davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
LAND CLEARING
PETITION FAULTY
CONTINUED from page ~

\NOAAGAAUSNE 1IOUl P0ko
John Miller ................. $500
Lars Ialberg ................ $500
John Fenna ...............-.. 2l-OO
William Ialberg .......-. 1900
FRANK Sterr ............... 1900
>yOnn hueckert ........... 1900
Elmer Schroeder <.............. 21.CO
G. W. futile, supplies! ,47.OO
NJ: M: Wiener, Y cost inspect
ingg/bridge Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
M. NJ. Wiener, supplies. -. 1os.0s
Twp. Of Scandal Valley, work
on Judicial road. ;. ....... 10000
Dom1nek Blazinsky, gravel. -. 2O7.2
Lyle Cul. and Road Equip.
Company, supplies. ........ 17O66
Fred Sears, work St. R. 7.... 1900
Signor & Schallern, insurance
on County shop ............ 984O
w. II. Muncy, freight and dray. 1902
Twp. OF Culdrum, road work.. 10000
Rudd Lbr: Co., supplies. ....::.. 1920
John Sobiech, maintenance st.
road 1850
AL. Kerich, labor in engineers
department ................ $500
u. L. johnson, work st. r. L.. 1920
Twp. of Swan River, road work 10000
Twp. OF Two Rivers, filling
bridge approaches .......... 1900
Standard Oil Co., gasoline. ... 1883
L. J. Dassow, freight paid. -. los
Harry Buckmaster, work St.
Road l Observation-Disclosures. 1890
J. E. Viner, expense ..... 64.25
Ronald Barnes, labor in engi-
neer's department. ......... 900
Wilhelm Klepel, work on Jud.
road NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Supplies
w. H. Ryan, .............. 1904
Royalton Auto Repair Co.,. 50.26
John Rudek, work St. R. S.. 600
Twp. of Clough, county ap-
preparation ................ 2OOOO
Supplies
Fritz Cross Company ..... 62G
Diamond San. Cuspidor Co.. 49,. $3.50
Louis F. Dow Company. .... 1920
Telephone Company, tolls. 80. 26.3a
, Lewis Book Store, supplies. :. 1900
; H. A. Rogers Co., supplies 80. 9.3s
Transcript Company, supplies. 1925
; Simonet Company, bringing in
body and use of morgue. .... 1000
Minnesota Sanatorium, care Of
patients 92.0(
Frank X. Bastien, recording
bonds, etc. ................. '4.3C
: Fair Oaks Lodge Sanatorium,
care of patients ............ 5000
John Dennis, supplies for sewer 400
st. Paul Store, supplies. ....... $40
Geo. L. staphcr, expense as
constable 1916
Crawford Sheldon, expense. -. 1880
Fl. se]tenheim, saving wood
at jail 600
Geo. r. Kay, livery for supt... $500
Enke & Son, coal. 451.40
Desaulnicrs & Co.. supplies. 49,. 22.0C
! Louis w. Vasaly, legal services 5000
Security Blank Book Co.,
supplies 1890
A. Bellefeuille, wood for Jail. :. $3.50
A. L. Irwin, fee and mileage
before grand jury ......-.. l.6C
Claus~A. Thumm, legal services. =: 100
Weidenbach and Gross, banking
jail 1890
ST.. Cloud Type Co., supplies.... 2.25
Paul Felix, expense ....... l44.SO
Paul Felix, board of prisoners 1900
George Gerritz, judges fees. 1850
@. J. Brown, coroner's fee and
expense 64.0O
Harry Hamn,, inoleum for Jail. 125.47
w. J. Garfield, work on sewer
at jail 1880
Fritz Woehlert, work and sup
plies on sewer at Jail. ...... $40
Christ Kuesel, repairing CHM
ncv 1886
Mileage and Commi(tee Work
Genore Pelkey ..,............ 7.3C
John Berglund 1920
w. B. Mi]herrv ........ SLIGO
David Lundberg ............. 28.40
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
NJ g. CHURCH
r. Geer. minister.

