davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
FIRST FOOTBALL
GAME TODAY
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN PLAYS
ALUMNI AT FAIR
GROUNDS

High school football season open!
today with game with the alumni al
the fair grounds. The game will com
mence at 4 p. m.
Coach Erwin Dunphy has been busy
since the opening of school and the
boys are doing splendidly. Their first
schedule game with Alexandria on Fri
day Of next week promises to be a
hard battle and they are putting forth
their best efforts to get in trim for that
game. Alexandria defeated St. Cloud
normal last week by score of So to 6.
The tentative lineup Of the locals
for today's game is as follows: Spran-
del and Guernon center, jackson and
Abrahamson guards, Captain Kiewe]
and Guerin tackles, Lasky and Gierok
ends, Brown and Bastien halves, Bak-
er full back and Fortier quarterback
Hauser and johnson are substitute
ends, Grimes and Pierce substitute
halves and Crosse substitute quarter
back.
In order to encourage the players,
a number of slocal business men have
announced that they will give prizes,
as follows:
Fearing & Kidder Barber Shop-A
dollars worth of work to the best all
around player in every game at home.
The Victor Clothing Company-A
1915 fall cap to the player who makes
the best showing in the game with
Alexandria.
Val. E. Kasparek-A $1.0o tie to the
high school boy who makes the first
touchdown in the game with the alum
nj today.
The football schedule has 'been COM
pleted and is as follows:
October 7-Alexandria, there.
October 14-Long Prairie here.
October 21-St. Cloud high here.
October 2S-Crosby here.
November A twin city high here.
November 11-Brainerd here.
Other games may be played after
November II, if the weather permits.
st. Cloud Teachers college and Milaca
want games with the local high.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

BATES To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bates Of New Rockfords N. D., Sept.
16, a daughter. Mrs. Bates was before
her marriage Miss Elizabeth Zerwas Of
this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
Born
LARSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Larson Of Darling, Sept. 16, a son.

REKOWSKI-To Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Rekowski, Monday, Sept. 26, a
CON
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
Mrs. Paul Felix entered st. Gabriel's
hospital Monday for surgical treatment.

Erwin Dunphy, coach in the local
high school, was at Bemidji Wednesday
officiating at high school football
game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

NEISON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Nelson Of Freedmen, Tuesday, Sept.
81, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

SADESKI-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
sadeski Of Pike Creek, Tuesday, Sept.
81. son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
FALLS THIRTY FEET INTO 6HAL-
Low RIVER

August Manthey, member Of the
crew building bridge over the Platte
river at Royalton, sustained three
broken ribs and injuries to the spine
Wednesday morning, when he fell over
thirty feet from a scaffold into eight
cen feet Of water, when the scaffold
gave way. Mr.. Manthey was brought
to the Hall hospital here for care.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

County Auditor McNairy has issued
$50 small game licenses up to yester-
day noon. This is an unusually large
number. 49,. go:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

. Charles Buhr Of Sobieski submitted
to surgical treatment at st. Gabriel 3
hospital Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
Municipal Court

Max Mayer and Theo. L. Lee of Lin
coin were bound over to the grand jury
by Judge Gerritz Friday afternoon on
charges of assault on the person Of
Jos. B. Dubbels Of Lincoln. They were
released upon furnishing bonds in the
sum of 5000 each.
Mr.. Dubbels pleaded guilty to assault
and battery, which charge was preferred
by Mayer and Lee, and was fined SO
and costs,swhich he paid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

Miss Hilma Caroline Bloomgren,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J..
Bloomgren of this city, and Mr.. Edward
A. johnson, also Of this city, were
united in marriage by G. W Kemp,
judge of probate, at his office in the
court house, Monday afternoon at +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

TANDETSKI-To Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tandetski of the West side, Sept.
16. son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

A. A. Larson, assistant to j. E. Vim
er, was called to Elbow Lake Wednes-
day by the death of his father.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

Barney Witt of Pike Creek was ar
rested Monday by, local police and
brought before Judge Gerritz, charged
with speeding. He pleaded guilty and
was fined $l5 and costs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

Frank Schippritt Of Pike Greek, 25
years old, was found dead at his home
Saturday morning. Coroner Brown was
called and he pronounced death due to
an epileptic fit. He had been subject
to these for some time. Mr.. Schippritt
was born in Pike Creek. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs John Schippritt.
The fun eral was held Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock from. the Church Of Our
Lady of Lourdes, FIR. Musial officiating.
Interment was in the church cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
Died

