davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
COUNCIL LOWERS
SALARIES AND WAGES
- I ..
CANFIE1D GRANTED PLUMBER
IICENSE+MAY LATER CHANGE
REQUIREMENTS

The city council met in adjourned re-
gular session Monday evening. Alder
man Geo. III. Peterson was absent.
VIM. ,CanAeld was granted q plumber 8
license subject to his fling satisfac-
tory bond. It was pointed out that
work is being held up and the council
can, as soon as is practicable, make
other provisions regarding licenses Of
plumbers and sewer builders.
An application from B. Burton to in
stall gas tank in front Of the Auto
Sales Company garage was referred to
the fire chief for investigation.
Bills of the sewer committee totaing
$2,Ol8.43 were allowed.
The council rejected the proposition
Of the Mutual Automobile Association
to install traffic guide signs on the
streets free. It was learned that these
signs would bear various advertisements
and the city does not want them.
\: The clerk read a letter from Carl Zap
ffe Of Brainerd, engineer, stating that
he would be unable to be here to speak
at q public water hearing as requested.
He said the Brainerd water and light
department. would gladly give any in,
formation on this subject. The clerk
was instructed to acknowledge receipt
of the letter and state that possibly he
would be called upon later, if conven-
lent. t-.--.-.. Il ..-.
A letter from the city clerk at st.
Cleud, in answer to an inquiry as to
how the construction Of curbs il hand
led, stated that property owners there
must pay for curbing on corners, also
that paving in street intersections ID
paid for BY benefited property. i
A. communication from the treasury
tlnentssuggesting that the bonds
held by the city be converted into 4A
per cent bonds, was read. No action
was taken as the bonds are in the
custody of tie sinking funds commission
and action must be taken by that body
The bond Of William Ginter in con
Eection with plumbers license, was
approved. s ~
! The street commissioner was author
lied to repair the river road inside the
city limits. The town of Pike Creek aus
fixed this road as far as the city limits
and VIM. Leibl Of the town board was
present and asked that this road b.
luade passable in the city.
The street commissioner was instruct
ed to see that all faulty sidewalks art
repaired. The attention oe the council
was called to the fact that one woman
was recently injured on account Of I
defective walk. The city attorney sait
that plumbers are responsible for dc
fects in walks, caused when they hav'
done any work that would affect them
and any such cases should be- checke'
up. 1t was pointed out that, the stree
commissioner ought to have authorit..
to close defective walks and it was de
cided to have the street committee draw
up set of rules and regulations gov
erning the duties Of the street commits
sioner and submit same to the counci
for approval. -.
The committee on the revision Of sal
aries of city officials reported as fol
lows: <"-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
Mrs. NJ. c. Noyes of Green Prairie
underwent surgical treatment at the
Hall hospital yesterday morning.

st. Cloud Elks were here Wednesday
distributing literature advertising the
minstrel show to be put on by the Elks
of that city Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of next week. A number Of
local Elks plan to attend the minstrel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
PAY OF COUNTY
OFFICIALS BOOSTED
BILL PASSED BY LEGIsI.ATURE
MAKES GENERAL RAISE FOR
MORRISON AND CROW WING

County officials of Morrison and
Crow Wing counties come in for raise
in salaries and extra allowances are
made for clerk hire in their Offices az
the result of q bill passed by the state
legislature at the recent session. The
bill, known as House File 339, was sp0n-
sored by Senator Hiding A. swanson Of
Brainerd, with Representative Tim Per-
ry of this city as co-author in the House.
The bill was originally intended to /
take care of conditions in Crow Wing
county but was changed ia. include this
county, The new law was madssefec-
tive at Nnce. 1t will increase the ex-
pense Of Morrison county at least 1s,oao
per year, providing the full advantage
for clerk hire is taken advantage of.
The bill provides for increases in
salaries and allowances for clerk hire
as follows:
County Auditor Salary Increased
from $2,500 to $2,820 per year. Allow
ance for clerk hire increased from
$500 to $1,000 per year.
County Treasurer Salary increased
from $500 to 1880 per year, Allow
ance for clerk hire increased from
$l,300 to $500 per year.
Register of Deeds-Allowanco for
clerk hire increased $500. This Off
cial has no salary, fees constituting
compensation.
County Sheriff Salary increased
from $500 to $3.50 per year.
County Attorney Salary increased
from $1,000 to s$2,520 per year.
Judge Of Probate Salary increased
from $2,250 to 1880 per year and al
lowance for clerk hire increased from
$3.50 to 1920 per year. The county had
recently allowed $1,000 for clerk hire.
County Coroner-Left the same.
| County Surveyor mot less than IS
per day and not more than SIS per day,
to be fixed by county commissioners.
Clerk Of District Court Salary in
creased from 81, ,18O to $l,400 per year.
County Superintendent of Schools
Salary increased from $1,000 to 5000
per year. Allowance for clerk hire
left same.
County Commissioners Salary in
; creased from $400 to $72O per year. Al
lowance for committee meetings, etc.,
8xed at 50 per day and mileage at 10
cents per mile. =. =. 80 .szs
The total compensation of officials
having both salary and fees is limited
to $500 per year.
Section IA Of bill provides that no
sums whatever shall be paid or allowed
for clerk hire in excess of the amounts
actually paid or due for help necessarily
femployed. Additional sums for clerk
hire here may be authorized suponswIit-
ten application by any county officer
to the board.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
REV. sHoI.ANDER TO CONFIRM
LARGE CLASS SUNDAY

