins and ,Guernseys
hogs Poland Chinas, Chester Whites
and Durocs and the sheep Shropshires
Col. Walter II. johnson Of Minneapolis
a man Of much experience in crying
pure bred sales, will be the auctioneer
A representative Of the First National
bank will do the clerking. Farmers
are given an opportunity at this sale
to buy pure bred livestock at their own
prices. One years time will be given
on bankable paper at 8 per cent. A )
per cent cash discount will be given.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
TRANSACTIONS OF SCHOOL

The board Of education held its re-
gular meeting Tuesday evening instead
Of Wednesday, evening, owing to the
NJ. E. A. meeting. Mrs. L. D. Brown
was elected delegate from the board to
the meeting. 49,.
The mothers club Of the Hawthorne
school asked the board to advance $47
to pay the balance due on a piano re-
Gently purchased by the club: for the
school, same to be paid back. l.
Bids were opened fol-. pipe coverings
at the high school. The bid of w. H..
Ryan Of $19S.06 was accepted.
The use Of the high school auditor
ium was granted the American Legion
post for the Armistice Day program.
A number Of bills were allowed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04

i. The State Of Minnesota VS.. Lorenz
Drummer.
The State of Minnesota VS.. E. s.
Tanner. =, !.
The State of Minnesota VS.. Tanner
Grocery Company. y -: :.
The State Of Minnesota VS.. Oscar
Tillman. ..'''>> 49, ..--35% =
The State Of Minnesota VS.. Doschka
Bros. ... ..-. 81. -..5-<
The State of Minnesota vs.. John
Sutherland: =. *:s,*sr i
The State Of Minnesota vs.. John
Doschka. s'.' 1:>.s,.-s -
c: The State of Minnesota vs.. a A: '. =
The State of Minnesota vs.. Ruben
The State Of Minnesota vs.. Philip
Yourk. q !.
The State Of Minnesota vs.: Ezidors
The State, of Minnesota VS.. Ed. J.
Vogtlin. -.....
The State Of Minnesota vs.. Richard
Hamm.
+ The State Of Minnesota VS.. crispi
Bssippi. =
Criminal Court Calendar
Cases Continued From Former Calendar
The State of \ Minaeseta qs'.lp rs. Peter @
Swanson. .ss s$s
a State Of Minassoota vs. Anna
;!;l Tse stete Of Manpesota vs.. T. 9
"1' The state of Minnesota rs. A. Wolf
\ The State of Minnesota vs. g. .Kob-
linski.
B The state Of Minnesota vs.. Henry J.
Gasesrt. q.
The State q Minn.eotI. i, rs, Henry
' asw. oa,ssI It|s's sYs'|' 81
s The State Of Aannssota Joseph
p. bubbles. ~ !, 8 'tts.s ,Iss Z. !:
j, "A. .starks Of. |, VA Armant
Rabischke st. al and Martin Mueller
ct. IL, garnishee. I.
1Gsv Ap1lt6a&tens
Frank Allison HAining, Carl August
Olson, Carl Gaiataya efers, Phil Tyk.
Winlii, NichAelN Neohlax, apert 6ilpiz
|sDoupe, Christ sCSEwtiin 3. Jasper Andrea
Hi1l Jacob 1(egiAg, John. 6otyid Nor.
EberL casl aex1Sa GorilssE Emil Hot.
vid W Nelbssg, Josepk Cininski,
esaaley Hulak liehaS j. ,Haasoos, Al.
tett JsAa q ! > Juins e.
c. axa, s. 8. A.ea.j
- p I, - y
49, . Piskki., !, y IT. ! Z,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
HOG AND CATTLE
RUNS DROP OFF
DECREASES SHOWN coaEPAREI
WITH LAST WEEKS GRNER-,
GUS SUPPLIES $::s ~, :sss-y,}
(By U. 8. Bureau of Markets & Crop
Estimates & MINI. Dept. Of Agricul-
ture.)
Tuesday's Closing