Jos. Lucia, a resident of Little Falls
for many years and we'll known to the
older residents here, died Wednesday
night Of last week at IL o'clock from
heart trouble, in Terry, Mont. Mr.
Lucia, who had an ice cream and pop
corn stand in Terry, had gone into a
garage to telephone to the depot re-
garding trains, as he sold ice cream
and popcorn at the depot. After tele-
phoning g, he sat in chair and when the
garage proprietor came in a few min
utes later, he found Mr.. Lucia dead
The coroner was called and he pro.
nounced death due to heart trouble
Mr.. Lucia was SO years old.
Mr.. Lucia was born in Ripon, Wis.
in 1852. His wife before her marriage
was Zada Raymond. The family resid
ed in Little Falls in the early eighties
and Mr.. Lucia left this city about thir:
ty years, first going to Brainerd and
later to Montana.
Surviving are a widow, who lives at
Glendive, Mont, and nine children, Al
mond of Glendive, Mont; Raymond OF
Chicago; Earl of New Orleans, La;
Mrs. Alice Bement Of Mooseheart, ILL.,;
Mrs. Carrie Farr of Gemmell, Mimi;
Mrs. Alex Smith of Flint, Mich; Mrs
Jos. Skumatz Of st. Cloud; Mrs. Ray
Ball Of Little Falls and Miss Florence
Lucia of Glendive.
The remains were brought to Little
Falls Saturday, Almond Lucia accom-
panying them here. The funeral was
held Monday morning at 9 O'Clock
from St. Francis Xavier church, Rev
A. Lamothe officiating. Interment was
in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Bement and
daughter Bernadine, Mrs. Farr and Mr.
and Mrs. Skumatz were here for the
funeral.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will re-
side at 713 Second street northwest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

The funeral of Edward King of
Brainerd, formerly of this county, was
held at the Belle Prairie church Wed
nesday morning at 1880 O'Clock, FIR.
Pellet officiating. Interment was in the
church cemetery. Mr.. King died at
Brainerd Monday morning at 4 clock
from paralysis, from which he had suf-
fered for two years. Surviving is a
widow, Mrs Alma King, who before her
marriage was Miss Bellefeuille, former
ly of Belle Prairie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

Mrs. Mary Wiatrowski, wife Of Mike
Wiatrowski of this city, died Sunday
morning at 9 'clock at her home, 3l4
Tenth street southeast, from Bright 3
disease. She was A years old. Mrs.
Wiatrowski was born in Germany.
Surviving are her husband and eleven
children. The funeral was held from
St. Adelbert 9 church Tuesday morning
at 9 o 'clock, Rev. Suzczinski officiating.
Interment was in the church cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

Marie, the 6-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kappes of Buckman
town, died at the detention ward in
st. Gabriel's hospital Wednesday eve-
ming at ISIS O'Clock from scarlet few
er. Interment will be in Buckman
this afternoon at p. M, at private
funeral. Mrs. Kappes and another
child are at st. Gabriel $ hospital suf-
fering with the same disease but they
are getting along nicely.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09
o. F. Meyersieck Is Operated On.