U. Il. GeeT, minister. -.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship II a. N. Subject: ''The ser
vice Of Christ versus The Service OK
Satan" Junior League at 8 p. m. Ep
worth League $3.50. Evening services
1880. Subject: Lost Opportunities Pr
All welcome
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
HORSESHOE CLUB 70 HAVE
COURTS IN OLD COURTHOUSE

At a meeting Of the Little Falls
Horseshoe Pitching Club Tuesday eve
ming at n. N. Bergheim's office, it-was
decided to use the basement Of the old
court house building and establish
pitching courts there for three courts
and the plan is to divide the club mem
bership into two groups, one to use
the courts on Monday and Thursday
evenings and the other on Wednesday
and Friday evenings, the courts to be
open to all members all other evenings.
The annual meeting of the club will
be held in January, at the call Of Pres
ident T. O. Berg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
West African Groom

West African Groom's Appreciation.
On the day after the marriage cere-
mony the native bridegroom Of West
Africa shows his appreciation Of his
wife by powdertng her head with dno
clay.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
DOndKE AND SANDY MAY WIRES
TIE HERE SOON.

An effort is being made by M. n.
Smith Of s.. Cloud, manager for Saw
dy, the wrestler, to schedule a. match
with Paul Domke, the match to be
staged at the Harwha theatre in Little
Falls on December %. Mr.. Smith was
in Little Falls Tuesday. in connection
with same.
Should the match be arranged SAVOY
and his trainer will likely come here
for an exhibition match some time
next week. Mr.. Smith gave local peo-
pie to understand that the exhibition
would be free.
SAVOY got the best Of Domke in a
match at ST. Cloud ON the day Of the
pavement opening celebration there,
but it was claimed that Domke was
not in condition. Sawdy, on the other
hand, is anxious to make his victory
over ,Domke decisive: a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
Packing Plant Head Dies.

Ottumva, Iowa-John H. Morrell,
president of the beef and pork pack
ing establishments of John Morrell
& Co., of this icty, was found dead in
bed at his home. Death was appar.
emily the result of apoplexy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
MARRIED IN MiNNEAPOIIS

Miss Helen Ring, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Ring Of this city, and
Mr.. Orris Nixon of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
were married in Minneapolis Sunday,
Nov. q. Miss Ring has been employed
in Minneapolis for some time. She is
a graduate Of the local high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon will reside at
Sioux Falls, S. D.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
MAN ARRESTED IN MOTLEY FOR
FORGERY IN KENTUCKY

Deputy Sheriff Sears of Motley on
Monday arrested one r. H. Cole at that
place on instructions from authorities
at Lexington, Ky. Cole is wanted for
forgery. He was brougt to Little Falls
and lodged in the county Jail pending
the arrival Of an officer from Lexing-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
OFFICERS ELECTED BY DEGRE
OF HONOR -


The Degree of Honor lodge, at it's
meeting Tuesday evening, elected Off
GERS for 1922 as follows: 4.
President-Mrs. A. E. Reynolds.
Past vice-president- Elsie
Hogel.
First vice-president-Miss Bethel
Willett.
Second vice.president- Mrs. LaCha-
pelle.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. G. Lane.
Recording Fnancier-Mrs. Eleanore
Chadwig.
Lady Usher-Mrs. Katherine Johns.
Assistant Lady Usher Hubert
Friesinger.
InsideN Watch-Mrs. Alfred Mode.
Piano-Mrs. Laura Grzeca.
Trustee 3 years-Mrs. IL. Pantzke.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wetzel WIFI
leave Sunday for California. where'
they will spend the winter. They VIE
stop in Minneapolis for day enroute-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

BASKETBALL, LITTLE FALLS
HIGH VS.. WADENA HIGH, AT
HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM SAT-
URDAY EVENING, DEC. 10. BE
THERE Al.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

Gust Lebeck of Parkertown was a
business visitor in this city Wednes-
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

Christmas program and parcel social
will be given at the Fisl, Lake school,
District No. 40, "Wednesday evening,
December p. Ladies bring parcel
with your name in. Everybody well
come. - 81 -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

Miss Elizabeth Benusa of Bowlus is
at st. Gaibriel's hospital for medical
treatment
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

ZION EVAl0G. LUTH. CHURCH
Oorner 5th St. and 3rd Ave-, N. E.,
W. 4. Hass, pastor.
German and English services in Ran
dali Sunday morning at $3.50 and IL
O'Clock respectively. German services
here in Little Falls at 2 O'Clock p. M.
Sunday school in Little Falls at 1880
oaslesk q. m. We welcome you.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

Denis Lemieux left Wednesday for a
visit at St. Paul, Chicago and Kala-
mazoo, Mich. ="
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