A class Of twenty-three b. and
girls will next Sunday be confirmed at
the Bethel Lutheran church, Broadway
west, by the pastor, Rev. C. E. Sholan-
der. The services will commence at 10
a.. M. Special music is being prepared
In the afternoon at 8 O'Clock commnun:
ion services will be held at the church
and the members Of the class will par
take of their first communion. p,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

Ernest stucke Of Todd county and
Miss Eleanora Havemeier of Courtland,
Minn., were married Wednesday after.
noon at three O'Clock at the home Of
F. Radke, living near Randall. Rev.
w. L. Hass of Little Falls officiating.
Walter Stucke, brother of the groom,
was best man, and Miss Henrietta
Abraham, niece Of the groom, was
bridesmaid. Immediate relatives were
present. n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
Married

At the church Of Our Lady. of
Lourdes, West side, Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock was solemnized the marriage
Of Miss Hattie tBrodkorb, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brodkorb' Of Ninth
street southwest, to Joseph ~Gastecke.
Rev. John Musial performed the cere-
mony. The bride wore blue tricotine
suit and black hat and carried shower
bouquet of white roses. Miss Adeline
Ginter was bridesmaid and she wore a
suit of tan tricotine and hat to- match
and carried white roses. John Gastecke
brother Of the groom, was best man,
Following the ceremony, reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gastecke will
reside at sol Fifth street southwest
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
POTATO GROWERS TO MEET HERE
MAY 10

The Morrison County Potato Grow
ers' Association will hold q meeting
in Little Falls on Tuesday, May 10, be-
ginning at 9 q. m. The meeting was
called at the request Of E. P. Nauertz,
mnmber Of the board Of directors Of the
state potato marketing association: and
several important matters are to bs
taken mp q.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
BOARD OF COMMERCE MEMBER
| SHIP MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

The May meeting Of the membership
of the Little Falls Board of Commerce
will be held at the American House
next Monday evening, May q. The
meeting will be preceded by q dinner
beginning at $3.50 'clock.
Secretary Christensen is trying to get
q speaker from the twin cities for this
meeting, to speak on some subject of
interest to the people of Little Falls.
More new members are reported from
time to time by the membership COM
mittee and the next membership meet.
ing will find many new faces at the
gathering. The total membership now
exceeds $50. T. >s ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
MARRIED M ST. PAUL

MA66x6O In 0x. SAOA
lr. and Mrs. R. J. Mccarthy Of st.
Paul were in Little. Falls this week
visiting Mrs. Mccarthy 8 parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Thul. They were
married in st. Paul Wednesday. Mrs.
Mccarthy was before her marriage Miss
Mamie Thul. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
-
Died

The month-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Regnell of Darling died We'd
nesday morning. The funeral was held
at Darling yesterday, Rev. G. E. 6ho-
lander officiating, and interment was in
the Darling cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
Musical Art Club

