davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
BEREA GRADED SCHOOL
Honor RO'l

Honor RO'l
Average Daily Attendance, 2S2.
FIRST Grade
Miss Bicknell, Teacher
Marie Mckinney, Ethel Nav Wicker,
Sarah Anderson, Grace Witt Cath
crime Strmk. Mary Lucy Coyle, Dom
aid Bales, Eugene Harris, Vivian
Stephens, John d. Hoskins, Bernie
Jores, Mary Walton, Margaret Gil
mer. Bland Ballard, James Jackson,
Willie Simpson.
Second Grade
Mrs. Strunk, Teacher
Donald Rominger, Walker Wilson.
Woodrow Witt, Soulettie Howard,
Helen Muncy.
Third Grade
Miss Witt, Teacher
Tommie Anderson, Laura Bell, Edna
Riggs, Susie Wathen, Norman Cor
nett, Ralph Hopkins, Clarence Rivers.
Fourth Grade
Mrs. Campbell, Teacher
ULYSSES Wilder, Kelley Wagers,
Gladys Baufle, Bernice Harris, Mary
Rominger.
Fifth Grade
Miss Bowles, Teacher
Earl Stivers, Carl Huff, Cecil Whick.
err, Ruby Scrivner, Marie Cruise,
A'ine Bell, Grace Harris, Juanita
Lindsay.
Sixth Grade
Mrs. Tate, Teacher.
Marie Lamb, Nora Fothergill, Macie
French, Arthur King, Geneva Moore
Seventh and Eighth Grades
Jas. C. Bowman. Teacher.
Mare England, Clara Hudson, Will
lard Combs, Henry Hibbard, Mamie
Mckinney, Lucille Stephens, Ethel
Wilson. Attic Witt, Matte Young
Ruth Hopkins.
Jas. C. Bowman,
Principal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
KEEP THE FACE YOU'VE GOT

you'll never get another. You can
replace your teeth, get glass eye,
OF a cork leg; you can resod the old
terrace with a snappy-looking toupee
If your hair falls out-but, brother,
what are you going to do when the
old face quits? Keep the one you've
got Spare parts for II are hard to
find. Your face cannot be reuphols-
tered, reprinted, retreaded, or re-
vulcanized. but it can be retained.
And the best friend your face ever
had is a good barber Bring your
face to the Boone Tavern Barber
Shop for good work.
w. A. Lockhart, Mgr.
J. o. Petrey, Head Barber
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
HELP YOUR LOCAL PAPER
(SOuthland Farmer)

Don't make fun Of your local pa.
per. II has possibilities Of being as
good IA any in the country-and re-
member that il reflects the commu-
nifty in which IL is published, and II
is the one product that goes TO far
places bearing the town trade mark.
II deserves the best you can give of
active support and sympathetic un-
Outstanding.
Give the editor news, whether il
benefits you or not.
Don't ask him to print it on the
front page and just the exact way
you handed il in.
Don't worry lest the editor makes
too much money. II he's prosperous.
he'll be foolish enough to give his
community better paper; that's an
editors ambition-that's why he en-
cages in the publicity business.
Tell him when he has a good paper.
You are willing to congratulate your
preacher on a good sermon, and your
merchant on an attractive window
display. The editor is no less CRATE
full for a word Of praise.
Make il a point to visit the print
Shop and learn Of its difficulties and
complexities. At least that will give
you more charitable attitude. The
paper should not be the product Of
the editor solely. but of all those who
are interested in il as friends. con-
tr'butors, readers and advertisers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
RAY ISAACS