MIR. SUBSCRIBERS:
Are YOU one who has forgotten to
mail-us a check for your subscription !?
That's right. DO IT NOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
NOTICE

Title, stephanie, Joseph and Julius
Nagorski (Worta) having left my
home, I viii not be responsible fol
any debts created BY them.
4l-43 JULIUS. NAGORSKI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

Regular meeting of Rednlen J. lodge
tonight, 8 p. m. Nomination and
election of officers Smoker.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

F. L. Estey was in the city from 81
Cloud on business Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

j. w: Stephenson Of Minneapolis
was business visitor in this city
"wednesday. s. }... IS. 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
COULDN'T STOP THAT HORN
Error Committed by WouIdbe Thieves
Awoke Neighborhood, but Owner
Still Has Car.

= The incident was at first maddening
but eventually there developed q
humorous and profitable touch.
Dwellers in the thirty-three hundred
block on Highland avenue were sleep.
ing soundly, for 1t was in the morn
Ing. Suddenly in front of house 3341
an electric motor car horn started
shrieking: And that blood curdltng
shrek continued. "Sounded like some
one was sittin' on the button" one
neighbor afterward remarked.
One by one disgruntled sleepers
ambled out Of front doors, CARRIED In
all manner Of night dress, a contractor.
Bt1ll bedecked in his winter flannels,
descended profanely from an upstairs
sleeping porch. Some few had donned
trousers. Those few composed the
committee Of investigation.
Facts ascertained by the investiga-
ton committee:
Thieves had attempted to steal the
motor car. In their efforts to unlock
the lock on the steering gear with
key Of their own a wrong connection
was made. They had started the horn.
And once started, apparently they
couldn't get it stopped. That was ali.
kansas City Star.
How to Ship Flowers.
When packing flowers for mail,
never send them in cardboard box;
always in tin or wooden. Fill box,
but be careful to avoid the slightest
pressure on, the blooms. Sprinkle
flowers well with water and use only
tissue paper to line the box. A good
way to pack long-stemmed flowers
Is to lay them in rows ut each end Of
the box, their stems overlapping in
the center.
Take a stick just 4 trihe longer
than the inside width Of the box
and spring It across the center Of the
box, pressing it well down on to- the
ends OF the stems. This plan keeps
every bloom from moving and be-
coming praised OF broken. Roll tis-
sue paper around the stick. This
prevents any damage being done TO-
the stalks. Never uss cotton, wool
except when packing very delicate
'spocan0na {
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The civil service commission has an.
nounced an examination for the County
Of Morrison, to be. held al. Little Falls
on Jan. IA, 1922 to fll the position Of
rural carrier at Hilman. 49, ;.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09
Miss Hildepaard Rassier q

Tuesday from International Falls;
where she has been employed as trim
mer in millinery store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-09

Regular meeting of Marquette
Court, c. o. F., next Monday evening.
KLEBER'S BREAD - HIGHEST
QUALITY-POUND LOAF &c, TWO
LOAVES FOR 15c. Adv. 1912
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
SELECT OFFICIALS
FOR SATURDAY GAME
Conference Tonight Between
Managers to Arrange Details
for Game; Much Interest.

Manager Arahans Of Chesrook and
Manager O'Kane, Of st. Mary's will
hold a conference this evening, when
officials for the Saturday game be-
tween the two teams will be selected.
This contest has been attracting much
attention among the football followers
of this city. The st. Mary's team has
played scoreless ties with Defiance and
Parkside and for this reason, unusual
interest Is centered in the game.
The st. Mary's team has been play
ing a great game lately and many
OF the team followers are freely pre-
dieting that Che srook Is in for sur
prise in their Saturday tilt, whEe the
Chesrook cohorts declare that their
team wiz carry off the fracas with
out any trouble.
"A victory over St. Mary's and then
another game with Defiance is what
the Chesrook boys are looking forward
to. II We are successful Saturday we
will in all probability take Defiance
on for game on Monday following
/ Christmas Manager Abrahams said
! II Chesrook does eliminate St
Mary's Saturday. which they seen
confident Of doing the Christmas gam.
with the Tenuth Ward Bulldogs
should prove a banner climax for tn,
local football season, which although
uuldled. has been one of the grea tes
in the history OF the sport here. Hopes
/ OF this game, however, may be shat,
tered Saturday as St. Mary's are say
ing very little and may spring tn,
surprise OF the season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
PRINCESS ANNE wITHDRAws.
Team Drops From Eastern shore
League; Not Able TO get Grounds.