Oran F. Meyersieck was operated on
Tor appendicitis at Parker Memorial Hos
pital yesterday. Ida Elliif was admitted
Yesterday, and Warren A. Carver and
Croydon c. Boyd were discharged.
George Simmons was discharged this
morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Benton Lee went to Centralia yes,er
day.
Miss Betty Campbell and Miss Dom
Thy Limerick went to Ccntralia yester
day. ''''
A. 7. Jackson left yesterday 70, Clas
gov, where he will spend a short Tim,
visiting relatives.
Miss Mildred Walker Of Hannibal ar
rived Thursday. She will spend n,
weekend at the Pi Beta Phi house
J. A. Hudson is in Chicago attending
the ratification conference of the Commit.
tee Of Seventeen.
A. J. Meyer. executive secretary Of The
Missouri Farm Bureau Federation. is
attending an executive meeting Of The
federation in St. Louis.
Egbert Jennings, superintendent of
schools at King City, and a graduate Of
lf'e University, arrived in Columbia TODAY
to visit friends.
John Ryland. who was graduated from
the College Of Agriculture in 1910. is
attending Farmers Fair. Mr.. Rvlsnd is
now engaged in farming near Harrison.
Cass County.
Martin L. Hayes, who was graduated
from College Of Agriculture in 1913
IS in Columbia to attend Farmers Fair.
Mr.. Hayes is now in the horticulture de-
partment Of the Agricultural College Of
Texas.
Harry E. Reed. who was graduated
from the College Of Agriculture in 1914.
arrived in Columbia yesterday to attend
Farmers Fair. Mr.. Reed is extension
specialist for the Kansas Agricultural
College at Manhattan, Kan.
Z. b. Chapman came to Columbia yes.
terday morning to spend three days Sec
uring notes and photographs to be used
in the Kansas City Weekly Star. He
will cover the Farmers Fair and the Col.
lege Of Agriculture for the Star.
John +. Case, editor of the Missouri
Ruralist, which is published in ST. Louis.
arrived in Columbia yesterday 10 attend
Farmers Fair. While here he will he
the guest of bis former associate editor.
A. A. Jeffrey.
Corwin Edwards, Rhodes scholar-eIect
from Missouri. has received word from
Oxford University that he has been IS.
signed to Lincoln College. He will sail
for England with a group Of Rhodes
L r
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09

FOR RENT-Rooms with sleeping
porch Tor spring and summer. Phone
4C2-b black or call at COS S. Fourth ST.
before 10 a. m M-l89.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09
NEW PLANE BY
BLIND INVENTOR
Says Aircraft Can Raise Perpen.
dicularly and Hover Like
An Eagle.

6y United Press.
CHICAGO. April "a blind man has
invented type Of aircraft be says viii
reyolutionizc aerial warfare. He is
Maxim Kaczmarek, a real estate dealer.
BY a circular arrangement Of planes
Kaczmarek says his aircraft can hover
in the air like an eagle. This stabilizing
property would give bomber an oppor.
tunity to increase the number Of his
hits.
Kaczmarek declares that his machine
will rise almost perpendiculsrly and
land in a spot almost as as small as its
own base. Thus necessity Of take off
and landing fields is eliminated.
With the assistance of a boy mech.
anic the inventor built his machine on
the roof of an Office building Instead Of
parallel planes. as in the ordinary heav.
ier than air craft. Kaczmarek's model
has six planes set in a circular position,
like an old-fashioned side-wheeler on
the Mississippi. The planes were placed
on top Of the machine. Joined in the
middle. they open and close like book.
The wings, on the ascent Of the wheel.
close and cut the air. They open while
coming down.
This enables one TO gain the great
est power without slip Of propeller and
there is no drag Of the plane at an an
gle, explained the inventor
A model was tested out during the
Nar, Kaczmarek said. While the trial made
by an aviation lieutenant was not an en-
tire success, the principle was proved
sound, it was said. Kaczmarek added
hat FIVE horsepower motor is the equiv
alent of fifty horsepower motor in the
ordinary airplane.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09

FOR RENT-ComfortabIe rooms with
excellent board Men or married couple
preferred. 7l9 Hit St. Phone $40. H-l9l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09

American soldier dead. Of whom l32 are
positively identified. There are forty-six
bodies not capable of being identified
seven Of which we're found in the vicinity
of the cemetery at Romagne, and were
reburisd there in the beautiful plot which
will be a permanent American memorial
This materially reduces the list OF miss
ing. The names Of those bodies idenil-
fled will be sent to the relatives OF the
soldier dead. Recently twenty;;eight bod
les were inspected by medical officer
on their arrival from overseas at Hobo,
ken. N. J., and in every case the dead
were found TO be treated with all pos
sibIe professional skill and care. A
United States senator also observed the
condition of many other bodies and was
profoundly impressed with the reverent
care taken Of all.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09
rRAYELs FASTEST on EARTH

IINNN liz MI Ell Wv I1ltIt III
The fastest that man ever travelled on
earth was when Tommy Milton. driving
a Duesenberg Special did l56 miles an
hour, which broke the worlds record for
speed. He used Sinclair gasoline and
oiI.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09
DISCUSS AFRICAN MISSIONS
Mrs. Kate E. Denny Reads Paper on
Life of David Livingstone.


