davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

The Cumberland Telephone & Tel
egraph Company hereby notifies the
public that on May 81, 1921, it filed
with the Railroad and Public Util-
tiles Commission of the State of Ten
nessee new schedules of exchange
rates and schedules of toll rates to
apply between certain exchanges
where service was heretofore rem
dered without toll charges, said
schedule of rates and charges to be-
come effective on and after July 1,
1921, at and between the following
cities and towns within the State of
Tennessee:
Adams, Arlington, Ashland tCity,
Athens, Bell Buckle, Bells, Blanch,
Bolivar, Barren Plains, Brownsville,
Bearden, Chattanooga, Cleveland,
Columbia, Covington, Cedar Hill,
Centerville, Charleston, Charlotte,
Copper Hill, Cross Plains, Culleoka,
Cumberland Gap, Carthage, Clinton,
Coal Creek, Collierville, Camden,
cambridge, Dyer, Difficult, Dickson,
Dixon Springs, Dresden, Dayton,
Decherd, Ducktown, Dyersburg, Ell
owah, Eagleville, Elkton, Fayette-
vile, Franklin, Fountain City, Glea-
son Gibson, Greenbrier, Gallatin,
Greeneville, Greenfield, Grand juno
tion, Goodlettsville, Hartman, Hum
boldt, Halls, Henning, Hohenwald,
Howell, Huntsville, Huntingdon,
Jackson, Jellico, Jasper, Jefferson
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends in
and around Union City for their ma
ny acts of kindness in word, thought
or deed during the long illness and
death of our loved one.-Mrs. w. j.
Davidson and family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03
SILK SHIFTING

Worth $1.50-sale price CSC per I'd.
Mercerized table linen, worth $1.25
-59c per yard at
PHIL HYMAN'S CUT-PRICE STORE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03
FREMONT.

The Coleman Consolidated High
School dramatic club presented the.
popular comedy-drama, Hazel Adj
ANS" to a crowded house Saturday
night. The sum of $56 was added
to the school funds to purchase new
desks and supplies. Another play
will be put on Saturday night, June
IL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03

SPECIAL SALE ON DRESS GOODS
$1.O0 voiles at Acc per yard; 75c
voiles at 35c per yard; $1.50 silk
striped voiles, as fine as georgette-
we bought this for less than half
price; 59c per yard at
PHIL HYMAN,S CUT-PRICE STORE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
LAMB CROP EASY TO GROW IN
MINNESOTA

Minnesota is ideally equipped for
sheep production, says Philip A. An
derson of the division Of animal indus
try, University of Minnesota. "Small
focks we'll husbanded,' he says, care
more successful than large focks poorly
cared for. Twenty-Five to fifty ewes
can be cared for nicely on most farms
north of the twin cities. The farms
where sheep are kept are more free
from noxious weeds.
''The labor necessary to care for a
small flock is negligible during most
of the year, the lambing season gener-
ally coming when the farm work is not
so pressing. Fencing has been one of
the drawbacks, the cost being the first
consideration, but a very good fence
may be constructed of three foot woven
wire with two or three barbed wires on
top. The housing necessary for protec
ton need not be expensive. Single
board walls with a good roof is all that
is needed, as sheep need not be pro-
tected from the cold but from the
snow, rain and wind.
Glands can be produced cheaply
under prevailing feed prices and should
be an attractive enterprise
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
COMBINE PERH,S
SWINE HERD

An epizootic of "au' among swine
in certain sections of southeastern Min
nesota has been recognized in several
herds associated, with hog cholera and
internal parasites, according to DR.. H.
G. H. Kernkamp, assistant professor
of veterinary medicine of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, who inspected the
affected herds.
''The losses by death in herds where
only .t.flu' exists is small, but losses
have been heavy where hog cholera is
also present. DR.. Kernkamp says.
"The presence of one disease acceler,
ates the other, with the result that it
makes either disease difficult to con-
troll satisfactorily g..
DR.. Kernkamp.strongly} advises the
use of hog cholera serum alone where
both diseases occur in the same herd,
and that virus be withheld until allzin
dications Of "flu' have subsidized.
Although other parts Of the state
have not reported this "flu," DR.. Kern
kamp believes it's spread probable.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTY
FAIR SOCIETY NOV. Is

