davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
VERNON MENTIONED FOR GOV
t9$t~N EREIOR

The st. Paul Daily News Of a few
days ago contained an article stating
that A. H.. Vernon of this city was be-
ing prominently mentioned as a pros
pective candidate for governor of Min
nesota. Other papers have also men
toned this. Mr.. Vernon, however, says
that he is not giving this movement
any encouragement whatever and that
he has no such aspirations. - .-..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
llES NUMEROUS
HERE LAST YEAR
REe0RDs SHOW 80 FIRES IN 1921
NO BIG LOSSES
,5a REPORTED

lsfes were more than twice as num-
er0us in Little Falls in 192lsas in 1920,
records of Fire Chief Batters show.
There we're 30 fires this year, as COM
pared with ii last year. Losses total
ed approximately $4,000.
TIE following is q record Of the fires
of the year. Names in parenthesis are
the names of owners. ! o.. .... ..
jan. 16-Douglas Clute res. (Cam-
eron, 1880 p. m defective chimney,
loss $500.
jar: isIMrs; Carrie G ! s !. Lqyoie; ass ~; res
Jan. 28-Henry Hoffman res, 4 p.
m, gasoline stove, loss $4,000.
Fet. 17-Peter Maurin store. 1:20 p.
M. rubbish around stove.
March 17-Telephone pole West slde'
March s1-c. T. Andrews. res.,. S:15
p. m, spark from chimney. f
cs,,sa1, Agl 7SteDhsn en- s%enst Sir etsxc res NFs
April 19-Joe Piekarski barn and
summer Kitchen, 3:45 p. M, loss
si1,DrHi : 4pri, 2o-Mrs Tuholski res, 1920
April 29-Franl< Wistl res, $3.50 p.
M, wiring, loss s1,200.0o:
My rnacs M e. Ghn,sh e5s $50 8 @ not
June 9-Hennepin Paper Co, mill
ieas l:as }sso'Jo' !; 81; e>pA''''' % le'', a.+
Jane 27-Lawrence Janorski fiat
7:45 o. n,., matches.
July 2-Tom May barn. 1890 p. M,
lantern, loss 100000.
July Sc. T.. Andrews res. 12:45 p.
n., poor wiring, loss $500.
July flake Themes barn, 1873 a.
m, cause unknown.
July 19-l7alse alarm. GAO p. M
Aug. 1O-A. X. Hall barn, 1850 a.
n, cause unknown. loss S70OOO.
Aug 2O-CO-Operatlve creamery
$3.50 p. M, spark from chimney loss
Aug, 26-Plettl-Beattie truck, gas
tank, 5:45 Il. nl., from matches.
Sept 4-Otto Dietz motor cycle, $3.50
a, M, caused by backtiring.
Sept l9-J. NJ. Dickson, Ford car
$3.50 q. m.. short circuit, loss SlIo.uO.
Oct. l-Angus Thomas Overland
eaH eaGs 81 $50 p m.; short circuit loss
Oct. 4-Peter IHolum res, 4:20 a. M.
cause unknown loss $22O0.Oo.
Oct 21-Thomas garage "a. s. Hall)
1850 a. m., gas explosion, loss S6UO.UV.
Nov 2-Felix Sawicki res. ll:l5 a.
m, defective chimney loss $500.
Dec. 7-Hennepin PapeT Co., mill
9:<5 =. M, spark from calander' loss
Dec. 14-Robert Kintop res. (Mrs. f.
r. HalD, 7:45 p. m.. defective chimney
loss $643.1O.
Dec 2S--Peter Tomczik res, 3:15 a.
m, cause unknown, loss 100000.
Dec. 2S-P. S. Randall res, 2:3O p
M, igniting of pan of suet. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
BURTON BUYS MILL CITY PROP
+ EkTY

Minneapolis Tribune Purchase Of
the northwest corner of Fourth street
and First avenue north by Barney Burs
ton, formerly Of Little Falls and j:
Jesse Hyman, formerly proprietorI Of
Hyman's department store, was. an
nounced last week. The lot with q
frontage of so feet on First avenue and
1872 on Fourth street, was purchased
for approximately $1,000 front foot,
The land was purchased from Ernest 4.
Gaylord and Edison Gaylord through
the Minneapolis Trust Company. Az AT
oil filling station has just been erected
on the property. The purchasers said
that it is probable that new building
will be constructed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
TOMCZIK HOUSE DESTROYED By
FIRE: +

