davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-26
100 COOPERATIVE
CREAMERIES UNITE
SERVICE AGENCY GETS MEMBERS
PRODUCING 5000, 1000 POUNDS
OF BUTTER ANNUALLY

More than 100 cooperative creamer.
les have joined the central marketing
agency which is being organized
throughout the state by Minnesota
dairymen, the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation announced today.
The cooperative creamery association
is the second centralized marketing en-
terprise to be launched in the state this
year. The first was the Central Coop
erative Commission association, which
is now handling livestock on the South
St. Paul market for 300 cooperative
shipping associations in Minnesota,
Wisconsin and the Dakotas, according
to farm bureau officers.
The first cooperative shipping unit
formed by the Minnesota cooperative
creameries has voted to join the state
wide organization. John Brandt of
Litchfeld, secretary Of the Minnesota
Cooperative Creameries association,
said today on st. Paul. This shipping
unit is made up Of 81 creameries in
Meeker, Wright and Kandiyohi> coun-
ties. It began operations in April this
year, with Ii creameries as members,
and already has shipped As carloads of
butter to terminal markets, Mr.. Brandt
said.
The 100 Minnesota creameries now
united in state association produce
more than 100000 pounds Of butter
annually, H. B. Nickerson, president of
the organization, said today.
The state creameries association
plans to improve the market for Min
nesota cooperative creamery butter by
placing representatives on the princi-
pal eastern markets to superintend
sales, and bya national advertising
campaign. 1t also will attempt to save
money for the producers by arranging
shipments in carload lots at lower
freight rates and by purchasing sup
plies for the creameries in wholesale
lots, Mr.. Nickerson said.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
HRER

Littls 0!rk smoothiAg hsr nowersd
drssa Il have done that before. You
can jump frosn high places and not
b hurt bit II yoa know how"
"Oh, what . funny drsss you have
on" said the Little Cir to Beautiful
French Doll. "And doa't you ever 90
to sleepi NJ wax deai sssd 70 shut
her eyes. She was ths Iatsst thins b
dolls when ] lived here"
II am the very latest style doll"
explained French Doll, "and all The
newest onss are like me-
swell. ia rathsr have NJ Lydia
doll" replied the Little Orr. ''Now. ]
wonder where she can b."
"If yos cannot 6nd Nina and Lydia.
and Betty. why doo't 20 play with
ssr' asked Beautiful Frsnch Doll.
I'VE never have anysos 70 sing to -,
and rock ~. and play house."
30 all the littlest dolls climbed into
her lap and the big soss at on the
floor and Teddy Bear and Ba-ba Sheep
and woolly Dog and Calico Cat aud
everyooe and everything got - clsse
a. II could to Old.Fashisoed Little
G!n and listened.
All At once ray Of daylight peepsd
under the curtain and everybody
jumped. Little Girl ran to the closet
and opened the door. '~The step-lad-
der-where y III" she cried In great
distress. and then she ran to the first
place and looked at tl,e empty frame,
hut II was no use. she ceuId not get
up there. for more daylight came ineB
the playroom and ended the magic
When the little girl who lived In the
house ran Into the playroom that
morning she stopped at the door and
looked. Then she called to her moth.
er, for there on the floor surrounded
BY all the toys was Old-Fashiened
Little Girl hat on her face.
'Oh. Great Aunt Abhie fell out Of
her frame" exclaimed the mother.
picking up the broken glass that COW.
cred the picture. Il must have a new
glass fitted nnd tile picture put back
In the frame"
That night when the clock struck
twelve all the toys looked at the empty
place on the wall and they all said
they hoped the man that hxed the
frrme would not fnsfen Old-Fs shioned
Little Girl In II ~ firmly that she
could Dot get out At night when the
magic hour struck.
"ror." said French Doll. II like the
o'd-fashioned way Of playing better
than the new" a.
And an ths toy. .a'd tksy al. too
tcepyrightl
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
oLD-FAsHIONED DOLLS

