davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
CARE OF PASTURES ADDS TO IN
CONE

Livestock makes its best growth on
good grass pasture. Livestock pro-
ducts are made more cheaply on grass
than on any other foodstuff. The
care Of animals on good pasture calls
for the minimum amount of man labor,
this being a large factor in cheapness
of production. Pastures are usually
good during the spring growing season.
Because they are good they are fire.
quenty overstocked at this season and,
as a consequence, are in poor condi.
ton during the hot days of summer and
I&arly autumn just when the livestock
most needs good feed.
A little foresight and planning would
often greatly increase the amount of
pasturage, even insure good pastures at
all times. Some suggestions on pas
ture management follow:
/. Divide the pasture into two or
more fields and pasture alternately, or
2. Top dress at least one held dur.
ing the fall or winter. Let the cattle
pasture in the other field during the
early part of the season and save the
top dressed field until the middle of
June or the first of July.
8. While the cattle are pastured on
the top-dressed field, rest the other
pasture, allowing the grass to grow
| well for fall feed.
4. Do not overpasture at any time.
Many farmers seem to think that pas
turage is being wasted unless the grass
is eaten down close to the roots. Good
fall and winter feed are best provided
if the grass is allowed to make rank
growth This is especially true of
bluegrass pasture. The grass will go
through the winter in better condi'
ton also if there is a good covering on
the ground.
5. It is important to have the
ground well covered with rank
growth Of grass during the hot wealth
er. This shades the roots, prevents the
land from drying and stimulates con:
slant growth.
Attention to the above points will
increase the amount Of pasture and
avoid the necessity Of reseeding.-An'
drew Boss. vice director, Minnesota
Experiment Station.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
BOARD OF EDUCATION
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF IN.
DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF LITTLE FALLS, lQNN.

June "a. 1921.
Special meeting of Board of Educa-
ton held at the High School building
at 1880 P. NJ. Members being all pres
ent with exception of Don NJ. Cameron.
that all insurance bills be referred to
the Insurance Committee to be checked
up. -
1t was moved, seconded and carried.
that the repairs on school buildings as
recommended by the visiting commit
tee of the board, be approved.
1t was moved, seconded and carried,
that the High School Auditorium be
decorated and repaired this summer.
Board adjourned.
MRS. L. D. BROWN,
President.
L. E. RICHARD,
Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
BEMmJI BOYS CANOEING TO
NEW ORLEANS

Canoeing down the Mississippi river
for pleasure and incidentally advertis'
ing the city of Benidji, are John E.
Koors, Is, and Louis Neumann, 10, Of
that city. They arrived in Little Falls
Monday morning and stopped here for
short time. They portrayed their
canoe around the dam and continued
their journey the same morning, with
St. Cloud as their next stop. Their u1-
innate goal is New Orleans, where
they expect to arrive, with good luck,
in September or October. The boys
carry packs, a supply Of food and a
tent, and they generally spend their
nights camping along the river bank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
TOUGHEST American Wood

Toughest American wood.
The toughest American wood is that
Of the Usage orange, which is not an
orange at all, but belongs to the nettle
family. This has been proved by a
series of tests made by the United
States Forest Service, but the Indians
knew it before the coming of the white
man. and it was known to them as the
bow tree, because they used it for
making their finest bows. Some idea
Of its strength may be had from the
report made not long ago by the
forest service, which shows that a
block thirty inches long and two
inches in cross-section when bent
breaks under stress of 1900 pounds,
its nearest rival being a variety OF
the hickory called monkey-nut When
bent by the impact of a 1O0pound
hammer, it stands a stress of 1880.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
PAGE THREE

Aside from the passing of peril
nent resolutions, the principal business.
to be transacted at Winona, August
l, 2, 3 will be the electing Of depart
ment officers, amending the department
constitution, fixing the time and place
Of the Fourth Annual Convention, elect
ing delegates to the Third National
Convention in Kansas City, and elect
ing one member of the state executive:
committee from each congressional dis
trict.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01

