davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Kayser's
silk stockings
3::.::;;; t:::.:;|; So So $l:5S
IN Ax>>s. - ~ -

Ksyser's fut1-fasiioned i'm
grsin silk hose. Nsde With sil-
SILK or neFeerised tops. Sub-
Jet to slight < tirreGulsritiea
bisek oalk ......,s......
Evening star., 1921-01-25
Women's 81 to 81
silk stockings
60 ;:''' :''

Scanned back black silk
stockings and full fashioned
silk stockings, in gray, white
and a few colors. All have
merrerized tops-some are
slightly imperfect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
AUTO INDUSTRY
NEEDS RAILROADS
Makers Face Transportation
Problem With Assurance
for Coming Year

uuo aut0inobilc industry is dependent
to a notable degree on the rail lines.
The plants require materials in great
t. say nothing of thousands OF tons an
nually Of fuel and an outward movement
Of traffic in cOmplet" motor cars and
trucks amounting to some 100000 car
loads.
For tho first time in years the indus
try faces the transportation problem
with some degree Of assurance that the
service will be up TO it's requirements.
Il is unfortunate that this condition had
to result from very decided decrease
In the volume Of business. but 1t Is q
fnrt that when the automobile industry
is going ut capacity the railroads are
unable 10 handle it's traffic satisfactorily
This is emphasized by the fact that
IL the year Just closed 40, 900 ma
chimes wpr" driven over the highways
from plants by dealers who could not
get them any other way owing TO the
congestion ot the railroads. and also the
fact that automobile cars are not in
sufficient supp,v. II these machines had
been shipped ny rail they would have
amounted TO nearly 14O, 900 freight car
oad lots.
The rfIert OF congeStcd railroad con-
ditiors on the automobile industry and
in turn on the general credit situation
Of the country early in 1920 is indicated
by the fact that a. one time fully S25,
0OO, 600 worth Of completed machines.
for which there was an immediate
market If they could have been shipped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

were awaiting car supply and railroad
service in the heavier producing sections
Of the Middle West. These deferred
shipments had TO be financed. It shows
how congested conditions on the rail-
roads add to the credit strain. If the
industry had not resorted to the drive
away plan, it Is easy to see that very
serious consequences to manufacturers
and dealers would have resulted. At
that time the railroads had more than
200. 900 cars standing at junction poinrs
and terminals which could not be moved
for one reason or another. This ac-
Cumulstion has been gradually reduced
arAi finally cleaned up
The industry has been agitated oll
during this period Of stress in trans
portation matters by arguments pro and
con as 70 essential and nonessentin.
shipments and it's right TO the use Of
open cars. at the same time seeing au
tomobilr cars used by other industries.
The Sales and Traffic Departments look
with considerable relief toward deliveries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
THOUSANDS TRAVEL
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
{ Creat IrdnScontinentdl Thoroughtne Becoming Wore
Popular Each Year accommodations En- Route
Ire Good But Not Luxurious
by 4. +. BEMENT
Vice President Lincoln Highway Association