Life of David Livingstone.
Africa was discussed at the meeting
of the Presbyterian Missionary Societ,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Few.
smith talked on the beginning Of the Az
rican missions. She told about the ex
periences Of two young men sent by the
Southern Presbyterian church to found
a mission there in 1890.
They founded a new mission 1000
miles from the west coast on one of the
tributaries of the Congo River.
Their first house was purchased from
the natives for less than 81 and they
paid the natives who made il for them
with brass rods. II was 10 feet inches
square, and 9 feet inches high, without
door, and they entered through The
space lef, open for the window.
Mrs. Kate f. Denny read a paper, on
the life of David Livingstone, telling Of
his life work among he people of the
African Continent. She told Of his plaB
to go 10 China as missionary but. when
he finished his preparation, China was
closed 10 missionaries.
The program was followed by short
business meeting conducted by the pres
ideni, Mrs. F, H. Russel. 4s.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09

FOR RENT-Single and double rooms
for girls. 8l7 Rollins. Phone 1908. C.l93.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09
800 IN SOCIAL
STUDY CLASSES
Hold Meetings Weekly Under
Direction of A. W. Taylor
and Assistants.

In accordance with the names signed
for social study and summer work dur
ing the end Of the last Of DIR. Sherwood
Eddy's lectures, about 800 persons ar,
enrolled in three distinctive departments
divided into some ten classes.
The departments are: World Work
summer work, and social study. They
are under the charge Of Miss Agnes
Quinn and E. H. Newcomb, students in
the University. and Prof. A. W. Taylor
of the Bible College.
All the classes in the social study and
the summer work departments meet every
Tuesday, at Gas o'clock in either the
Y. NJ. C. A. Building or Lowry Hall.
Two textbooks are used; namely, Rare
henbusch's ''The Social Principles Of Jes.
US" and @The Church and the Industrial
Reconstruction The meetings Of these
classes are TO continue until the end of
this term.
Experienced visitors from other parts
Of the country are invited to talk to the
classes and TO answer questions the mem
bers ask. Among these is Ben Cherring-
ton, regional secretary for the y NJ. c.
A. in the Rocky Mountain Area, who
gave a talk TO one class under Professor
Taylor in Lowry Hall Tuesday evening,
on his last years experience in summer
work of university students in Denver
He emphasized the point that the students
purpose in the summer work is not max
ing money. but is primarily getting into
close contact with the actual industrial
conditions existing in this country, so
that later on in their public life they can
form their Judgment with fairness based
upon their 6rst-hand experience.
There is no other way to understand
the philosophy, the ideas, and the condi-
lions of the working people" said Mr..
except by close association
with them"
Professor Taylor's class is composed Of
about sixty members, and is the largest
1f its kind in the group. Next Tuesday
Ihe same class will be addressed BY Prof.
sIyron W. Watkins Of the economies de.
partment of the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09
REPORT SHOWS
GOOD PRICES
T0BE HIGHER
Investigation Finds That Com
modities Have Gone Up
a Trifie Since Last
Month.
TEN REMAIN THE SAME
Livestock, Dairy Products,
Seeds, Garden Truck, Chick
ems, and Several Other
Things Increase.

While all Missouri farm products arr
selling at prices greatly below those ol
4 year ago, yet there has been a slighi
rise in prices since last month, accord
ing to an investigation just completed
by E. A. Logan, agricultural siatislician
for Missouri and Jewell Mayes, secretary
IF the Starte Board Of Agriculture. Com
paEison Of prices on farm products from
February to March shows that eighteen
articles have advanced. twelve have de-
clined. and ten have remained the same.
Farm products which advanced from
February Is to March IS were: Hogs.
beef cattle, veal calves, sheep, lambs, milk
COWS, butter fat, sorghum molasses, soy
beans, sweet potatoes. cabbage, timothy
eeed, kafir seed, cotton seed, butter, chick
ems. cowpeas and leaf tobacco. Those
hat declined were: horses, milk at re-
ial, corn. wheat. beans. onions, timothy.
clover, alfalfa, prairie hay, alfalfa seed,
and eggs. Those remaining the same in
price were: mules, milk at wholesale,
wool, apples, oats. potstOes, clover seed
and broom corn.
Farm products bought by farmers de-
clining in price we're: clover, timothy,
elfalfa seed, and bran. Cotton seed meal
advanced and cotton seed hulls remained
the same Farmers paid this season $l.65
a bushel for seed potatoes.
The following table shows the average
prices received by Missouri farmers in
Mach 1920, and February and March
1921:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09
FAVORS
MOTOR TRUCKS
Conditions in England Tend to
Promote Transportation
by Lorry.