The gasoline in the tank on an auto
mobile owned by Lawrence Januzews-
XII was ignited by match with which
children were playing, Monday eve.
ming. There was slight explosion,
after which the gasoline started to
burn, and the fire truck crew was
called. Chief Batters extinguished the
blaze by placing his hand over the
opening in the tank and smothering it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01

Last weeks Nilaea Tribune con-
tanned mention Of the marriage Of Mr..
Percy c. McChesney of that city to.
Miss Mildred Carter of Altoona, Ia, on
June p. Mr.. MeChesney is superin-
tendent of schools at Milaca. he is
known in Little Falls as he appeared
with Miss Mildred Barnes Of this city
in recital last winter. The bride
taught in the Milaca high school last
year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schroeder re-
turned home the first of the week from
California, where they spent the winter.
They made the trip both ways by auto
robile, and on their return visited in
Oregon and Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Schroeder, who acccompan-
led them west, remained in California.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01

"A. E. Joslin reports that sneak
thieves entered his home Saturday af-
ternoon, while the members Of the fam
lily were at the chautauqua, and took
$3.50 in change from desk drawer.
The money taken was a collection
from the NJ. E. Sunday school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01

A representative of a concern han
ding trap shooting paraphernalia was
in Little Falls Monday. With the assis-
lance Of several gun club members, he
moved the traps Of the local club to
grounds north Of the city, near the Mis-
sissippi river. Several shoots will like
ly be held soon, as the club members
expect to enter the trap shooting tourn.
ament at the sportsmen's convention
at Gull lake this month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
LAST SPRAY OF SUMNER SOON
DUE

The fourth and last summer spray
for apple trees should be applied about
July 20, according to fruit men at Uni
versity Farm. This spray should be
made, says R. S. Macintosh, Of five
quarts of concentrated lime-sulphur and
one and one-half pounds of dry arsen-
ate Of lead in so gallons Of water. All
fruit and leaves should be we'll covered
with a fine mist. Horticulturists at
University Farm believe that good
fruit will be premium this year, be-
cause of heavy frost damage in various
parts Of the country in the spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
URGES APPOINTMENT OF LOCAL
WEED INSPECTOR

Appointment Of a local weed inspec-
tor by the county board Of Morrison
county is asked by G. B. Conley, dis
trict inspector, in communication to
County Auditor McNairy. The county
board is asked to cooperate in this
work to the fullest extent, it being
pointed out that the weed situation in
Minnesota, is a very serious matter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01

Thirty-six children, who attended
the junior chautauqua this week, hiked
to Little Elk Tuesday morning and
enjoyed breakfast there. They started
out there at O'Clock in the morning
and returned at about $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01

Miss Esther Larson returned the
first of the week to Mound Park SAM
tarium, st. Paul, after visit with her
parents here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
GRAIN GRADE FIGHT
GOING TO CONGRESS
MINNESOTA, ROCKED BY FED
ERAL LAW, SEEKS NEW STAND
ARDS BY LEGISLATION

St. Paul, June 29.-Minnesota farm.
ers and other spring wheat producers
have carried their Fl ght for grain grade
changes straight to congress.
Provisions of federal Transportation
laws, coupled with threatened railroad
congestion, if State grades should be
adopted, caused the state board of
grain appeals to ignore the legislature $
resolution instructing it to restore old
Minnesota grades. Instead, it adopted
fedora! standards.
Officers of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation at once took the fight
to Congress. Representatives of the
state federation, together with Mime
sofa legislators and railroad and ware.
house commission experts, are in Wash.
ington this week. They are testifyjng
before the house committee on agricul-
ture in an effort to obtain passage ct
the Stevenson grain grading bill.
This bill would give the spring wheat
producers the changes they want, while
doing away with dual standards, and
leaving grades for other parts Of the
country unchanged.
Minnesota Leading in Farmer Ballots
St. Paul, June 29.-Minnesota farm.
ers again have demonstrated that they
lead the country in organization.
In the nationwide farm bureau re-
ferendum, they cast more votes than
the first nine other states to send in re-
turns. The first report sent to nation
al headquarters by the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation, giving only inconi.
plete returns from 81 counties, showed
q 900 votes.
The first ten states reporting, lnclud'
ing Minnesota with it's 24,OOG votes:
showed $4,000 ballots cast.
$4,000 stockmen Back New Agency
St. Paul, June 29.-Thirty thou
sand Minnesota livestock producers
will market their stock through the
new cooperative sales agency, farm
bureau federation officers said today.
More than $50 local cooperative
shipDinc associations in so counties
have Joined the central agency.
In the first three weeks OF organlz;,-
ton work. 2l5 shares of stock were
taken by local co-operatives, W. A. Nc
Kerrow, manager of the Minnesota
Central Cooperative Commission asso-
citation, announced. He predicted H.
600 cars OF stock will be handled 3n-
nually.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01
$4,000 Stockmeu Back New Agency
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS JULY
oS.oS-27