uoW many Of th" trim new models
IL on exhibition Rt the 1921 shows
Will spur the concrete and stir the dust
en- the long transrontinrntal Lincoln
highway drive OF this Year? How many
Irrespective purchasers of new Cura have
this extended tour in mind: Th"r, is Il
good reason to believe that the numb, =
is greater now than ever before.
To-day the slogan. See America
First" has come to possess rca'
meaning to lovers IT the open road. No
motorist can consider himself @".
soned touris; WHO has not crossed tn"
United States. From Il spectacular feat
of a few years ago, the trausCODtinCrto,
automobile trip has become q popular
tour. The trip from coast 70 coast can
be made with assurance by tn" aver
age mOtorist finding something worth
while every foot Of the journey, with no
hardships. reasonable co,lto2t AND ah-
solute safety.
S,t nm ,a,.rturo
a.,
Inc iOuE o''FiaH" "C''', OF ''"'H''
49, Ma :. no,.,r a., w "" ". =. r,,,,r,c
,,,;s NJ !,,.,r.-,.,,,. " e.. T.,
\. jri,,, 80 ,,ar.a 81 20, ,.rno+s.+ - ,r.
naais - ,,rori"o'r' ,,,,t,-rs, o,,,sr, nrl
5r;,o-s I.rror,,ro,,,,. +Lo-., 49,, y.,,,,n
n,ho sto-+ 80 c1mn nj, Tri,., orrc.g .nr
cnn,inan+ troy,-T.;,y "Isyn,, y,ata. win
a nisconcontio, - r,nIit;nn. =, Io r,. a..
cotnteroJ ~ .,r,,. rni,r,,,yr rns.n,,
a few seem to ,tirimn.o :, r-oss.r5rn.rv
honlevard ,o~Frr.r, smrf,.r. With
elahorste occor,nni,,io,,, "rr,,ngrj AT
stans ho.+ s,,i,nI fnr th,9r ,'n,,.n,'ia,,.,
Nth ,bo host ~ hnta,, ,rG ~, ,,,iiri.,J
chn;co of fnnL ord rarfer+ snrrirn Uov.
This imDrosSinr arose is b,yorJ rIrr-u.
hsns;or '''
The 1ircoIr TT;chwsv Assor,a.;c,
,evar somgSt ., gjvn !. sarrrd
+bonsbt n.n,il r.,,Si,r, any nsrsn, ~
orJ;nary intsIIignnrn ~ wv 'fmitptj,n
u, tbis ,onrnrti9r TTar, /. no nnrfrct
hotel NJ nyrr,. Cnnv.ni.n. rrossr6od n,,
the bigLvov hr4 +hcrn ara odnouotc ne.
cnmmoJotiMrs IN, hn.. rnwnr1i.ip. arc
sbIa ~ nroy;dc ono rnrst NOR .xu"rt
i,xy-;es hyt ;. cav f,,I ali ncrossitins
anJ nowor r~r,hs~ onmrt ,hon s;y.y
Sa;Ios '' '''''
AA'i''' ,,,,o Recommendations
',"p'T .-''C''''',V'D'''o'N' '''''
That fhp lincoln highway can d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

the business OF the automobile industry
when running at capacity, az evidenced
by the large number of machines driven
overland during the past year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

in the Immediate future, realizing at
the same time that even while operat-
ing at their best the railroads are not
equal to the task of properly handling
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
BANKS TO REOPEN SOON

The First State Bank of Brockway
and the Circle State Bank of this
place, both of which some time ago
were closed temporarily, are to re-
sumo business again in the near flu
ture.
The stockholders of both banks met
with Mr.. Breibach, assistant state
bank examiner, at Circle the fore
part of the week, and plans are I'M
der way for re-opening both of the
banks in the very near future.
A reorganization is being perfect
ed in the Circle State Bank whereby
two of the present stockholders are
selling their stock and new officers
are to be elected, details of which
will be given when the new organiza-
ton is completed, which will take
a few weeks.
1t will be pleasing news to many
to learn that both of the above named
banks are soon to commence doing
business again.-Circle Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
MAR

TT WAS early in the Fifteenth
Il century that French epicures
began TO take notice Of a new
and particularly delicious sweet
. meat that vas beginning to come
over the border from Spain. 1t
. appeared to be a kind of thick
! jam, well favored and with a
body which gave it distinctly
more of a taste than the rather
, fiat preserves which were in
vogue at that time. Inquiring
) into the source of this delicacy,
. the Parisians found that it came
. from Portugal, where the ma
! tives had discovered the knack
. of treating ounces in such n
I manner that they made a paste
. or preserve of exceptional quail
! ity and appetizing flavor. Be
: cause of the fact that the Portu-
! guese word for ounce is mar
, melo," the name 'marmalade"
was applied TO this preserve
which, upon being introduced
into England, became extremely
popular.
During the Nineteenth cen
tury the English became very
proficient in the making of or
ange marmalade, and practically
captured the world trade in this
commodity until American ge-
MUS added II new tang and
flavor at an even lower price.
The fact that oranges were al
most universally used for the
manufacture of this product OBJ
scured the original derivation of
the word, and today marmalade
is generally understood to mean
q thick jam made from oranges,
while, as a matter of fact, ii /,
should be applied only to that ,
which is made from ounces. /,
Even 'orange marmalade" is d /,
misnomer, as a literal transla- ,
ton of the term would be cor /,
ange-quince preserve"
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
PROCEEDINGS OF
The CITY COUNCIL