- The residence of Peter Tomczik, 7OS
Third avenue southeast, was complete
ly destroyed by fire early Wednesday
morning, also all contents. -.
No one was occupying the house at
the time, as Mr.. Tomczik has not been
staying there since the death
Of his wife few weeks ago.
He was at the house at about 10 p. M,
Tuesday, however, and built fire IN
the heater. The alarm was turned IN
by a neighbor. fhe fire then having
good start. When the fire truck arriv-
ed. the entire house was a mass OF
flames and nothing could be saved.
Mr.. Tomczik had $1,000 insurance
on the house and $500 on the contents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
Come an Come

Ell. OCoil IctuIucu tOA-AkSAC yCoIOA7
day, after a few days visit with his
mother here. 40,
. Miss Myrtle johnson of Minneapolis
is visiting at the home of Mrs. G. 3.
Campbell this week. ...., y
Miss Irene Janson, stenographer at
the Farm Bureau office, is visiting her
parents in Buckman town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. e. Hall returned
Wednesday from st. Paul, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon
over Christmas. ....-,-
Joseph Michalke of International
Falls and Flori4 Michalke of Mime
apois spent Christmas with their par
ents here. .-...A,
Miss Hilda Schlax, who is employed
at Parkers. Prairie, spent Christmas
with her parents here.
Miss Della Koop 'of Brainerd is Wis
iting at the home Of her sister, Mrs. E.
A. Berg. .....
Mrs. Ovid Belanger returned TO Min.
neapolis Tuesday, after spending few
days at; the home Of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. G. M. A. Fortier. Re-
The Misses Ethel and Florence
Hughes Of Morris, are here visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Hughes. -
Amelia Masog is home from st.
Paul for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Masog.
Walfred johnson, who has been en-
ployed at the Berg garage, left Sunday
for Minneapolis, where he will spend
the winter with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred johnson.
Otto Peterson, who is employed in
Minneapolis, visited with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson, for the
holidays.
Joe Lauermann Of Thorold, Ont,
Can, is here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Barbara Lauermann.
Lyman Leahy of jamestown, N. D.,
is here visiting his brother Dan this
week.
Miss Eleanor Gravel of Onamia is
here visiting friends, guest at the
Frank Richard home.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. r. Geer returned
Wednesday from visit in Minneapolis
Minert Larson Of Mt. Morris was a
business visitor in this city Wednesday
Miss Borghild Lee returned Wednes
day from visit with her sister, Mrs
Dewey Andrus, at Nashwauk, and with
Mr.. and Mrs. al. Helming at Hibbing
G. Bolander returned Saturday from
4 five weeks business trip to Florida
E. Lovejoy returned to Grand Forks
yesterday, after spending several days
at the home of his brother:in-law, A
H. Vernon.
f Michael Fueger returned to Hasting!
"Wednesday, after visit at the home
Of his uncle, A. A. Fueger.
Mrs. Carroll Brown went to Crosby
yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs
Edw. Fearing. Mr.. Brown will g
there tomorrow.
s; Alfred Lauermann, who has beer
/! here visiting his mother, Mrs. Barbara
| LAuermann, leaves today for Portland
Ore, where he is employed.
!! !! Mrs. Mike Wachlarowfcz and bab,
returned to Minneapolis yesterday, at
ter visit with relatives here Owe
Christmas. 1 Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
STATE BOARD EXAMINATIONS IN
,aa RURAL SCHOOLS

County Superintendent Of Schools
Crawford Sheldon announces that state
board examinations will be held Thurs
day and Friday, Jan 10 and 20 in the
semi graded schools Of Districts %, 75,
70, IA, Al, 80; "a, and 1875. The, pro-
gram for the examination is as follows:
Thursday, January 10
900 a. m.-Higher Algebra.
Commercial Arithmetic
200 p. nc Commercial Geography.
Friday, January 20
900 =. m.-High School American His
tory.
2:c0 p. m.--Zoology.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
GETTING READY FOB ICE HAIR
N * VEST