The annual meeting Of the Musical
Art club was held at the Maud Moon
Weyerhaeuser hall Wednesday evening,
with very good attendance. A delight
full program Of music was given by Mrs.
G. Weyerhaeuser, soprano, and MIS-
c. D. Robinson, pianist, both of st;
Paul. The program was short and very
informal and was thoroughly enjoyed,
A short history of the composer Of each
number was given. Mrs. Weyerhaeuser
sang very we'll and her friends here
wero glad to hear her once again. Hc1
French songs were very good. Mrs.
Robinson played several selections by
the famous American composers, Percy
Granger and MacDowell, besides act
ing as accompanist for Mrs. Weyer'
haeuser.
After the program, the annual meet
ing was held. Officers were elected fo1
the ensuing year as follows:
P1esident-Mrs. Jenny Lind Blanch
ard.
First Vice President-Mrs. Geo. H
Peterson. ....
Second Vice President-Mrs. H. w
Venners.
Secretary-Mrs. Leo Thompson.
Treasurer-Mrs. N. j. Peterson.
. Custodian-Mrs. A. Simonet.
\ Historian-Mrs. E. Gatchell
=. Federation Secretary-Mrs. r. J
Dunphy.
81 Officers Of the club gave their annual
reports. Mrs. Blanchard, president
read her annual message to the clu1
in which she reviewed the work of the
year just closed and pleaded for loyalty
to the club. She recommended that the
club make an effort to get vocal and
violin teachers to Little Falls.
Mrs. E. V. Wetzel, secretary, gave a
report Of the meetings held and pro
grams given during the year. Her re-
port showed membership Of PSI adults
with six delinquencies, and 48 students
Mrs. j. X. Martin, treasurer, gave a
report of the receipts and expenditures
for 1920-21. The report showed an ever
balance at the close of the year.
Miss Elaine Ruth, soprano, and Miss
Elvira Ruth, reader, both Little Falls
girls, entertained the Musical Art club
with most pleasing program of songs
and readings last Friday evening, at
Maud Moon Weyerhaeuser hall. Both
were garbed in quaint costumes of rare
beauty.
The vocal numbers by Miss Elaine
Ruth were all very well sung and were
we'll adapted to her voice. She sang
several French songs which were very
wen received. =
Miss, Elvira Ruth's readings were
thoroughly enjoyed and her costume
helped to make them more realistic
She gave one act from Daddy Long.
. leg, portraying the part OF Judy
Abbott in an able manner.
Accomplishments for the spoken songs
BY the reader were played by Miss
Mildred Barnes. @5 ts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
JUNIORS TO GIVE
PLAY TONIGHT
"sToP THIRF,'' COMEDY, TO BE
STAGED AT HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM

Students Of the Junior class Of the
local high school will present the play
'sStop, Thief threeact comedy, at
the high school auditorium tonight, the
curtain rising at 8:15. The members of
the cast have been working hard under
the direction Of Miss Margaret Zaiser
and promise to give the public a credit
able performance.
Between acts there will be special
music by the. high school orchestra and
songs by male double quartet. The
members Of the quartet are Lloyd Hart
ing, Ethan Brown, William Caldwell,
Ashur Christensen, Kieth Tanner, Ches-
ter Amy; Milton Loekrem and Lyle
Pantzke. Miss Agnes Garness is direc-
tor Of the orchestra and male quartet.
Following is the east Of characters for
the play: ;lRss
Joan Carr s :. !. !. 81. :. Aida Gravelle
Mrs. Carr I. Ella Swanson
Caroline -. -. S. ). Ethel Briese
Madge Carr. !. =. Lucille LipinsE
Nell, the maid. ..... Carol Schalern
William Carr Is u 8. George Fortier
James Clunsy Russell Baker
Mr.. Jamison g. I, =. Carl Nelson
DR.. Wilouohby :. =. Carl Kjelshus
Rev. Mr.. Spelvin Ronald Barnes
Jack Dooga6 !. !. :. s. -. :. Harold Kiewel
lJoe Thompson LnNrence Trettle
Sergeant of p6lice. 6. s.. Fan Summer
Police q 40lley -. -. Anthony Juba
Police C9an s. !. !. s. Algot johnson
lPokce @ ,B14en !. 8. !. !. 3. s. David Larson
Ia chau6eu -. !. !. 5. . eiaton Lockreun
u. i. n IS sst Paul
TIE ~ i 81 IA e e slllll j
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29


ments. $500.00 per year.
Street commissioner to receive full
pay for every week day from March l
to December l, and only for actual
time put in from December to March
l. This report was adopted and the city
attorney instructed to drew up an or
dinance for same. The sum of 500 was
appropriated from the liquor license
fund to be spent on roads in Pike
Creek leading into the city. The money
in this fund can be used for no other
purpose. r..
Sam Hammerbeck asked that two cul-
verts be installed at the intersection
Of Broadway and Eleventh streets west,
he offering to furnish the labor for same.
The street committee was given power
to act in this matter.
The street commissioner was author
lied to purchase direct from manufac-
turers what culverts he needs. He
pointed out that none are to be had
here now and the dealers here do not
desire to carry them in stock on &C.
count Of prices continually dropping.
j. X. Martin was granted a permit
to install new front in the Close
building on First street northeast. The
plans and specifications call for front
conforming with that Of the Ryan
Hardware.
Council adjourned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
=
KertZnlan,