Minutes of a regular adjourned
meeting of the city council OF the city
of Wolf Point, Montana, Tuesday
the 9Th day of April, A. D. 1921, IL
the office of the city clerk, the regu
lar place of meeting of said council
in said city, at the hour Of 8 O'Clock
r. M.
The following members were found
to be present: Mayor Smith, presid-
ing; Aldermen Coffey, Everett, Lynn,
Ferguson; City Clerk Knowlton; City
Attorney Marion. Absent: Aldermen
Garden, GIFTS.
Waterworks Improvement No. 8
The object of the meeting was
stated to be the reception and open
ing of bids submitted in answer to
advertisement in both local papers, as
authorized in the meeting of March
IT, 1921.
On proposal (a) for the engine and
equipment for same, the following
bids were received.
John Listerud, substituting for
Semi-Deizel type engine, one Suction
gas producer engine, Munzel type,
$6,O00.00.
c.. o. Knight, one cylinder Besse-
mer oil engine, 100000.
Power Equipment Co. two cylin-
der Semi-Deisel, $8,522.00.
On proposal (b) for the motor and
working head and water connections,
the following bids were received:
Power Equipment Co., complete
equipment, ~$3,914.O0.
Elmer Johnson, for SO ft. well
s3,794.0O, and additional $4.75 per
foot.
On proposal (c) for well with cas-
ing and screen in place, the follow
ing bids was received:
T. C. Dorr, Oswego, Mont, $10.75
per foot. +
Motion by Alderman Coffey, duly
seconded, that bid of T. C. Dorr on
proposal (c) be accepted.
Ayes: Aldermen Coffey, Everett,
Ferguson. Noes: Alderman Lynn.
Motion by Alderman Coffey, sec
onded by Alderman Everett, that bid
of The Power Equipment Co. be ac-
cepted on proposal (b).
Ayes: Aldermen, Coffey, Everett,
Ferguson. Noes: Alderman Lynn.
Mayor Smith appointed a commit
tee consisting of Alderman Everett,
Lynn and Ferguson to investigate the
operation of the engine at Malta, in
compliance with the motion of Alder
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