Cattle 5000. Market fully steady
to strong. Grass beeves $4.00 to 81 90,
bulk $4.75 to $5.75. Calves 1000.
Market mostly soc lower, bulk best
lights $3.50. Hogs 10000. Market
steady to l0c lower, range 1915 to
$7.35, bulk $6.75 to 1925, bulk good
pigs $3.50. Sheep 1900. Lambs strong,
bulk fat lambs $500, two 'lgaps 49, ,25,
bulk good fat ewes $3.50 to $AD0.
South St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. y 1921:
Cattle receipts on opening days
showed considerable falling Of, the
total for the first two days this week
at about $4,000 being more than 5000
less than corresponding days a week.
The decreased receipts end compara-
lively broad demand from the country
for stockers and feeders were bolster
ing influences in the trade, and des-
pite news of lower markets at outside
points, the local market has held: on
steady to strong basis. Best grass
beeves are quotable up to $500. well
fatted Montanas averaging 1236t 1233!6t
pounds bringing that price inrlast
Saturdays trade. There have been
no grass beeves here this week good
enough to match that price, best load
lots and small lots here selling at $500
to $3.50, with the bulk from $4.75 to
1915, and some Of the poorest ones at
$4.25 and $3.50. Bulk of the butcher
she stock has. cashed from 1925 to
$500. Very few young cows and
.heifers have sold higher. although
best kinds are quotable up to $500 or
better. Gamers and cutters have sold
largely from 1925 to $500, a few of
the poorest Gamers as: low as $500 or
slightly less. Bologna bulls ranged in
price from $3.50 to $3.50, bulk 1915
to 1926. Packers top on best Light
veals today was $3.50, and although
some extra choice vealers brought
$1,000. Supply Of: stockers and feed
ers was we'll cleared at prices ranging
largely from $4.0O to $5.25, with
strictly good and choice kinds quotable
on up to around $500. ri
Hog supply for the two days showed
falling off of about 10000, but
market is little changed. Bulk sold
today at $6.75 to $7.25, top $7.35, pack
ing sows largely $5.75 to $6.25. Bulk
of fat lambs cashed at $500, a few
loads 1926, culls $4,N to $3.50. Bulk
good fat ewes $3.50 to $4.00, good
and choice western feeding lambs
$6.75 to 500. &c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
BOARD OF COMMERCE
MEMBERSHIP MEET
AT BUCKAdAN HOTEL MONDAY
EvENINa-ADDREss BY s. J.
! .y RACE OF MINNEAPOLIS =

/ Meetings of the membership Of
the Little Falls Board of Commerce
which were suspended during the sum
mer months, will be resumed and the
first one will be held next Monday eve
ming, Nov. 7, at the Buckman hotel
The meeting will be preceded by a
dinner which will begin at 6:4s
'clock. Tickets for the dinner are 81
cents. ',,,.-s
Secretary Aug. Christensen annount
es that the board mas secured s. }
Race of Minneapolis to address the
members at this meeting. Nj: Race &C
is highly Recommended by the Mime
apolis Ciyic & Commerce Association
He will speak on "The City Of the
Future.D s.. 1%i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04

:. Convention Han, K4s5ss City, Mo-,
Nov. 2:The national convention Of
the American Legion adjourned here
tonight after electing Hanford Mac
Nider of Mason City La, national
commander; selecting other officers
and adopting resolutions GOV
erings s. wide range Of su6Jects. The
convention. had been in session with
out asTecess since early morning.
The election of Mr.. MacNider to sue
eeed John q. Emery of Grand Rapids,
Mich. ,a2t aFas@ made unanimous after
more thAnihaH. Of the state delegations
had seconded his nomination, and three
other. candidates nominated, Roy Hof'
man Of Oklahoma City, Earl NJ. Cline
Of Nebraska City, Nebr., and John =
williamson Joplin, Mo-, had with.
drawn in, his favor.
+ A. :H. Vernon of Little Falls, who
was promised backing by some Of the
states for commander, was on Tie ere
dentials committee from Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
BIG GAME SEASON
Is DRAWING NEAR
NOV. 10 Is OPENING ,DAY-sEA
SON LASTS ONLY 10 DAYS
LICENSES NOW AVAILABLE +

Big game season opens next Thurs
day, November 10 and continues until
November 20, inclusive. County Audi
tor McNairy has received supply of
application blanks, licenses and ship
ping tags and has started issuing them.
The license and tag cost 1925 this year.
Under the provisions Of the game
laws each hunter may kill one male
antlered moose or one deer. The car
cass must be properly tagged with the
shipping tag accompanying the license.
for shipment. ~. - =. :,
The present mild weather is causing
some anxiety among the hunters, espe-
cially in view Of the fact that the sea-
son this year is so short.
Following are the names Of those
who have taken OUT licenses to date:
Lewis F. Gassert, Pierz.
H. J. Gassert, Pierz.
VIM. Bankston, Hillman. .
Chas. Young, Little Falls.
Walter Stromquist, Pierz.
Frank Chounard, Little Falls. I
=. D.IBrown, city. 2
VIM: Beveridge, city. r
IrvingaJ. Bevcridge, city. =,
Max Matuzewski, Flensburg. -.
H. N. Elvik, city. .-- -
Joe Payer, city. fl. s
Anton Payer, city. zs
P. M. Markusen, Hillman. :,
Ed. Reed, Little Falls Route 6. =
J.. w. Nelson, Little Falls Route l.
G. A. Weyerhaeuser, city. j.
j. A. Anderson, city. 1,
A. J. Anderson, city. <Yy
Chas. Swedback, Upsala. r.
Gust Altman, Lastrup. t:fIj
Mrs. B. B. Cox, Swanville. ~
B. B. Cox, Swanville. e.
J. J. McRae, ST., Swanville. -
Mrs. J. j. MeRae, ST., Swanville. Z,
Frank Setter, Swanville.
Nick Kinney, Swanville.
Louis Feucht, Pierz.
John A. johnson, Gushing.
Fred Vincent, City.
Fred H. Lynes, Randall. 49,.
Ernest l.. Gatchell, City.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Geo. Jones and Frances
knight; Max Friedl Of Stearns county
and Marie Matros; Frank Super and
Stella Rutz; VIM. J. Taylor and Kath.
crime Sturgeon; John Riegenek Of
Stearns county and Mary Witucki. :.