Preliminary work on the preparation
Of the ice on the river for the 1922 ice ice
crop is now on. The Little Falls Ace
Company, of which James Colby is the
proprietor, will cut approximately 3d.
eco cakes of ice this winter, totaling
about 10000 tons. Arthur Bastiep will
store about $500 tons and has con
tracts to fill the ice houses of a number
Of local business establishments. Mr..
Bastien has erected new ice house on
the river bank, Just west of the Little
Falls Ice Company's ice house. The
actual ice cutting will not commence
rntil next week, when both concerns
expect to put large crews to work for
period Of ten days to two weeks.
.1ke ice now is IL to Is inches thick.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
Municipal Court

Joseph Pieckarski Of Pike Creek
was arrested Wednesday; charged with
grand LARCENY, on complaint of Hiding
Anderson.N The trial was set for this,
morning at 10 'cloek and Pieckarski
was released under 800 bonds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30

a surprise party was given for Miss
Mary Wenzel, at her home il Little
Elk, Tuesday evening, BY number Of,
friends. She was presented with 9 gift
Of silverWare - . aremembrance Of the
occasion. An enjoyable evening was
spent. Miss Wenzel left Wednesdav5
for Minneapolis, where she is employed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30

County Agent Campbell went to
Walker Wednesday evening TO attend
a district conference-m county agents
called for the purpose Of taking up
farm management work. Specialists
from the university were to be pres
ent. Mr.. Campbell viii return today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30


Negtor A. Cans, cass-Philomena
Richard Bellefeuille, Becker-Alma'
Plante.
Lynn nsF.&Harfis-Marta Gustafson.
E. E. Dickinson-Amy J: Gregory:
Gasroll B,oMn-h9cille ro%rt'ilott Toqat
John karhs1anA5sS5fa ssPTH%Bsa cofer'
Thure Wedeen---Myrtle Berg:
Alfred r. Johnson-Esther Boyy. :.
Edward CLARK Davidson. Wayne,
Peter St. Marie ie-salome Magnon.
John Kurtz-Mary Brisk. a.
Theodore M. Gross-Theresia Weiss.
Samuel H. Longfellow-Mary Gid
Aibin l.. observation-disclosures .Waletz-
Yngve X. Nelson. Henn-pin-Anna
A. a. Roff-Edna Roff
Gust Johnson-Christina Hedin.
Alouis, Scneper-Martna Meyer:
Verne Gish-Josie :Bredahl.
W..O. Brunet-Vera L. Bass.
GOyne u. Sitler-Emma L. Karhula.
Albert Piekarski-Anna Schiprett.
Joseph A. Meier, Benton-Ida Misch-
Emil Klingberg rg-Edith Alice Swan
Warren G. Bost. Todd-Esther o.
Charles L. watelsky, Lacrosse, Wis.
Rose Marie Jandt.
John A. Sivertsen, Hennepin-Mll-
dred Wanda Barnes. 90 -
Peter Joseph Gau, Jr.-Frances Mey-
er. ~
Peter H. Thielen-Marie Girtz.
Edward Alfred Johnson-Hilma Car
Martin Tuzinski- -Rosalie Kota.
Ludwig BednarMAnna n9Tdhma Jamme'~
Wilfred Miilette-Alice Todd, skegit,
Wash. ). -.
Frank Ostrich-Mary Newman.
, P. M. .Harman-Rhoda Jackson. ~
Jake Vilinski-Anna Skochensk1:
Henry w. HIM. Pipestone-Emllie
George Magdalena Thorn
Carl Lundwall1Garda Lund.
Edward T. Zurn, Hennepin-Bertha
G: % a. Hal1-Margaret Cook.
Charles J. Hoheisel-Anna H. Suess.
Henry, Paulson. Emmet, Iowa-Emma
FranlSiin .Dickerson- Martha Mary
John 'Altenhofen-Lillian vanAlstine.
Carl rlsNelson-Hulda Kronbeck.
Thomas Gardiner, Benton-Rose Boil
Louis Wodaszewski, Ramsey-celia
Tuzinski Witczek. -
Louis Taylor-Esther Olson.
+ Albert r. Helming. Douglas-Eva M
Steele.
Barney veith-Anna Heinz.
Leopold Houle-Edna Bastien.
c. 81. Pearce-Hazel Souther.
Lars Anderson-Anna Dahlgren.
Joseph Opatz-Agnes Witufki.
Anton Bednar-Mary Sitzman
Ralph J. Jendro-Agnes T. Peka.
John III. Decker-Annie A. w. Reich.
waldt:
Paul Palashewski-AnnaS Sobieck.
Anton Bloomgren-Hulda Gustafson
George Trebiatowski-katie Bieniek
Frank S. Trutwin-Frances 3. Mar
shik. Ih
Max Fried. Stearns-Marie Matros.
Frank Super-Stella RutZ,
0illiamxJ.. Taylor, Alberta, Province
canada-KathsTi1s %n1g,St,1Is Sturgeon
1r' John Reginek. Jr.' stearns-Marths
Walter Asmussen-Josephi Olson:
C. S. Standefer, Cook, 1n-Marfe v
Edward Toberlin. Grow Wing-Ella
j. e. Clare Bourlze:
Oscar Johnson-Rosella May Cramer
J. F. Marty, Dane, Wis.-Mae Hus'
! John Lyshik-Till Magdzas.
! Henry ]. Booth-Natalfa Burggran.
John o. Hartmann-Gertrude Mlkels
| John Hlod-Verne Rutz.
John Gassert-Anna Smith.
Joseph Yorek-Helena Lempka.
/ Fred Gaboury-Ruby LaForce.
Richard E. Andersen-Lucy Ma
ben H Hyde, Richland, Montana
Leo S. schellinger-Anna r. Loder
EtSt: 80 No .;or q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30