a proclamation designating the weel
of April IS to % as Clean Up Week
seconded and unanimously carried.
Motion by Alderman GIFTS, duly
seconded that the Chief of Fire De-
partment determine suitable loca-
tons for hitching racks, and that the
Chief of Police be authorized to set
%hitching posts after obtaining permits
sion from owners. Unanimously car
ried.
Resignation of Aid. Everett
Resignation of Alderman Everett
for the End Ward was received and
on motion of Alderman Ferguson,
duly seconded, the resignation was
laid on the table until the next regu-
lar meeting. Carried unanimously.
Board of Canvassers
The council convened as a Board
of C%anvassers, checked the returns
of the annual city election held on
Auril 4th, 1921, and reported their
findings as follows:
Precinct No. %, being Ward No. l
"a ballots cast. For Alderman
Harry Mason 40 votes; Ralph Lemon,
40 votes. For treasurer-Geo. H.
Flint, rs votes. For Police Judge
Charles Gordon, rs votes.
Precinct No. "a, being Ward No. 2
1877 ballots cast. For alderman
John H. Coffey, 70 votes; Jos. E. Nc
Donald, LOT votes; H. C. Nedrud, l
vote. For treasurer-Geo. H. Flint,
lat votes; H. B. Tyson, 8 votes; j.
B. Switzer, l vote. For Police Judge
Gordon, 1853 votes; G.. P.
1 vote.
Precinct No. rs, being Ward No. 3
35 ballots cast. For alderman-R.
G. Ferguson, 35 votes. For treasurer
Geo. H. Flint, 27 votes; Chas.
Hamblin, 2 votes; H. B. Tyson, 2
For police judge-Chas. Cor
don, 81 votes; j. 0. Garden, 1 vote.
The canvassing board having COM
oleted the tabulation of the vote, the
Mayor called the meeting to order
n regular session Of the council.
Alderman Garden made a motion,
luly seconded, that as the canvassing
BOARD finds that the following can
lidates had received the plurality
,ote, they are hereby declared elect
ID as follows:
Alderman for the 1st ward-Ralph
lemon.
Alderman for the End ward-Jos.
!. Mcdonald.
Alderman for the 3rd ward-R. G.
'erguson.
City treasurer-George H. Flint.
Police judge-Charles Gordon.
Unanimously carried.
Motion by Alderman Ferguson that
he clerk be authorized to issue GER
ifcates of election to the several
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

man GIFTS at the regular meeting helt
on March 18th, 1921.
Motion by Alderman Lynn tina
when the council adjourn, they ad'
journ to meet on Saturday, the 9th
day of April, A. D. 1921, at 8 O'Clock
P. M. Unanimously carried.
On motion duly seconded and
unanimously carried.
Meeting of April 9th
The following members were found
to be present: Mayor Smith, presid-
ing; Aldermen Coffey, Lynn, Everett,
Ferguson, GIFTS, Garden. City Clerk
Knowlton; City Attorney Marion.
The committee on investigation of
the engine at Malta, consisting of AL
dermen Everett, Ferguson and Lynn,
made a'report that they had been to
Malta and also to Glasgow and had
consulted the superintendent of
both electric plants, and seen both
engines; they also had samples of the
different fuel oils and gas oils, and
comparative statements of cost of
electric current on the board.
The report of the committee was
accepted.
Motion by Alderman Coffey, sec
onded by Alderman Lynn, that bid of
pouro, Eo,ip~o,+ 20 -, oco-oco1
(a) be accepted.
Ayes: Alderman Coffey, Ferguson,
Lynn, Garden. Noes: Aldermen GIFTS
and Everett. Carried.
On motion duly seconded and
unanimously carried, the council adj
journed.
Meeting of April 11th
The following members were found
to be present: Mayor Smith, presid-
ing; Aldermen Coffey, Lynn, Fergu-
son, GIFTS, Garden. City Clerk Knowl-
ton; City Attorney Maroon; Absent
Alderman Everett.
The reading of the minutes of the
meeting of March % and the
adjourned meetings of April
5th and April 9th was concluded, and
IN motion Of Alderman Garden, duly
seconded and unanimously carried,
he minutes were read and approved
Is read.
Election of Fire Department
Report from the secretary of the
Wolf Point Volunteer Fire depart
nent:
c.. L. Smith was elected fire chief.
Jos. Klinkhammer, asst. fire chief.
w. v. D. Chapman, sec'y-treas.
The other positions are appointive
nd were filled by appointment. Mo
ion that the report be accepted made
Y Alderman GIFTS, duly seconded and
unanimously carried.
Clean Up Proclamation
Motion by Alderman Ferguson t
hat the Mayor be authorized to make t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
REST o BEAUTY