Considerable business OF Importance
is scheduled to come up at the annual
meeting Of the Morrison County Co
operative Agricultural Society, to be
held at the city hall in Little Falls
next Tuesday, Nov. Is, at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
Among the questions to come up will
be whether to hold the county fair in
August before the state fair or as at
present; On what days Of the week to
hold the fair; whether to acquire addi-
tional land for a race track and incur
the necessary expenses Herewith;
whether to raise funds for the con
struction Of more buildings and i'm
proving the fences.
n. N. Bergheinl; who has been secre-
tary Of the fair society since it's organ
ization eleven years ago, states that he
will ask to be relieved Of the office.
Several other matters of importance
will be taken, UP and the presence of
all officers, directors and stockholders
is essential.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11

The game started by Little Z Falls
Kicking off to st. Cloud. The teachers
carried the ball into Little Falls terri
tory before they were stopped. Little
Falls got possession of the ball and
Brown punted to st. Cloud territory.
Twice this was repeated and the third
time st. Cloud fumbled the ball and
Little Falls recovered it on the St.
Cloud 25-yard line. Brown attempted
a. place kick, with, out success, and
from then on throughout the quarter St.
Cloud held the bali for a series of short
gains which brought it to the l5-yard
line =, ~~ s.
Early in the second quarter st. Cloud
scored touchdown on three plays
from the 15-yard line, Ernst carrying
the oval over the line. Goal was missed
by Scheidinger. Score to C. After
the next kickoff, on which the ball
went past the goal line, it was placed
on the 20-yard line. Fortier intercept
ed a pass but the ball was soon lost
again when Molstad intercepted pass
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
WHAT WAR HAS COST
! THE UNITED STATES
WARS TAKE FOURFHTHs OF ALL
MONEY SPENT BY U. S. IN
l31 YEARS ss.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE World Peace
foundation, in a statement tonight,
gave figures compiled from reports Of
the secretary Of the treasury, which it
said showed that the United States
government in, the l3l years Of it's eN-
istence under the Constitution, had
spent nearly four-ffths Of it's total Or
binary disbursements on war or things
relating to war.
Tables prepared by the foundation
showed total ordinary disbursements
from 1898 to 1920, Of $66,72S, 209, 400,
Of which the war items amounted to-
$52.6c7 ~As9,927, or 1865 per cent.
1ar Items Classified
" ,)artment, 1924 ,294, 476, 1872;
Navy h., ,,artmcnt, 81 1858, $50, s51; pen
sions, $5,S76, 02l $40; interest on public
debts, 1925, gle, 100; special disbursc'
ments 1917 1920, $3.50 sos, 399.
The totals were taken from the an
nual report Of the secretary Of the
treasury for the fiscal year ended June
30, 1920. in which was given a table
showing disbursements in each yea1
since 1889. ..... r. 49,.
"This table, the statement contin-
ued, "has always been totalled hori-
zontally, to show the annual cost of
government. 1t has never been totalled
vertically, to get comparison be-
tween the items of expenditure. That
table was handed to an adding machine
operator with instruction to get the
vertical totals.'
$4,000, 100000 for World War
Official figures were given to show
that the cost of the Civil war, includ-
ing interest on the public debt from
1861 to 1893 and pensions to date, had
run to 1892, 1S6,601, or more than
the government had spent in all it's
previous existence. The cost to the
United States of the World war was
given as more than $4,000, 100000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
ExERT1oN E'JPTUREs BLOOD
VESSEL. CAUSING DEATH