& WIRING TO Mr. and Mrs. Chris
virnig, Thursday, Dec. %, dasghtsr.
PIECKARsKI-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Pieckarski, Tuesday, Dec. q, q
SON. zgss I.
sCHLICHTIN0- ITO MI. and Mn.
Thomas schlichting, Thursday, Dee., s,
90, . son. sssss
BOEREERTo M and Ms
Boeruer Aturday. Dec ~ i. sa Aau&1g
Tier. At 81 4hrielss Shospit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30

II. and Mrs. a. W. Jones Of st.
Hanl ale spending few days.with the
q. A, Lindquist family near the Brick
yards Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss
1H1nnie Strom Of Pike Creek. Mr.. and
h AEn Jones were married December !,
r 6t Panl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30

". E. Curtis, who has been con-
fined at st. Gabriel g hospital for sey.
eral weeks from an attack of pneu-
monia, suffered paralytic stroke We'd
nesday night and his condition was re-
ported critical yesterday. Mr.. Curtis =
the father Of Asa and Clinton Curtis
! of this city
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
oesnurrEE ON RUSSIAN RELIEF

COMMITTEE ON RUSSIAN RELIEF
Gov. Preus has asappointed the follow
ing committee on Russian Relief for
Morrison county: Mrs. Ed. N. LaFond,
shairman; Mrs. r. L. Cochrane, G.
Rosenmeier, all Little Falls; VIM. J.
Dillstein, Pierz; DR.. A. NJ. Watson, J,
II. Carnes, Royalton; J. J. jacobson
lcwlus. This committee will likely
meet IN the near future to plan = cam I
paign for this county. .3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION

"A national committee of $50 represen-
tative men and women has undertaken
to establish The Woodrow Wilson
Foundation. The purpose of the Foun'
dation is to honor a great American
and to create method whereby public
service will be encouraged and con-
spieuously recognized in this and fu'
tuIe generations.
From the income Of the Foundation
the Woodrow Wilson Award or Awards
viii be granted in recognition of dis
tinguished public service.
To establish this Foundation on a
fitting basis, the National Committee
through an organization in each State:
win make an appeal for popular sub:
scription.. The amount of the FUND
sought is $l,OOO,000 or more.
The appeal will be issued to ,all
who believe in those liberal and demo
cratic. principles that Woodrow Wilson
has so -conspicuously championed, and
who wish to perpetuate the influence
of America 8 great war leader.
After the fund has been raised, a
Board of Trustees, composed OF emin
ent Americans, will be entrusted with
it's permanent administration.
The active campaign throughout
the country will begin the week OF
January IS, 1922. Subscriptions, how
ever, will be received at any time:
Contributions are not limited tc
democrats, but will be received, from
any person who wants to help along
this splendid cause.
Send your contributions at once tc
N. N. Bergheim, Morrison County
Chairman, or to the Little Falls Herald
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30