Princess Anne, Nd. Dec. l3s--At 4
meeting OF the directors OF the Prin-
cess Anne Baseball Club IL was de-
cided Princess Anne would not be rep
resented on the diamonds Of the East
ern Shore League in 1922.
The reason for such action az this
time, as given out by the ! GARD. tas
that a suitable ground could not be
obtained without going too far out q
town.
There are several lots that would
make an excellent ball park right at
the edge Of the town limits. but these
could not be secured for the purpose
except at prohibitive prices.
Last year when the Princess Anne
team was the runner-up for the state
championship It used the Washington
High school grounds. but as this -
too small for league diamond. when
this town joined the league II became
/ necessary to seek other grounds upon
which 10 play.
It was with much regret the fans
I of Princess Anne and vicinity learned
/ of the action the directors were COM
( PEELED 20 take. Every one here had
anticipated following a team Of pen-
nant- winners next summer.
The recent decision Of Princess Anne
will leave only one member Of tho
/ Eastern shore League in Somerset
I and Worcester counties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

JUDGE LANDIS DECISION STILL
HOLDS ATTENTION OF BALL FANS

I.andis fandom and the
thing when suspended the FAM
substantial him? That
certainly variety of
At first many Lands High
that after ALL he did the
babe
and that he his barn
Judge lands that he could
dened the law himself but
he took Meuse along with him.
clean the dollar His
salary paid for
of
on n vaudeville circuit. s25oo
until May
point that this period
until he Journeys close
month when his absence
chase does not develop in
realiy in the
and will he given much thought
issue who the biggest
the big
in the best thing
regulations the playing
the that they
do violations in the
baseball and sentences do not
the fans feel three
Maybe will
to the e did badly after ALL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
COLLEGIATE CLUB
SIGNS NEW PLAYERS
Coach Derby Will Also Work
out Players on Team; living
and Taylor Signed.

The Wilmington Collegiate Athletic
Association is continuing in its policy
to present the biggest and best in
basketball. The most important of
several announcements made is that
S. r. Derby, coach of the University
of Delaware has been secured to di-
rect the Collegians in play. Derby is
an experienced man in the cage game
having played it at the University of
Illinois. He is also a graduate of the
coaching school maintained by that
institution.
Another factor in rounding out the
team will be that practice will be held
every Tuesday night at the Parkside
gym in Kirkwood Park. Derby will be
in charge Of the first workout which
will be held tonight.
Two players of acknowledged ability
have been added TO the squad. They
are Mark living, former Rutgers star
and Garry Taylor who got his start in
the cage game at Friends School
Garry continued at the sport when he
matriculated at Cornell.
Twing's acquisition should prove a
wonderful Improvement TO the Col
legians. He is a big. and powerful
guard and fast for his size. While al
Rutgers he was a star in all three OF
the major sports, football. baseball
and basketball. living is in Whining
ton now connected with the Board OF
Harbor Commissioners in the build.
ing of the terminal unit at the mouth
of the Christiana.
sun another announcement which
should prove popular is that girls
basketball team is being organized
The fair tossers will play in prelimi
naries to the big battle and they will
| most likely be seen in action at tn,
Auditorium on Thursday night wher
| the Collegians face another formidabl,
foe in the IroQuois five Of Chester. Tn,
usual program OF dancing will follow
The big game.
lroquois. which has been made ul
Of the leading players in Chester 70
years and has held the cage cham
| pionship of that section ON several oc
casions will be UP to fun strength
The lineup of the Chester Indians In
cludes such stars well known in vii
mington as Luke Howard, Gaukel
Wicllein, +. Martin, NJ Martin an,
Pollock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
Eden Snappers.
ChesrOOk 10 Practice.