Rupture of blood vessel in the
head, said to have been caused by too
strenuous exertion and anger, Sunday
evening resulted in the death: Of Leon
ard Wagner; young farmer living
near Lastrup in the eastern part of
the county.
Mr.: Wagner had been trying to catch
several head Of stock which he was to
ship. One bull caused him consider
able. trouble and this made him angry.
The exertion and anger caused the rup-
ture Of a blood vessel in the head,
resulting in blood clot. That eve
ming, while talking to some friends in
a hotel in Pierz Mr.. Wagner suddenly
became blinded and in a very short
time he was dead. A physician was
called but nothing could be done. Mr..
Wagner was rs years, old.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11

in the middle of the field. They lost
on pass and then Scheidinger punted
to the center of the field and Little
Falls made twenty yards on a pass.
Fortier fumbled and St. Cloud got the
ball but was held for@ four downs.
Again a forward pass was intercepted
by Scheidinger, who took the ball to
the Little Falls 30-yard line just be-
fore the half ended.
Little Falls came back strong in the
third quarter, Brown starting the scor-
ing with punt past the goal line from
tho center of the field. St. Cloud car
ried the ball to the center Of the field
on the kickoff but lost it when Scheid-
niger fell back to punt. Fortier showed
his speed here when he made twelve
yards, six yards and one yard and on
the next play carried the ball over the
goal for a touchdown. Brown kicked
goal. Score 10 to 6. Another touch
down was registered little later when
Little Falls recovered tumble on ST..
! Clouds 25-yard line. A pass, Fortier
| to Crosse, netted 8 yards and another
added five yards. Line plunges brought
| the ball to within a yard Of the goal
and Fortier went through center for a
! touchdown and Brown kicked goal.
! Score II to 6. The third quarter ended
as st. Cloud reached the 40-yard line
with the ball after the kickoff.
| The last quarter was a snappy one,
st. Cloud fighting hard to win. A pass,
Ernst to Weisman, Melted Is yards, but
Little Falls held the line here for four
! downs. At this point Of the game Coach
Dunphy sent in Basticn, who had start
ed at quarter, at left end for johnson,
substitution which is illegal while the
game is in progress. For this Referee
Adams disqualified both Bastien and
Johnson and penalized Little Falls %
yards, this putting the ball on Little
Falls 30.yard line. A pass, Ernst to
Weisman, netted Is yards and on the
next three plays another Is yards were
added. Ernst went through center for
touchdown and Coopcd kicked goal.
Score II to Is. After the kickoff st.
Cloud got the ball on tumble and they
fought furiously, but without success,
and the game ended II to IL.
The work Of Fortier was as usual, the
outstanding feature Of the playing by
the local team, his speed and driving
power being responsible for big share
Of their gains. Brown had a good day
at goal kicks and Guerin showed up
we'll at tackle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
Come and Gone

Miss Dorothy WOodworth returned to
Wadena Tuesday, after visit at the
home Of her brother, n. D. Woodwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steering of Las
trup were business visitors in this
city Monday.
Mrs. D. J. Richardson Of Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont, is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. j. Peterson and brother, Geo. H.
Peterson.
Mrs. Lewis johnson of Willmar is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. V. E.
Joslin.
Henry Peterson and Mark Larson
went}to Shovel Lake Tuesday to hunt
big game.
Mrs. Christ Faust of Picrz was a
business visitor in this city Tuesday. !
Miss Amelia Masog, who has been
employed in st. Paul, has returned
home.
Ralph Bargabos of Royalton was a
business visitor in this city Monday.
Fred Vincent of this city accompan-
led Fred Speedily and Dr. A. L. Sutton
of st. Cloud on a big game hunting trip
Tuesday. They went to Big Fork.
F. H. Putnam of Elk River was hero
Sunday visiting his children, who are
at st. Otto's orphanage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Tidd and daugh-
ter visited with Mr.. and Mrs. F. R.
Ziske at Braircrd Sunday.
Mrs. S. L. Muncy of this city and
Mrs. J. Mcmillan of Superior returned
here Monday evening from st. Paul,
where they visited relatives and
friends
VIM. Batters, Jos. Leblanc, JOS.
~Moeglein and F. D. Leblanc won't to
Grand Rapids Tuesday on deer hunt
ing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Standefer of
Chicago are here visiting Mr.. Stande-
fer s sister, Mrs. Q. r. Fisher. .
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Kirsch and son
and R. Mcqueen of St. Cloud were
visitors at the Dan Bell home here
Sunday.
E. J. Carlson was at Brainerd Sun
day visiting relatives and friends.
Theo. Streukens, Stephen Simonet
and R. L. Nichols left Monday for
!'eech lake to spend few days hunt
ing.
Dr.. and Mrs. E. w. Kalihcr and
family motored to Brainerd Sunday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11