FIRST ST. s. r.. DESIGNATED PART
OF TRUNK HIGHWAY
County Auditor McNairy on Tuesday
received an order from the state high
way department designating First
street southeast in Little Falls, from
Aspen or Eighth avenue to Second
avenue, as a part of Trunk Highway
No. q, and assuming maintenance of
same.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30

Anthony, Harry and Louis Kerich
have returned to Minneapolis, after a
visit with their parents here. Mrs.
Anthony Kerich and little daughter
remained for longer visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
REV. DEUTscH NEW HEAD OF ST.
1nH9'2

Rev. A. Deutsch, pryor at st. Johns
Abbey, Collegeville, for the last four
years, has been elected Abbot OF the
Abbey and president Of st. Johns un-
iversity to succeed the late Rev. Peter
Engel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
DECEMBER
Basketball
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

jan 30-Lady r and Lady Belle.
Little Falls horses, won End and 4th
places in races at Crosby.
March 29-Ton1 Mccarthy of Min
neapolis knocked out Battling La
Monte of Swanville in End round. at
Little Falls.
July 23-Farmer Christensen Of
Swanyille shaded Battling Rlngwelski
of Little Falls in 10 rounds, at@Little
Falls "
Aug. Little Falls tennis team
played tie game with Brainerd team,
here.
|. August 23-Little Falls tennis team
defeated Brainerd tennis team there.
August 26-Little Falls horseshoe
pitching team lost to Brainerd team
here.
September 2-Little Fails horseshoe
pitching team lost to Brainerd team
there. Jst
September 1l-Dr. G. +. Hoist won
handicap golf tournament at Little
Falls with net score of G3.
October 27-Battling Ringwelski of
Little Falls and Farmer Christensen
of Swanville boxed 10 rounds to a
draw at SWanville.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
COUNTY BOARD TO MEET W1TH
BABCOCK TODAY

A. special meeting Of the board Of
county commissioners has been calico
for this morning at the request OF
State Highway Commissioner c. M
Babcock, in connection with the let
ting Of the contract for the hard-sur
facing of Trunk Highway No. q.
Mr.. Babcock, in letter to County
Auditor McNairy, asking him to call
tho board together this morning, states
that he desires to meet with the board
at the office of the county engineer
50 that they can come to conclusion
in the matter of letting the contract
in order that the county board and
the department may be fully, satisfied
in all particulars before awarding OF
the contract is made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
ELks .orEN HousE' NEXT MON

ELINS ssOFEN HOUSE NEAT NON-
y = DAY
The local Elks lodge will Keep "open
house" next Monday. January 2,
from to p. M, and the members
Of the lodge, their ladies and friends
are welcome to visit the club rooms
during. those hours. Committees have
been appointed to receive the visitors
and provide entertainment for them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30

MEETING OF FARM LOAN ASS N.
The Little Falls National Farm Loan
Association will hold its annual meet
ing at the city hall here on Tuesday,
January 10, at p. m. Notices were
sent out to stockholders by N. N. Berg
helm, secretary treasurer, this week.
Election Of board of directors will
take place at this meeting.
John Pawlu Of Pierz and Paul
Schelling Of Ripley each collected
wolf bounties at the court house We'd
nesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30
ATHLETICS AND
SPORTS OF 1921
HIGH SCHOOL HERE HAD FULL
YEAR-NEW SPORTS IN
T..5> EVIDENCE