TINE nervous woman is rarely
pretty. She may be extremely
beautiful when young, but the nervous
tension under which she lives newt
ably wears out her body. AT twenty
five she looks near thirty, at thirty
she seems forty, at forty, she's thin,
haggard. wrinkled, old.
SO If you are the least bit neurotic.
take extra good care of yourself. Rest
more than the ordinary woman does
to overcome the nervous strain, eat
plenty, for food soothes the nerves.
eat often to keep the blood in the
stomach. This does not mean that oc-
casional nibbles of candy are to be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

taken or that meals may be eaten any
time of the day or night. 1t means
frequent nourishment at regular peri
DDS. A good plan is an egg and milk be-
tween breakfast and luncheon and be-
tween luncheon and dinner, and a cup
Of hot chocolate and q cracker just
before going to bed.
The nervous woman should rest a
lot to conserve her energies. When
possible, she should lie down In pre-
ference to sitting down, as the relaxa-
tion is more complete. 1t Is surprising
the number of minutes Of rest that
can be snatched between the duties
Of the day. II the rest follows i'm
mediately after a meal, 1t will do dou-
Bile good, for 1t will allow all the ener-
gy to go toward digestion.
Unfortunately. It Is hard to con-
vince the nervous woman that she
must rest. She always means to, but
she never will take the time, for her
type can find more things to do than
any other sort Of woman.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
UNITED STATES NAVY
NEEDS MORE RECRUITS

The following ratings are open for
enlistment in the United States NAVY:
AGE Paw
Apprentice seaman.18 to 35. S33
Coppersmith, End class 81 to IS. s72
Engineman, End class. 21 to So. S72
Engineman 1st class.-..-21 to IS, s84
Firemen 3rd class.18 to IS. s48
Fireman End class18 to 35. s54
Fireman 1st class.....21 to 35. $50
Hospital Apprentice
End class ....-.18 to rs s48
Hospital Apprentice
1st class ...21 to %. S54
Machinist's Mate
End class .-.21 to 35, s72
1st class ..-..21 to 35, s84
Seaman End class 18 to 35. S48
Seaman 20 to 35. s54
All enlistments must be for four
wears.
The minimum age limit for enlist
ment is eighteen years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

candidates as above enumerated
which motion was duly seconded.
Unanimously carried.
On motion duly seconded and
unanimously carried, the council adj
journed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
a LUXURY

Col
~lector: In maxi
Ing out the
schedule for
your income tax
you must re-
member tn at
honesty Is the
best policy.
! o c at:
Yes, and, like
the best of ev-
erythIng, It's too
gosh awful ex-
pensive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
HOW ABOUT BULLBERRY

Strawberry wine may be made, the
government says, for 'non-bevcrage
purposes" What do You do with it
rub it on your hair?-Cleveland
Plain Deale1.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
They Speak Well of 1t

81 frequently hear Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy praised by friends
and acquaintance which only tends
to strengthen my good opinion of it"
writes Mrs. Fred AFTER, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Try it when you have a cough
or cold and see for yourself what an
excellent medicine it is.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
WHEN THE GEESE COME NORTH

Il nounces them,
The geese when they come flying
north;
Above the far horizons hem
From out the south they issue forth.
They weave their figures in the sky,
They write their names upon It's
dome,
And, DER and DER, we hear them cry
Their cry of gladness and of home.
Now lakes shall loose their icy hold
Upon the banks, and crocus bloom ;
The u shall warm. the rivers cold
And pierce the winters armored
gloom.
The vines upon the oaken tree
Shall shake their wayy tresses
forth,
The grass shall wake, the rill go free
For, see, The geese are flying north
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14

Crooked baseball is a felony in
New York state, according to a bill
signed by the governor recently. The
bill provides that any one offering
a bride to a player to throw" the
game is guilty of a felony, as well
as the player who accepts it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
FI.ENSBURG