and visited at the Walter Folsom
home. One of the Kaliher girls had
been at the Folsom home since Thurs
day Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson and son
Henry of Brainerd spent Sunday at
the j. S. Guerin home here
Perry Gibson of Minneapolis was in
the city visiting his parents Monday,
enroute to Randall
Miss Eleanor Wieland returned tho
latter part Of last week from Minnie
apolis. She was employed as chef at.
the Golden Valley Golf Club there this
summer.
Mrs. Bart Ringwelski and son Joseph
went to Chicago Thursday night Of last
week for visit with relatives for sew.
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Craighead and
children returned Thursday evening of
last week from Minneapolis, where
they spent several months.
Miss Helen Richie, who teaches at
Moorhead, spent the weekend with her
parents here, enroute from the NJ. E.
A. meeting in Minneapolis.
Geo. Tanner of Sank Centre was in
tHC CiCy A1u<ay, CA4oOtC IiOtllc 1IOu bc-
midi, where he attended the funeral of
Mrs. Harry Tanner.
Miss Magdalene Manner was here
over Sunday visiting her parents, en-
route from Minneapolis. where she at
tended the NJ. f. A. meeting, to Park
Rapids, where she teaches school.
Mrs. H. B. Bach of Little Falls town
and her daughter, Mrs. }. J. K0ppes,
went to Moorhead Friday, called by the
illness of Mrs Bach's daughter Rose,
nurse at a hospital there. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Curtis and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gotta and daugh-
ter motored to Minneapolis Sunday and
spent the day visiting friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Schallern and
daughter Carol were at Eveleth over
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D.
Kerr. Mrs. Kerr is q daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Schallern.
The Misses Adeline and Mayme
Blake went to the twin cities Friday
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Chas. Kiewel of
Crookston, who. had been here visiting
relatives, accompanied them down.
F. A. Nelson was in Minneapolis the
first of the week visiting his sister,
Mrs. Fred Palmdahl, who is i'll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
HEN HOUSES SHOULD BE WE'LL
VENTILATED

According to N. E. Chapman, poultry
specialist for the state university and
the farm bureau, vcntilations is one Of
the most important factors to be con-
sidered in building poultry house.
"The windows should be Of two sash
with six panes each, - he says, $50 put
in as to be opened as desired in warm
weather. Transoms Of muslin above
the windows, or louvrcd frame be-
side the windows will allow the frosty
air to go out and fresh air to come in.
The windows should go up to the plate
to allow the sum to shine back in the
house; thus louvred frames beside the
windows will give best ventilation.
Call on county agents for plans and
specifications for poultry houses.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH ORGANIZED

DR.. P. A. Mattson Of Hopkins, presi-
dent Of the Minnesota Conference Of
the Swedish Lutheran church, and Rev.
G. E. Sholander,s pastor of Bethel Luth
eran, church of this city, were at Par
kertown Thursday evening Of last week
and organized a Lutheran congregation
there. Chas. Hoglund, Nels Johnson
cons; Frank Hagberg, Anton Lilji and
Chas. H. Carlson trustees and G. J.
Hagberg secretary. The new congrega-
ton has chosen the name Bethany
Evangelical Lutheran church Of Par
kertown.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
CROSBY MEN BUY RICE POOL
AND BOWLING BUSINESS

j. J. Schmidt and F. Lappin, both
OF Crosby, are now proprietors Of the
billiard parlors and bowling alleys on
First street northeast. They bought
out R. E. Rice Tuesday and took pos
session Immediately.
The new owners are well known
Crosby men and have been identified
with baseball there, Mr.. Schmidt being
manager Of the Crosby team two years
ago. They plan various improvements
in the billiard parlors and bowling al
.leys. ..-..r : ~~'...
Mr.. Rice has no definite plans for
the future but expects to remain in
this city through the winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11

dlmpled cheek is considered a
mark Of beauty, but in reality it is
caused by deefct in the tissues which
lie under the skin. The dimple is
dent or depression in the skin on
part Of the body where the flesh is
soft. The tissue under the skin Is
composed of fibers which help to hold
the skin firm. These fibers are not Of
uniform length, and sometimes there
will be a collection of the shorter f.
bers all in one spot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11