County Superintendent of Schools
Crawford Sheldon announces that
teachers examinations will be conduct
cd in Little Falls on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 25. rs and -,
for the rural teachers Of the county:
The program for the examinations
l. os tn!lnWS:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01


and Wednesday, July 25. 26 and y,
for the rural teachers Of the county.
The program for the examinations
is as follows:
Monday, July Is
A. M.-S:0O to S:45 enrolment.
A. M.-o:45 to 9:l5 spelling.
A. M.-9:15 to 1000 penmanship.
A. M.-l0:0O to 1900 arithmetic.
P. M.-l:Oo to 2:45 geography.
P. M.-2:45 to 4:l5 composition.
P. M.-4:15 to $50 reading.
Tuesday, July 26
A M.-S:OO to 9:45 United States
History.
A. M.-9:45 to 1870 English Grammar.
A. M-l1:3o to 1900 Music.
P. M.-l:00 to 2:45 physiology.
P. M.-2:45 to 4:15, Civics.
?. NJ. AIS to 5:15 drawing.
Wednesday, July q
A. M.-S:00 to $3.50 enrolment.
A. M.-S:30 to lG:15 geometry.
A. M.-lO:l5 to 1900 physics.
P. M.-l:OO to 2:45 algebra.
P. M.-2:45 to Ais physical geography
or general history.
P. M.-4:15 to $3.50 agriculture. :.
Enroute from st. Paul on fve>day
tour of Minnesota to end at Fargo,
number Of magazine representatives
stopped in Little Falls Monday and Sc
cured some data. They are gathering
information for The Farmer and The
Farmers Wife, agricultural paper pub
lications Among those in the party
were A. r. Crawford Ed. Barr, Frank
Er]ing, Jr., NJ. L. Seder, and Horace
Klein of St. Paul; John Kabel of Day
ton, O.; K. J. Klein of Minneapolis and
G.. M. Freeman Of Hillsdale, III.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-03
DUNCAN NEWS

Miss Catherine Awbrey went to
 Silver City on Monday, where she will
 attend summer school. She was ac
 companied as far as Uordsburg by her
 sister. Miss Dorothy Awbreys
 Miss N. P. Walker of Lordsburg IS
 guest at the home of MT. aht Mrs. J.
 R. Fowler.
 Rev. Crop, the Methodist. minister
 is seriously ill with an attack of peri
 tonitis.
 The Duncan base ball team played the Lordsburg boys at the neighbof town on last Sunday aftern5on, meet ing defeat to the score of 1f to 5. They expect to get even with them at re- turn game to be played soon. Chas. F.. Dare, assistant cashier Of the Bank. of Duncan, together with his family. left on Sunday morning for Herrich. H., where they will spend the summer vacation. MT. Oars eXpecrS Co return in month, while his family will remain there until school begins. Charles Spezia of Clifton is filing MF. Oare's position at tho bank during his absence.
 Antoon SpeZi2 and son Louis Of Clifton were business visitors in Dun can 0n Tuesday.
 Tom Simpson, A. & N. NJ. ensineer. l on the passenger run was a Duncan visitor this week.
 Mrs. R. J. Coleman of Clifton was q 1 visitor in Duncan on last Saturday. 1 J.. A. Martin and son c. c. Martin, were in town from their ranch this week for few days. Mrs. c. c. Mar. ] tin and children accompanied them ] back to the ranch on "Wednesday ] where they will spend week or two 1 The property of the Duncan Min ing and Milling company has been ad 1 yertised for sale by the receiver, c. C.
 Royall. of Silver City, N. M. The sale 1 is to take place at the property on July 2nd. the proceeds to go toward ] the debts of the company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-03
wnooP,Ne COUCH