High school athletics constituted the
principal attractions in 1921 so far as
sports and athletics were concerned
There was no city baseball team dur.
ing the summer and the Legion team
disbanded early. The high school
had a baseball team for the first time
in years and the nine made a very
good showing against other high school
teams in the district. In the miscel-
laneous sports it will be noticed that
new sports sprang up last year, includ,
ing horseshoe pitching. 1
Il Following is brief resume OF aths
letics and sports of 1921:
/ . -.-,... JANUARY .s..,....,... 49,
81 .sl ,,ssEas @fs Bnsketball sssa Ss~tA%ts~~ :
Little Falls Legion AZ, Sauk Cen
tre NJ. g. Co.; 9. here.
2S-High school %. Staples 2, there
FEBRUARY
5-High school 1S. Crosby high H.
10-Rexal quint won inter-class
series in local high.
11-High school 20. Brainerd high
15-High school End team so, Royal
ls-High school 50, Aitkin high /
here.
2s-High school 13, ST. Cloud high "a,
there. G
4-High school II, Crosby high r.
there. !,
l5-Tanner quint won End high
1S-High school 16, BIainerd high
Brainerd high End team IL.
APRIL
baseball
- 28-High school s, Brainerd high 16
here.
High school II, Pillager high
s-Legion IS, Royalton Legion 5
there.
l1-High school 1, St. Cloud high 3
13-High school 2, Brainerd high 9
l5-Legion It, Staples Legion S
1S-High school 0, st. Cloud high s
2l-High school S, Crosby high 1
22-Legion -, St. Cloud 6. there. :,
/ 24-Lincoln. grade team won grade
25-High school o, ST. Johns univer'
, $s-HiEh school 10, Pillaser higf
2e-Legion i, St. Cloud K. 9, 3. here
so-Lesion 2, St; Cloud K. 9. 4, here
12-Legion 2. St; Cloud 4; there:
199-Legion n, Aitkin 8, here ehara
26-Legion s, sa9k Rapids 4. here.
3-Legion s. Siems-Stembe1, st. Paul
4-Ramblers 2, Randall 8, there.
4-LegiOn 13, Stems -Stembel, st
s-Legion 4: Park Rapids 8. there:
1o-Lesion sEirstMRER + PTES MER'ds T. there
Football
3O-High school Is, Alumni II, here
OCTOBER
| .7-High school 10, Alexandria high
15-High school 64, Long Prairie 0
here.
21-High school 6, st. Cloud higl
29-High school 46, Crosby-Ironto1
NOVEMBER
| 3-High school II, ST. Cloud Teach
11-High school So, Brainerd high 0
! here. -
Basketball
| 2-High school IT, Swanville higl
S-High school s6, Long Prairie 2
here.
9-Little Falls high ~, Long Prairie
! Z there.
1O-Little Falls high s, Wadena 20
| here.
| 2l-Little Falls high 16; Staples 13
! there.
16-Little Falls high 21, Aitkin II
/ here .-..
17-Little Falls high II, St. Johns
! %, there.
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-30

Little Falls Oil Co., wholesale oil
products, was organized.
sold millinery store to Mrs. L. NJ. Davis.
Paul HOheisel purchased the Col
umbia hotel. Pierz, from A. G. Hart
mann. zgsi
interest In "A & z billiard parlors. Lit
tie Falls.
Miss Janet Worden rendered res.
ignation as county nurse to county
por1g 1MLouis I and sAss AUGUST X Kuseksl Ga Henry
FOnck and John Doschka were Arrest-
ed. charged with transporting moon
shine and bound over to- federal grand
jury. .:s}s S
sAssociation was organized.
81. R Shoots tooksQyer Harding
Continued on Page o
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Not only have we changed from fabric tires to cord tires, but we have also changed from a 312 inch to 4 inch size We estimate this change gives the customer about four times the tire mileage as com pared with the original fabric tire equipment In other words, from 9 standpoint of extra service value, this change is equivalent to a reduction of about s250 in the selling price of the car because it would require three extra sets of fabric tires 32x3 F at cost of about $S5 per set, or S255 for the three extra sets, to equal the mileage of the one set of cord tires with which the car is now equipped.
 "In seven years the increase in the price of Dodge Brothers car has been the least of any but one.
 During that time improvements added to the car have more than offset the moderate increase in price.
 "The fact that. during the year just ended, the sales of Dodge Broth CTS, cars to owners were without parallel both in quantity and value, reflects the public acceptance or those fundamentally sound business principles to which Dodge Brothers have adhered so steadfastly from the beginning.
 Our advantageous buying facilities and quantity production 1acinties make it possible for us to produce our car at the minimum cost. Every saving thus effected has been null