Substitutes For St. CLOUD: Zeis for
Schultz; Daniels : for Zimmerman;
Ernst for Joyner; Bisel for Scheduling.
er; Cooper for Bisel; Lehner for Nys-
from; Nystrom for Daniels. Substi-
tutcs for Little Falls: Crosse for Bas-
ten; McGec for johnson. Touchdowns,
Ernst 2, Fortier 2; goals after touch
downs, Brown 2, Cooper 1; goal from
field, Brown. Referee, Adams of St.
Cloud; umpire, Caldwell of Crosby;
head linesman, Longley of Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
LOCALS DEFEAT
ST. CLOUD TEACHERS
VISITORS TAKEN INTO CAMP, Il
TO 13-GAME WAS
HARD ONE I

st. Clouds student teachers were the
last victims Of the Little Falls high
school football team, the teachers
college eleven getting the Small end Of
II to IS score Thursday afternoon
Of last week, at the county fair grounds
here. st. Cloud had the heavier aggrc-
cation but their playing was not up to
that Of the local eleven and had the To-
Gals not been weak on the defense, as
usual, the visitors would have made but
few points.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
FORMER TRANSCRIPT REPORTER
MARRIED

G. Brooks Ronald of Minneapolis,
formerly reporter on the Little Falls
Daily Transcript, was married to Miss
Ebba Therm Of Minneapolis on July
~, according to Mondays Mime
apolis Journal. Mr.. Ronald slipped
one over on his friends, according to
the Journal, and his marriage was I'M
known until few days ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
The Three ks.

The crosses on barrels Of beer to
signify degrees Of quality were in the
old days put on by the monks as
sort Of trade mark They were
crosses, and meant an oath sworn on
the cross by the brewer that the bar
rel contained good liquor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11

The Ryan hardware store has time
" and attractive window display this
week. The window has been fixed up
to resemble woods scene which is
almost perfect, and roaming about in
the enclosure is live wolf, the proper
ty of the sprandels, and raised by
them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11

: Lawrence Dougherty and family
have moved to Little Falls from Back.
us and are located on Third avenue
northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11

Mrs. M. Gaudet left Monday eve
ming for Miami, Fla, where she will
spend the winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
FEWER DELINQUENT TAxPAY.

~ : = >
According to County Treasurer Rem
lex the pefcentage Of delinquent taxes
for this year is comparatively low as,
compared with last year. Between 400
and 500 more. tax receipts were issued
this year before the date when q pen
atty attached. Nj. Renick observed
that more cash was received in pay.
ment of taxes this year than usual. Sc
a surprise party, numbering aboutt
thirty five friends and neighbors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brutscher gathered;
at their home IN Belle Prairie Thurs:
day evening in honor Of Mrs. Brut-
scher's birthday anniversary. A de-
lightfnl evening was spent in playing
- rds and games, after which q deli
IciQusS lunch vas served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11

Mrs. John Thelander of Darling,
who has been at the Hall hospital for
medical treatment, was discharged
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11
OCTOBER WEATHER

Following is the report of October
weather, as recorded by VIM. Batters,
government observer here:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11

\ X x x X x X X x x X x x x X X
Evening star., 1921-04-01
ALLIES PREPARING
INDEMNITY CAUSE
Further Penalties Against
Germany Will Wait Until
After May /.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 31.-The allied for
eign office. which deferred until after
Easter negotia tions regarding Ger
many's refusal to pay the installment
Of one billion gold marks for the repara-
tions account on March % at the be-
hest of the reparations commission.
now are exchanging views on the
whole situation with reference to Ger
many, it was announced here today.
The exchange of views, it was indi-
Gated, probably will culminate in an
other allied conference towar the end
OF April or the beginning of May. 1t
is unlikely any important measures
will be put into effect in the mean
time.
In view of the maturity of the al
lied claim for the full amount of
20. 600. 5000 gold marks under article
235 of the Versailles treaty on May 1.
it is anticipated in we'll informed
quarters that the allies will apply no
further penalties until then.
The plan for collection of customs
on the line of the Rhine now has been
approved by the different govern
ments. and their ambassadors will
meet in the near future to adopt 1t
formally.