NLD-FASHIONED LITTLE GIRL
" In the frame over the fireplace
had played In the room . long.
long time ago. but never until this
night had she done more than look
out from her frame. % -
But one night when the clock struck
the last stroke Of twelve. before any
Of. the toys could move or speak out.
from her frame on the wall leaned
the Old-Faahioned Little Girl.
On the edge Of the frame she placed
one little slippered foot, her little
hands holding on 10 the sides Of the
frame. Then cot came the other foe<
and this she placed on the shelf. and
there she stood looking all arosnd the
playroom. "where are all ~ old
friendsr' again she asked.
Beautiful French Doll. dressed In
the latest style. replied: II don't b.
iieve they are here. unleas It u Teddy
Bear. He has been here Ionger than
any Of u.s."
Teddy Beary' the Little Gin re-
peated ~ never heard Of him. II
was Nina. 4 big rns doll. and Lydia. .
wax doll. who were my frsends IN the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Mr. and Mrx. Robert Macarthur
entertained Mt 4 three course turkey
dinner Sunday. The invited guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bunker.
Ar. and Mrs. ID. Z. Smith and Mrs
Billy Mcneil and son Billy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
MY0H.NOHN

lfafriage was solemnised between
A.,v. Nohn and Martha 6lygh. both
Of Monts Vista. BY the Rev. A. c. V.
Skinner. Thursday night, In ths
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0eorgs
CLANCY. "A. 9. Taylor and Emma
Taylor witnessed the ceremony.
Select your Christmas candy while
our boz assortment u compIets.
Diamond Randy Kitchen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
She Placed One LITTLE Siippersd Pss'
on the Frame.

old days. and. Oh. yes. there was 4
denr little china doll. with black hair
and blue eyes named Betty. Oh. do
wish I could ind them" sH
Then all the toys held their breath.
for right OF Of the big shelf jumped
the Little Girl. landing on the floor on
her feet. safe and s0und.
-Oh-oo." Easpe'i all the toys =.
"Oh. that Il nothing" laughed the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

IAeistes, ~ CAadiss With ~
Weu1gn1nl oentess, just Eoosaveo
fsua ~ factory u HsIless.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
CENTRAL PARENT
. TEACHERS MEETING

Central Parent-Teachers' assoc
aation will meet at old high school
Building next Tuesday evening. Dec.
-. At 1880.
There will be an Industrial Art
exhibit In which every one will be
interested.
The program will consist OF
dramatization by the Sth d. of
Dickens Christmas Carel. under the
direction OF Miss Worth.
The music will be In charge of
for high orchestra, junior high glee
club and boys chorus by the 4th.
Sth and 9Th grades.
This meeting will be for adults,
as the children will be given an op-
portunity to see the play during the
week.
Annual dues 25 cents. II you
have not already paid your dues this
year. the association would be glad
to have you do SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green. Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry stroup and son. and
Mrs.. Mary E. Corlet; were the
Thursday evening dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Corlett. To.
Mrs. X. J. Kavslec and Mrs. II. Z.
LAgue entertained the Woman's club
ai the home OF the former Tuesday
afternoon. A very interesting Christ
mas program was given. after which
Hight refreshments were served.
. -
Mr.. and Mrw. Robert Macarthur
entertained Mt 4 three-course turkey
dinner Sunday. The invited guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bunker.
Ar. and Mrs. ID. +. Smith and Mrs
Billy Mcneil and son Billy.
Mrs. l.. J. Chapman. Emma and
Helen Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Chapman and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Short. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mac
Arthur and daughter Emma Glenn
and Miss Marian Hecker were the
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Ars. T. c. Thome.
The Seminar club met Monday
afternoon with Miss Carrie DIETRICH
at the J. l.. Freeman home. Mrs
J. Norman Fuller gave . very In
teresting paper on History OF Span
fish Architecture. Those present
were Mssdames Boyd Wallace. X. +.
Clark, westei Wallace. Peter Form
~ald. J. Norman Fuller. c. H.
Akcrs. Michael Brady. Chaa. True
blood. II. l.. Morrison. and Y. l..
Carter.
Mrs. Lea Taylor entertained the
Mountain View club last Thursday.
each member taking = covered dish.
Those enjoying the day we're Mes
danes Birch. Crown. John Drake.
Vernon Drake. John Davis. Carl
Davis. VIM. Dantice, Harper. Carl
Scavcy. Bryan Sutherland. ~. Y.
Sutherland. thurman. J. r. Taylor.
Wiilyard and Wright.
Quivcra club met mt the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Martin last
Tuesday evening. Tho first number
on the program was = vocal solo by
Miss seyicr. accompanied by Mrs.
Elofson st the plano. The subject
discussed was. What 10 the Great.
eat Civiiiser?" A. the grsaisst
civtiiser. Miss Fairchild advanced
Christianity. Mis- Phillips chose
Commsrcs. and Mr. Whites ssisc-
tion vas Science. After ths program
anl social hosf daiaty rslrssAmsats
we're served 70 . large attsndaace.
NJ. and Mss. osiacy Cornsiius
asl Children aad Mn. Mary .. Cor.
jstt were the Tuesday evening din.
~ gueses q Mr.. aad Mrs. Claude
CoslstG
NJ. aAl Nm. Claude Co9lstt %.
tssssisel q lianss Sunday. TAs ia-
v1esl gussee vees n. an1 llss
MT Aapsse. -. sal Nm. 0ss.
Ce-Iets ard rh'ih-~R.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