Sept. 14.-Rev. j. P. johnson re-
turned home last Monday from Madrid,
Ia, after few days. visit with his
father, who is very i'll.
Lewis Larson left for Duluth last
week, where he went to visit relatives
and friends for few days.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Lundahl of Calgary, Alder
ia, Can, September End. Mrs. Lun.
dahl was formerly Miss Ethyl johnson
Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peterson and son
Walter and daughter Ruth and Elmer
Rylander returned from Minneapolis
last Monday after weeks visit with
relatives. They also attended the state
fair.
A much larger churn was installed in
the creamery the first of the week,
which will save both time and labor.
This churn won first prize at the state
fair grounds this year and was hauled
up here by truck from Minneapolis the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergstrom and
children were Little Falls visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Mary Bergstrom left for Mime
apolis this week. She was accompanied
by her daughter Eleanor, who is q
pupil Of the Faribault school.
Ernest Rocene arrived home from
Minneapolis Monday, after IL weeks
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
NORTH ELM DALE

Sept. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Jacob
son and children and Walter Larson
went to Little Falls to attend the coun-
ty fair Monday. ~
Miss Annie Larson was on the sick
list Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kulla and Mrs.
Paul Kulla and daughter Agnes went
to St: Clud Friday with Miss Agnes,
who will remain there a few days.
H. o. Olson traded horses with Joe
Pussy of Bowlus last week.
Thomas Davis Of Randall visited with
his brother Watkin Davies, few days
returned to Randall Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Kulla accompanied him there.
Miss Agnes Kulla OF omaha, Neb.,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kulla, few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and
children attended the fair at Little
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kalis and chill
dren Of Bellevue and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Klish of Bowlus visited at the
home Of John E. Geek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Gundetson and
son Wayne attended the state fair last
week at Minneapolis.
J. j. Jacobson returned from St. Paul
last week. Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
Miss Gladys Bosell spent Sunday at
the S. P. Carlson home in Elm Dale.
Mrs. Andrew Rasinski and son Leo
Of Little Falls were visitors here last

Miss Gladys Bosel1 spent Sunday at
the S. P. Carlson home in Elm Dale.
Mrs. Andrew Rasinski and son Leo
Of Little Falls were visitors here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Andersen motored
to Little Falls Monday.
children of Two Rivers visited at the
Simon Sobieck home Sunday.
There will be bazaar for the ben
eft Of St. Edwards church at Elp
Dale Sept. 25th. Several contests have
already begun selling articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Rosa and daugh-
tiers Regina and Kathryn Of Swan River
! visited at the Patrick Casey home Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kulla and Mrs. II
NJ. Kinney motored to Clough Sunday.
where they visited their uncle, Thomas
Davies. "--.s.~. r..
Martin Casey spent Monday evening
at the A. J. Rosa home in Swan River
Frank Cichon underwent an operation
! Tuesday morning at St. Raphael's hos
pital in St. Cloud.
Little Elizabeth Gusten Of Swan
River visited at the home Of her uncle,
Frank Piontek last week.
Frank Rosa and daughter Christina
|smotored to Little Falls Sunday to at.
tend the fair.
Miss Agnes Kulla, who spent few
days at her home, went to st. Cloud
Friday to visit relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kulla accompanied her to
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Andersen and
son Harvey and Mrs. H. NJ. Kinney
visiteda at the home of Mr.. and, Mrs
Paul Rasmussen in Elm Dale% Friday
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-16
VAWTER

Sept. 12.-John szyska has moved
onto the Hans Isaacson farm and he
will farm the place the coming year.
Mrs. Ed. Kinney Of Motley is the
teacher in the Vawter district for the
coming school year.
The neat sum of $3.50 was realized
at the box social at the Isaacson school
house on last Friday night.
Alex Markee has moved on his farm
occupied last year by John szyska and
will farm q part of it at least the COM
ing year and Jake Keehr part.
Nick Gale came from Albany on last
Thursday and reported that his child
had pneumonia, instead Of spinal
trouble as reported in our items Of last
week.
Hans Isaacson of St. Cloud was a
visitor here last week visiting his sons
Miss Alice Winkie will teach the
coming school year at Elm. Dale. She
went over last Sunday.
George Isaacson Of st. Cloud was
visitor last Sunday at the Nose Bols-
vert home. He also was here for the
box social Friday night.