particularly to children under live years of age, but when no pare9oric. codeine or other opiate is given, is easily cured by giving Chamberlain , Cough Remedy. Most people believe that it must run it's course. not know. ing that the time is very much short ened, and that there is little danger from the disease when this remedy is given. It has been used in man? epidemics of whooping cough, witt' pronounced success. It is safe and pleasant to take.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-03
DERSONAL \ ARAGRAFS

MT. and Mrs. Joe Frasier and family who have resided at Eagle Pump Sta tion of the MOrenci Water company for the past four years, where MT. Fraser was employed in the capacity of engineer. left for their old home in Centerbrook, Conn.,, on last Wednes- day morning where they will visit friends and relatives for the next sev- eral months.
 The Frasiers, during their foul years residence on Eagle creek. through their kind and hospitable treatment of everyone made many friends. and especially have they en- deared themselves in the hearts of the COW boys calvacade of which after riding many miles from over the var. lous ranges gathered on the Plaza and gave their kind friends a rousing sendoff, Sone which no doubt will live long. in the memories Of MT and Mrs. FraSier z All of the boys swear by them and during their absence, Mrs. Frasier's cattle interests will be looked after. by the. Butcher brothers who have an adjoining range. ,..
 Fire. on last Saturday night about .9:3Q, O'Clock destroyed the section house owned by. the Coropado Railway dHu iOCdLeu dl Iuc upper eHu OI CndSe Creek. The local fire, department. made and excellent run and succeeded in partially. saving the building" The origin of the blaze unknown. >- Deputy. sleiiff, Joe McAllister, re-. turned from Florence on. last Sunday evening where he. had been fJ deliver prisoner to the State Pennitenfiary MT. McAlfister made the trip; ove: land. -
 Afr,.' and Mrs. H. Gentry and Children left th5Ss.' ~eefff for the: Blue range, where they will make their2 home for the summer
 B. F. Billingsley prominent mer' chant Of Duncan, and recently appoint d Justice of the Peace for the Duncan precinct was business visitor at the court..s ..s,heuse this week The judge was in a hurry to get back to Duncan stating that a young Mexican and his fiance were awaiting his return so that he could tie tue knot that would ! make them one. ,,s,.,.. A fishing party composed of NJ E. Crawford, R. l.. Bailey. Judge Frank B. Laine, Field Young and T. l.. Knowles will leave on next Monday n'orning for Black River and the i White mountains, where they will re- l main until the 1st of July
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-03
Cool b11eczcS = WQ7m ocean

the stimulating fragrance of the salt and the hours and days beside the blue just the beginnings of life at San Diego, California.
 will enjoy equally the broad beache the clear bay the miles of charming and homes the shaded park with for thousands the daily recital the only ouodoor pipe organ the world surrounding lakes and and Old Mexico nearby.
 Then there's bederment of sports and recreatons-motor swimming boating aquapaning and dancng-that unite here nowhere with the advantages and comforts of city that is the year;round home of 85,ooo residents.
 It's expensive Because you living in a thriving anyear city, you will find ample accommodations modern hotels close the bay-or cottage by the freshly gathered
 fruits and vegetables adding the variety of excellent cuisine all at less cost than elsewhere. Through all the coming year you will continue enjoy your
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-03

Mir and Mrs H. Gentry and children left thIss" swee&ir for the; Blue" range, where they will make their2 home for the summer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-29
FRIDAY JULY %. 1921.
MOUNT EVEREST.