Manager Abrahams, Of the Chesrook
football team, wishes all players 10 re-
port tonight at 7.30. The manage
ment has secured a hall nearby where
the boys will work out the stiffness
sustained in Saturdays game. The fol-
lowing men are requested TO report
without fail: Captain Gabriel, =.
Kemske. f. Kemske, Fegley, Grey.
Hanly, Read, Kidd, Mannering, r.
Kerrigan. w. Kerrigan, Ludwig, Ken.
neally, Ferguson, Kelly, McGonigle
Dayton. Donohue. Feinberg, Alex
ander, Logan, Schwartz Rose, Seeley
Numbers and GreenH pod.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

Perhaps the most amusing episode
OF the campaign of 1915 was the ex-
perience of the Democrats with Henry
Ford. One of our plans called for an
extensive campaign Of newspaper ad-
vertising, which would require a large
sum of money. Some one suggested
that Mr.. Ford, in view of his interest
in world peace and in President Will
sons peace record, might be willing
to supply the funds. After some cor
respondence, Ford agreed to meet
Vance Mccormick in New York, and
In August, 1916. they met at luncheon
in Mccormick rooms at the Biltmore
Hotel. The luncheon party consisted
of Ford, Mccormick. Thos. A Edison.
and Josephus Daniels. All four men
are well known for their temperance
proclivities. and doubtless they lived
Up, on this occasion. 10 their profes-
siOns and their usual practices. Ii
must have been either the intoxication
Of political ideas or the effervescence
of youthful spirits which prompted
them after luncheon TO dispense tenn
porarily with the serious business in
hand, and enter into lively compe-
tition in high kicking In the sitting
room of the suite in friendly, hut Wig
orous rivalry to see which could frs,
Kick the chandelier. None of them
reached this goal but Henry Ford
who started his business life by re-
pairing bicycles, set new worlds rec
ord by topping the other three severa
Z II
This expansion of movement on
Fords part, however. suffered a severe
contraction when the subject of H.
nances was resumed, Henry Morgan
thau in Worlds Work for December.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
DEFIANCE A. A. TO
. GIVE MINSTREL SHOW
West Side Athletes VIII Shins
at New Century Club Next
Friday Night.

The members and friends Of the De-
hance Athletic Association are anr-
iously awaiting the opening chorus %
its first annual minstrel show and
dance. 70 be held on Friday evening AZ
the New Century Club. This win b.
the organizations first effort behind
the foOtlights, and, Judging from the
tireless efforts Of Director Sullivan
and the spirit displayed by the mem-
bers Of the troupe IN their rehearsals,
Il bids fair 70 make a hit.
Jack Sullivan. who has had nucn
experience IN burnt cork activities.
IL directing the Tenth Ward athlete.
IN their efforts at miIstrelry. He 10
highly elated oyer the showing u his
proteges rehearsais
/ The show viii be well taken care -
| by end men. as six Of the associations
leading exponents of that work adorn
/ the program Jimmy Curran. Eari
Gebhart. Johnny Collins. Billy Mo-
! Laughlln. Jimmy Hagan and Jimmy
/ Tabowskl compose the seKtet and each
has had lots of experience IN this par
ticular line Messrs. Collins Me-
Laughiin and Malloy will give an ex-
hihtion of novelty dancing
One Of the feature acts ~ the even-
ing VIII be flashed by the Hanioy.
Raymond and Malloy trio. Francis
; ("Zip") Hanley, Philip Raymond and
Johnny Mailoy VIII take part IN thfs
sketch. which has been utlof The
Carnival Takers" Another feature
that should appeal 70 those VINO IKE
vocal selections is one 10 30 presented
by three Of the city's leading iuvenqs
singers, Andrew McCuinn. George
Lynch and Martin Mcmahon. Zach
will sing several vocal numbers. and
Lynch win appear IN Southern
pickaninny act
The musical end ~ the affair win -
taken care of by I.ef Roberts orches-
ira Dancing will start az 30 O'Clock
and continue until !. Both the old and
new steps Will be INDUCED in.
The program for the show foilowss
Interlocutor Hewson Lannan; OPEN
ling chorus; overture: solos. George
Geizler. Michael AIalloy. William Nc
Laughiin. Joseph Tabowsli, James
REILLY, John Collins, Francis skeiiv.
Andrew Perman. Earl Cebhart VIII
lard Singly, James Currans. James
Clark. Martin McMahon, James Tab
owski: novelty dancing. Messrs. COLI
Inns. Mclaughlin and MallOy; Juvenile
entertainment. George Lynch; The
Carnival Fakers," Hanley. Raymond
and MaIov: singing. Andrew Nc
lCuIlin: The Diamond state Tour" s"
The following comprise the chorus:
: Edward J. Carr, NIillard Merrill. Fred
. J. Haley, Alonzo Kirby. Paul Nc
conneH, Martin JWalsh .HarveyAier-
lriu. Morris Warral. Richard Seery
William A. keeley. John Glenn, Alber'
n Clarke.