yolland books, the kind the chill
dren love, at Mrs. r. H 1aitcheuFs.
GIFT Shop.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Xmas wreaths. California red
berries, fresh holly. mistletoes and
ali varieties OF bulbs At the Woods
Floral Store. 'tH'f
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
DAPTIsT RECEPTION "
AND BANQUET

The members Of the Mons Bible
saass OF the Baptist church were
hosts At q delightful reception and
Banquet, at the church, on Tuesday
svsaing. 4.
The guest list included the hus-
haads and wives OF the church.
The reception and entertainment
committees presiding in the recep-
taoa room. carried out . very unique
aAd we'll planned program.
The guests. were then ushered to
~ dining room. to partake Of An
elegantly appointed banquet.
The dining room and tables wer.
artiatically decorated. the color
seAeme suggesting the holidays and
ths young men from the newly-wed
elAss, distinguished themselves by
tAsir cuisine. and won the admir-
alton Of all. by the dexterous and
artistic manner in which they did
the serving.
Tho guests departed at 4 late
Aour. voting the men as royal hosts
and the occasion a. one OF the most
oaJoyable affairs OF the season.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
Norses Oaadies, tie eholee q q
FAstidi0us, at l,,.:.

/ Why not give =. beautiful picture
for q Christmas present Be- those
Maxfield Parish famous pictures-
The Garden Of Allah, etc at
NAGRUDER STUDIO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

NJ. and Mss. osiacy Cornsiiul
asl Children and Mn. Mary =. Cor
Istt were the Tuesday evening" din
nse gusses q AF. aad Ars. Claudl
Co9bett.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

NJ. saA Ars. Claude coslstt -.
lsstainel q lianes Sunday. The u.
v1ee1 gseGes Woee II. an1 llfe
MT Aapsse. NJ sal Nm. 0ss
Co-l~ts ard rh'ih-~a.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Mrs. l.. J. Chapman. Emma and
Helen Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Chapman and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Short. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mac
Arthur and daughter Emma Glenn
and Miss Marian Hecker were the
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs.. T. c. Thome.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-19
Rev. Holm to Montana.


Rev. N. j. Holm, who has hello
the pastorate Of the Lutheran
church at this place and Clarks
ton, making the latter his head
quarters, the past several years
has accepted a call to a parish
near Billings, Mont, and preach
ed his farewell sermon here last
Sunday. Following She service
he was rendered a reception by
the congregation, whereat a very
pleasant social time and big
dinner were had.
1t was with sincere regret
that his following here gave their
farewells to this good and able
man, who has made a lasting fav-
orable impression on not only his
congregation but on all our peo-
pie who have had the pleasure OF
his acquaintance.
1t is understood the vacancy
by his departure will be
filled at an early date, though
the name of his successor is not
yet available.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-19
Christian Church.

The moral standing of nation
is the ultimate test Of its great
ness. The character of the peo-
pie Of that nation which gives it
its moral standing, is a result of
the religious teaching they have
received. The nations of the
world are living monuments of
the religions of their peoples.
This country is no exception. We
call it a Christian nation and be-
lieye it is, and we want to keep
it such. This can be done in just
one way and that is by giving to
all a full knowledge Of the Bible,
the source Of the Christian relig-
ion. This will insure Christian
nation. The greatest factor in
this country today in giving the
Bible to the citizens Of America
is the Sunday school. The Sunday
day school at the Christian church
is engaging in this work and it
is ready to teach all who will
come to its classes. If you are
not attending other schools come
and join one of our classes.
Communion service at 10:50.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Sermon, "Israel's DeliveranceI
From Bondage"
There will be union service
at III o'clock when the Bacca-
laureate sermon for the high
school graduating class will be
be preached by Rev. Flora of the
Brethren church. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
Song, congregation.
Duet, Mesdames. Sorenson and
Sullivan.
Scripture reading, Rev. Hart
ley.
Prayer, Rev. Pike.
Special music, Mrs. Pike.
Sermon, Rev. Flora.
Solo, Mrs. Olsen.
Benediction, Rev. Flora.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-19
The Rebekahs.