Why surmount Everest? Why no,
leave one spot In the world Isolated
from human kind? Mount Everest un-
explored Is a tremendous memento OF
earth's primordlal travail, a monument
10 the terrific forces OF nature, a cy-
nOsure. shrine, a fitting secret place
for the Most High. But Mount Everest
explored will be but conquered noun
tain, deposed solitude. possibly q
summer adventure for tourists out
fitted In khaki breeches and Swiss
millinery, says Dallas News. Why not
allow Everest TO rest on, and on, and
on? Why disturb that noble pile? Why
reduce 1t In effect to the level OF the
plain and the cities OF the plain? Why
punctuate Its eternal SHOWS with sar
dine cans? Why scar It's unbowed heaC
with boot heels? Is there 10 be moth
Ing reserved upon earth from prurieni
curiosityf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-29
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
AGGRAVATED AND PROVOKED

SGT WAS so aggravated that almost
i became H." said q woman TO
whom something vexatious had hap
pened. She was guilty of an error of
speech which Is quite common, and
which Is condemned by all authorities
on English. The word "aggravate" Is
derived from a Latin word meaning
ito increase in weight" and In English
usage should be employed only TO mean
Ito increase in gra witty or severity, TO
become worse" Therefore, il is cor
rect to say that a disease or misfOr-
tune may. be aggravated, but not the
person who has the disease or Is sub
ject TO the misfortune.
But this Is drifting somewhat from
our subject. 1t is TO be borne in mind
that aggravated" does not mean and
should never be used In the sense of
angry" "yexed," "eXasperated," "irri-
tated." etc. In the sentence with which
this article began any OF these four
words, or q word Of similar meaning
should be substituted for aggravated.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-29

Just q hundred years ago II is as
serted that q certain Mr.. Hellgarth.
of Erfurt, startled the reading and lis
tening world by producing wonder
full and peculiar printing machine.
Peculiar In SO much that 1t was able
TO print eight sheets at time, and
to supply 1900 copies of each sheet In
u hours. To produce this astonish-
ing result. a horse and three men were
required. What has been accomplished
since that time In the printing line
would take a volume to tell. What
would those three men think OF 1t who
were so essential TO Mr.. Hellgarth'S
achievement? AS for the horse, he
would find himself right out OF the
picture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-29
SAVINGS CLUB ON BOOM
DolIar-a -Week Plan for Buying
Uncle Sans Securities
Gains Bio Roadway.

The DOllar-a-Week Government Saw
sal organization In the United States
Its members range from Maine TO Cali
fOrnia and every day brings new
strength to II. The Seventh Fedora
Reserve district was one Of the frs
Of the twelve Federal Reserve districts
to get off To tiyinG st-rt in the or
gHniZatiOn % DOllar-a-W Week clubs. anC
now II ranks high in the list OF dis
tricts
The Dollara-Week club is taking
firm root In industrial plants anC
stores. Workers group themselves TO
gether and make regular purchases
every week of the new 81 Treasury
Savings Stamps. Membership require
ment in a club calls only for the pur
chase OF one OF the stamps every week
Four OF these 81 Stamps. with a few
additional cents, can be exchanged FOL
81 Government Savings Stamp. oil
Savings Certificate which bears the
rate OF per cent interest compound
I'd quarterly. IL held till maturity
These SD Certificates are shOrt-term
rock bound. absolutely safe. virtual,
taxfree. easily redeemable in case oi
need. and they never depreclate. but
slways are worth more than was paIt
for them
No applicant for membership i'm q
DOllar-a-W Week club is ever black
hailed" Every member becomes rich
er for Joining. Any postmaster ear
initiate" new member. and anyon.
can Join nj any organization or indus
try where government savings Securi
ties are sold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-29
Evil in Scarcity OF Homes.

Much OF the unrest of the country
Is due TO the scarcity of homes, ac-
cording 20 F. Roger Miller. secretary
of the chamber of commerce, Macon,
Ga, who addressed the convention OF
the National Association OF CONNER
cial Organization Secretaries at their
meeting in Chicago.
Marriages have continued ut the
rate OF 100000 yearly In the United
States" he said. But in 1918 only
10000 new homes were erected, while
In 1919 the number of new homes was
only 10000
This home shortage is not due TO
the war, but TO a neglect of the prin-
ciples and ideals OF our forefathers.
out OF every 100 Americans 60 are dis
cOntented."
Mr.. Miller suggested placing the
housing problem upon a community
basis, with opportunity for every man
10 buy a home suitable 10 his income,
and enactment Of bills 10 provide fed
eral aid for home builders.