BY United Press.
LoNDoN. April o.-The motor lorry
and the railroad are in the hrst phases
Of life and death struggle for existence
as the predominant means OF transporta-
ti6n in England The odds are in favor
Of the former.
The next few decades, perhaps the
next decade. viii determine whether Eng
lands internal commerce is 10 move by a
motor transport system, or stick to the
present railway system
There are many local conditions in
England which make the island particu-
Iarly favorable test field for motor trans
port.
England is small. She has the finest
road system in Europe. The average haul
is short. Most shipments are in small
lots, which accounts for the tiny freight
cars in use in the railroads. The larger
American box-cars, would not pay be-
cause they would generally travel half
filed. Controlling the worlds greatest
petroleum fields, Britain would be in
better position to supply her lorries with
fuel than any other European country.
1t is upon these facts that the motor
people predict their predictions that The
lorry will eventually shove the box-car
onto the sidetrack.
A third means Of freight transport is
also looming up in the form of canals.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09

Mex to Holland, England has the finest
canal system in Europe. 1t already con
meets many Of her largest cities and is
capable Of extension. Water always has
been and still is by far the cheapest mode
Of freight conveyance and Englsnds ca
mails could afford commerce an oppor-
tuniry no, to be ignored. 1t will be ex-
tended and exploited in the future as a
third arm" Of transport.
England's place in aviation,according
to experts, will be as an international air
junction, where lines from all parts Of
Europe may converge.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-l92O Dodge Touring car
in good shape. TaylOr's Garage. T-l92
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Mary Mescham Lee is the CUES
Of Miss Ethel Wakefield.
W. P. 0'Brien went to ST. Louis yester
day to spend the weekend.
T. A. lkenbeuy Of Independence wa,
in Columbia yesterday.
Miss Rose Rosenthal went to her home
at Slater yesterday.
Russell Holloway transacted bushes,
in Huntsville yesterday.
David Class left for Excelsior Springs
yesterday. He will be there several weeks
Mrs Ollie Hill went to Chillieothe yes
terday for a short visit with relatives.
J. o. LaForce, serving on the petit
jury here, went to his home at HallsSille
yesterday.
Miss Leona Zimmerman went TO Cen
tralia yesterday for a short visit at her
home.
Z. r. Childers went to Troy yesterday
He viii spend few days with his par.
ents there.
Mrs. Charles Bolte and son, Harry, Of
Slater, are visiting Mrs. Bolte's son, Carl,
who is attending the University.
Miss Elizabeth Smiley, who has been
here for short visit, has returned to her
home in Tyler, Tex
Miss Louise Bufman and Miss Willeyne
Cresdson Of louisiana attended the Farm.
ers' Fair.
Thomas Gentry of St. Louis is the
guest Of his cousin, Miss Mary Gentry,
SOC Rollins street
Mrs. D. Kurz, who has been the guest
Of Mrs. Bubenhofer, returned to her home
in St. Louis yesterday.
The Rev. Charles F. Edwards, who has
been attending the Episcopal convoca.
tion here. left yesterday for his home at
Macon.
Mrs. E. r. Hamilton Of HallsvilIe re.
turned to her home yesterday after a
few days visit with her father, Irwin
Vivian.
Mrs. Jacob Sellinger went to St. Louis
Yesterday to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Louis Beckers. and her granddaughter.
Mrs. Henry Herring.
N. NJ. Turner, who has been serving
on the petit jury here, returned to his
home at Centralia yesterday. The iury
has been dismissed until Monday.
Miss Ollie Shain and Mrs. A. C. Good. |
dlng. who have been visiting at the home
II Frank Dunningion. returned TO ,bc;,
home at Atlanta yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09

FOR RENT-Rooms for men students.
8l5 Rollins. Phone 1886. W.lo3.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-09
SOLDIER DEAD IDENTIFIED
i7S New Bodies of U. S. Service
Men Found in France.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Maj.-Cen. s. H.
l. Rogers, quartermaster- General of the
army. announced today that the men of
the cemeierial division who are search.
ing every square foot of the balilefields
nj France have found l78 new bodies Of