The Rebekah social club was
entertained last Friday at the
home Of Mrs. Emerson. A good
crowd was present and all re-
ported good time. The after
noon was taken up with fancy
work and chatting. The hostess
served delicious lunch which all
enjoyed.
The invited guests were: Mrs.
Cargill, Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs.
Stapleton, and Mrs. Rantz.
Members present: Mesdames.
Thompson, Heston, Walker,
Sehnell, Peterson, Eggers, Mitch
ell, Sweeney, Caldwell, Rowe,
Blanche Kennedy, Yates, Bessie
Blenders, Biggart,. Roy Miller,
Ellis; Misses Dorothy Cole,
Madge Miller, June Cole.
The next meeting will be held
with Sister Eggers, and all are
requested to be present, as there
is special work. Sec y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-19
'figfgSg5SE7g5gSS 'GfifSgaSS55gSS
MoRRowTowN NEWS

Mrs. Elma Lunders had the
misfortune to sprain her ankle
one day last week.
C T. Flyn came up from Top,
penish, Wash, last week. He
brought up some thoroughbred
cattle with him.
Mr. Davis spent few days in
Lewiston last week.
George Pollock, of Orofino, is
spending few days with his
father at Westlake and his broth
er at Ferdinand.
Mrs. Glenn Eastman has been
very i'll for few days, but is
better at this writing.
Charles Fox is out at his saw
mill running the planer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fox are 60
ing to Michigan, having been
called there by the serious illness
of Mrs. Fox s father.
Mrs. Cyrus Norton died May
IA at the home of her son, A. ID.
Norton, on the old Cyrus Norton
homestead. She was 63 years, g
months and 2 days old and was
the mother of six children, Mrs.
Eliza Green and A. ID. Norton, of
Morrowtown, Mrs. Cora Cooper
and Mrs. Hattie Davidson, of Fill
er, Ida, Mrs. Myrtle Cooper of
Westlake and a daughter who
died in infancy. She is survived
by her mother, four brothers and
IL children. The deceased had
been an invalid for several years.
The funeral was held here on the
10th instant and interment was
made in the local cemetery. The
bereaved family has the sympa-
thy of the community in their
sad loss. A brother, Link Strone,
and his daughter, of Moscow, at
tended the funeral. Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-19
The Grades Program.

The annual grade program viii
be given tomorrow (Friday :
night in the auditorium Of the
High School and all the patrons
Of the district are cordially in
vited to attend The program
will begin promptly at s AS. The
order Of the entertainment is as
follows:
"Thc Flower Party" First
grade-A little garden play in
the fairy land Of flowers in
which nine small boys make n
garden. planting their tiny seeds
in the spring time.
'.The Little Lullaby Ladies -
A little play consisting Of songs
and readings by ten little moth
ers and their babies, dressed in
costumes to represent the various
countries. Second grade.
Louisiana Symphony Orchestra
Second and Third grade boys
under the direction Of Professor
Erastus Caesar SNOWFALL
Flower drill by Third grade.
Clown drill by Fourth grade.
Cantata-The Contest Of the
Nations, by Fifth and Sixth
grades.
Beginning tomorrow evening
at 7 0 clock the school house will
be open for the usual school ex-
hibit and all the grades have ex-
amples of their hand work and
class work done during this year
very attractively. 1t is
planned to have this exhibit close
soon before the program starts
owing Of the length Of the regular
entertainment. The exhibit is
representative of the work ac-
it viii be well attend
id.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-19
Farewell Reception.

A farewell reception was given
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Fuchs to Mrs. Henry
Fuchs who left for her home in
Blackfoot.
Mrs. Fuchs has been visiting
her daughters, Mrs. III. w. Smith
and Mrs. Fred Rainville and her
son, Jake Fuchs, for almost three
months.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Kinzer, of Ferdinand,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Smith and
little daughter; Mrs. Mary Kin
ger, Mrs. Henry Fuchs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Fuchs and daughter ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rainville and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Freddie
Smith, of Craigmont.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-19
Give Cast Off Clothes to These
Sufferers.