Josephine Kertzman, 16-year-old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kertz-
man of Pulaski, died at her home Mon
day morning at o'clock from aeate.
nephritis. The remains were shipped
to Lewiston, Winona county, Wednes-
dav. for interment. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

. The Women 3 Missionary society Of
Sacred Heart church meets 1t the par.
ochial school hall this afteribon, to do,
sewing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

KEILY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kelly, Monday, April Is, q SON.
LAATsCH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Laatsch Of Ripley, Friday, April g, =:
son. lss=sa! !s
HUNSTAD-To Nj. and Nrs. Albert
Hunstad Of Buh town, Thursday April
28, daughter. g.
+ LEETo Nr. and NIs. n. efs
Alexandria. Friday, April q, @ e =
tho Han hosPit,l 4.ss.s.' s.i. nd,
AND1 b. 1al q
#Ande1e6a Il elsis - 8
ArsI y eSeod 4 alnIpn J =
|1ol0s nd fes lli1s
IS .l@s'. s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29

KELLY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kelly, Monday, April Is, . son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-29
ON
0LSHEVlSM'
DAVID doLDsTEIN OF BOSTON AID
DRESSED LARGE CROWD
80 ON RED MENACE

David Goldstein of Boston, one Of the
best known lecturers and authors in
the. United States, spoke on Bolshe-
vism, What It Is; The Remedy For it,,' 3
before q large gathering Of citizens q
the high school auditorium Tuesday
evening, under the auspices of the local
knights Of Columbus council. His
subject, a timely one, was
listened to attentively and he held hia
audience for nearly an hour and hah
without tiring them, his talk being
most interesting and convincing.
A. F. Koslosky introduced the speaker
in brief remarks. ~
Mr.. Goldstein took up the subject
without any pfeliminaries, reviewing its
history from the start to the present
day. 'It was some years before that
shot was fred which killed the heir to
the Austrian throne and thus set the
spark to the: conhagration that has
changed. the map. Of Europe that this
modern scou9ge was shown to threaten
the: life of every government under the
sun, - the speaker said. He went on to
say that: Americans have rSturned home
and thegoyernm6nt is being aided in its
Work OF reau9ust1u8 aHdAIeIIOM = .W4I
to a peace basis, the fight has again
been taken up, in an effort toAhows what
the red peril means to Americans, sto
those who love God and country, to
those who want Columbia to live ho1
thousand years. Il
Before getting at the heart Of :. mis-
tkeme MIR. Goldstein told Of the 200 sor
more attempts to practice socialistts
principles by organization of colonfts
He said that no doubt many Of them
were started with high ideals, by men
of marked ability; with plenty Of 81.
nance and upon territory that offered the
best of natural opportunities, yet de.
spite all these advantages these. at
tempts at cooperative commonwealth
building were wrecked by incompetence
jealousy, dishonesty or sex immortality
The first attempt to bolshevise whole
community, he said, took place in
Paris in 1877, when the Socialists tool
advantage of their countries defeat ii
time of war to overthrow their home
government and took possession OF
pa via onactinu in miuiatnro what took
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31
RUDE B0WLERS LEAD
IN AURORA TOURNEY

Aurora, Jan 81. Bowlers from
downstate and from Iowa, Wisconsin
and Indiana were leading last night
in the Interstate bowling tournament
which opeed Friday night at the SyI-
vandale alleys The first Of the 1877
Chicago teams entered was on the al
leEs yesterday, but the pins fell hard
for them The Sir CIiftons were high
among the Chicago fiyes getting g.
655 for temporary fourth Place in the
main event
The Academy five Of Kenosha Wis.
is in first place with 2.7l4 The
Straks of Davenport are second with
$50 Leon and Schleulter Of Auor-
IA are leading the two men event
with LICE Iammerling and Burg
of kenosha are second with 1I52.
II. McWhierter of Peoria is high in
the singles with 624 and w. Duck.
worth Of the same town is second
with 622 There are 226 five men
teams entered in the tournament
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31
is NO "FAD OR FANCY"

That the proper physical training If Children which means
intelligent instruction in correct ,tutc and carnage is ~" Ia,
or fancy OF cranks best indicated h. the fact l TAR back
as QI the subject engaged the serious If some o the
country eminent educators. ~ gieis, an physician, and
resulted in the formation OF the American Posture ag" whose
purpose it to evil, affecting the health Ut growing chill
drcn by increasing interest in the Improvement @Mua posture
and up standards OF posture training and investigate the
influence OF immediate Personal rromdn4 an. to-
improve conditions
There are the elemental things that Thought Is many par
quite essential to be taught IN the schools r'carl the
earlier grades when children are Of the mes, nc>,'"e age
and when they forming life habits the fnrec r. Dr.
Henry Ling Taylor of New York City. evidently does not think
possible the best results along these line, by leaving
the children simply TO follow the o nature he contrib
quite lengthy article th, subject its arou, phases to
Modcrn NrdicHc of Chicago
Among other thing, the Doctor says:
"The body, viewed working machine must have
its parts adjusted to each other So that the hand
may proceed efficiently, and SO that its internal unc
tons shall proceed naturally and without excessive wear
and tear fatigue
I'VE are not, and we trust never will be- a military
nation, but have an army O twenty millions OF
school children under training and under govern
mental orders How can these children he confined to
FIVE SIX hours a day without grave bodily harm
Physical training Of various sort, has proved helpful but
full solution Of the difficulty. Games sports, occupa
tons reccsses contribute the well being OF Cltircn
but posture training must be definite resulting in habit
ua poslrcs which shall be free and erect n>uring
play Of lungs, heart and abdominal organs and elimination
Of All this increases yigcr and efficiency and dj
minsfes fatigue This the general point OF view OF
educators, hygicnists and physicians
In his before the Rotary club the quite elaborate
Of physical training vogue the Ottawa schools (Which
certainly revelation his hearers Superintendent Bvc
made mention this OF Instruction. which be effective
to amount anything OF benefit the children must be taught
by one 1pho hHonS the game We believe tins what the law
conteupaes for few people would expect the Riddles be put
through a OF army training
The subject OF child health and development demanding and
receiving and every day from leading edt
and Ottawas schools be high grade the board
superintendent or whoever 1T must recognize the TACT
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31
YANKS NOT TO BUY
0RPHANAGE GROUNDS

New York. Jan 3I-Denial that
the New York American League base
bali club is about to purchase the
grounds OF the Hebrew orphan asyl-
UNI at l27th street, east Of Broad
way for a home field. was made last
night by foseph f Newburger pre~i
dent of the institution
Ho declared there is no onHon
for the sale Of the He
brew orphan asylum. nor are there
any negotiations pending Announce.
maut of the impending purchase of
the grounds was made by "a eonstruc-
tion company, which made public
llans for a cement and steel stadium
With a seating capacity Of ahou E8.-
zoo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31
Remember,
away back, when

yrt. .r....,,. ,,.} g.. .,,I.r.t,f.. fr.,
,,,,,.ho
ANA "h"n you uaed 1o 90 10 q
movie or BUY an ice cream "tlilodl
paying q war tax
p lady dropped N to pay her e'cc'
fIc pm ana Ie't the oahy car '79e
OUTSIDE a wen known '0ca' PhyS'
Cidi, h@Ppe'le' "'0"9 anu @'Spps" W
~0hoer u u "ou-o nu,' .,'7 49,. ~ ' ~,
one ~ 'o0N J"'' 0'e 'e'p CT '''"'
..,,o. .ho x,o..ou ,o,,
a "9
The size Of trouble depends on
whether it is coming or going,
o.
Whenever we hear Of whirlwind
,g.s a ta1.,.,n -. a,;,o, ,,os+ a,t4
" ~ ~ - ,, HAS, ,,',,,,
= y ''.'-Go''0 % 0e' 's'''' ~ ''''N' '''N~'
,.I 49, , -. =, 4ho ar,t.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31

Jhd TunlinS says some Of tho hit.
fefeSt riralrieS in ParSnipville have
been caused by the honest desire or
different people to work hard and show
everybody Il real good time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31
Jud Tunkins.

,Iud TunkinS saws the raH who
wants tn show everybody tat he's
boss generally gives an exhibition that
t. neither entertaining nor in>tipriiva
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31
Rea ding Matter.

1t is estimated thai over i55 900 dir.
ferent books. pamphlets and magazines
are published annually in the different
countries Of the world,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31

tFE Il Want Al IN the Free Trade
journal for Ouick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-31

"Htyo YOU smhhed beef asked
lady customer at a local market
Nothing bat coffin nails was the
answer.