Closets and garrets all over
Washington and North Idaho
will be ransacked during the next
week for cast-off clothes and
shoes for the nearly naked and
half starved refugee men, women
and children of Armenia and 9TH
er impoverished, war-torn coun-
tries of Asia Minor.
A call for 100 tons OF out
grown and out-of-date but still
servicable clothes and shoes is
being sent throughout these two
districts by the Near East Relief
Committee, with northwestern
headquarters at AT Peyton build
ing, Spokane.
June 5 has been designated as
Bundle Day. on which gifts of
wearing apparel for the needy
people across the sea are to be
turned in to the big relief organ
ization.
Near East relief receiving sta
tions to which the bundles from
North Idaho may be sent are at
Spokane, Occur d d'Alene, Lewis
ton. Moscow, Wallace.
All bundles must be received
ON Bundle Day, it is announced,
as they must be relayed to the
Seattle docks in time for loading
June II.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-19
yISISISIGSINI0OI0ISISIxIIxJN
I ~
@ CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. @
@ @
VISIxINxINII0O NIIoOxIxIS0iN

I. P. Ragan, of Lewiston, spent
Friday night at Chas. Coon s
home.
Ben and Ted Graham. of Peck,
spent the weekend with their
sister, Mrs. John Warlick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Thomas and
daughter, of Charleston, have
been visiting with relatives and
friends here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hamilton
and sons, Jamie and Leslie, mot
ored to Lewiston Thursday
Roy Melcum made a trip to
Moscow last week.
Eva MCGEE is visiting with Ell
sic Whitman at Angel Ridge.
Eva McGee and Ruth Cyrus
took the 7th grade examinations
at Peck Wednesday.
About 100 men from Central
Ridge and the surrounding coun-
try gathered at the Sullivan
ranch in big canyon Sunday and
rounded up steers and wild hor-
ses. They witnessed some good
riding and all enjoyed the big
meet very much.
Grover and Clyde Anderson
have taken over the oil station
at Craigmont, formerly operated
by Roy Luscombe.
Lillian Elliott's health is slow
ly improving, although she isl
still unable to leave her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Gross were
callers at the Ed. Elliott home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Horne took
their eleven-year-old son, Char
lie, to Nezperce Thursday to have
DIR. Darby examine his face
which they were afraid was
out with arysipelas.
Vivian MCGEE was quite i'll last
week, but is greatly improved at
this writing.
Mrs. Jim McGee took her Sun
day school class to little canyon
for a picnic and dinner,
which was enjoyed by all the
Chas. Coon went to lewiston
I. A. Holmes and Ben Powell /
were Peck callers Saturday.
The farmers of this section
nave been making the best of
progress farming during the low
sly spring-like days, and most of
hem expect to finish putting in
heir crops this coming week.
Garden-making, house-cieaning
md poultry-raising are the main
of the farmers wives
hese days.
A few of the young people at
ended the Mohler dance Satur-
lay night.
D. V. Dowd, of Spokane, isl
pending few days on the ,
sidge. Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-05-19
GOOD WORK ON
KAMIAH GRADE.
Sixty Boosters From Kamiah
and Nezperce Make Good
Showing and Better Co
ing on Scenic Road
to River.

There is no grander view in all
the Rocky mountains, remarked
one of the sixty volunteer work
ers on the Kamiah grade last
Friday as he braced his manly
chest against long shovel ham
die and let his eyes feast on the
glories of the beautiful Kamiah
valley which spread its inviting
expanse at his feet, while he wip-
ed beads Of perspiration from his
face. This outburst of admiration
not only. expressed the sentiment
Of the other SO workers on this
particular occasion, but it is the
story that all who get the view
ever after carry in their pleas
ATTEST memories.
This stretch of highway-thi
which intervenes between
the rich uplands Of the prairie
and the gorgeous valley-is made
rough and disagreeable to travel
by the melting SHOWS and the
spring freshets, and it has come
to be custom of the people Of
Kamiah and Nezperce to devote
day or more in the early sum-
mer season to smoothing its sur
face for traffic. Therefore, in
accordance with an agreement
between the leaders of better
highway enthusiasts of the two
towns, last Friday was chosen as
the time for the job this year.
And when the word was passed
around, about an equal number
from each town volunteered their
services and went to the scene
duly and fully prepared to get
the desired results. Stories
brought baSk by travellers whoI
have since passed that way prove
that the effort was we'll spent.