The people Of Berea who knew
little Raw Isaacs were shocked, Tues
DAY, to hear of his death. Ray be.
came i'll Monday with diphtheria.
The doctor was called Tuesday morn
ing and the antitoxin was given. but
to no avail. He died at thirty,
Tuesday morning. His many friends
will miss him greatly. He seemed
tn be always smiling and had some
thing to say to everyone he met.
Raw was the oldest child of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Isaacs. There re-
main brother and two sisters. The
members Of the family have our
deepest sympathy in their bereave.
nient.
Altho Ray will be missed here,
heaven will be made brighter because
Of his presence there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School topic: Paul writes to
the Christians at Corinth.
Golden text: But now abideth
Faith, Hope, Love-these three and
the greatest of these is love-I. Cor.
13:i3. God loves a lover.
We had a fine service last Lords
Dav. The interest was good. We
looked for you. Come next time,
won't you?
Brother Lewis VanWinkle was with
us and favored us with a song,
which was appreciated by all. We
hope he will come again.
Brother Groves delivered the morn.
ing sermon from Acts 2:42, which
was fine and gladly received by all
present.
Brother w. J. Hudspeth is home
again. His subject next Lords Day
will be 1.-THE Hidden Christ" You
are invited to come.
Mid-week PRAYER Service Thurs
dav evening, 1880.
C. E. Society meets at church $50
p. m. Young people come. A fine
place for the older, too.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
MRS. r. L. FEEsE LEADS FIFTH
DISTRICT nv LARGE
MAJORITY

In the subscription contest of the
Lexington Herald, Mrs. Feese, Of Be-
rea. led the fifth district, which con-
sisted of Madison, Garrard, inc"in,
Boyle, and Jessamine counties. She
won a 500 bond as a prize.
Those who have participated in
contests Of this kind know that this
is no play job and Mrs. Feese de:
serves to be congratulated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
HOUSE BURNS TO THE GROUND
NEAR WALLACETON

The house Of C, w. Logsdon, Of
near Wallaceton. was destroyed by
fire on Tuesday night, October 10th.
It is reported that about two-thirds
Of the furniture ard household goods
were consumed; also several small
buildings, including a smoke house,
chicken house. and fruit house. It
is estimated that the total loss to
Mr.. Logsdon is $4,000. The fire is
believed to have started from the fue
of the kitchen stove.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
AGED MAN PASSES AWAY IN
BEREA

Mr.. Reynolds, an aged man who
has lived In Berea practically all his
life, passed away Tuesday, October
10th.
Mr.. Reynolds had been suffering for
a long while and his death was not
a shock to the people Of Berea. He
lived in West End.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
A LETTER TO THE CITIZEN

Dear Citizen:
invited you one year ago TO come
to see US for a year. and, my time
being up. will send one more in'i,o'
ton. Good luck TO you. You are
like a letter from home.
Yours,
J. s. Cade,
Alton. Okla.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

Show the people who elected you
that I am wrong. and | will gladly
withdraw the charge.
Alison Baker
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
GIRL ON THIRD
WEEK Uf SLEEP
ESTHER CHAPMAN OF ROYALTON
SUFFERING FROM THE
SLEEPING SICKNESS

Sleeping practically continuously for
three weeks is the record Of Miss Es-
ther Chapman of Royalton, who. was
taken i'll with the sleeping sickness at
the office of the Bemidji Pioneer, where
she was employed as stenographer. Miss
Chapman is now at st. Gabriel's 8 hospi-
tai here for treatment.
Miss Chapman first felt the sickness
coming on while taking press reports
over the telephone at the Pioneer office
She felt rather drowsy the first day
and the next day she found it difficult
to keep awake. On the third day, she
went to sleep in the office. She was
taken to the home of her employer and
he notified relatives at RoyaHon, who
brought her there. Her condition i'm
proved and for few days, she was
almost her usual self but again the
sickness came on and since that time,
she has, been sleeping almost continu-
,ously. A specialist from Minneapolis
was called and he pronounced it case
of sleeping sickness and advised taking
Miss Chapman to hospital. She was
brought to st. Gabriel's hospital here
the latter part Of last week.
Her condition remains about the
same, except that she is weaker, owing
to the fact that but very little nourish-
ment can be given to her.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
NURSE
HAS RESIGNED
MISS WORDEN WILL TAKE POSI-
TON IN WEST NEXT
MONTH

Miss Janet Worden, county nurse, this
week submitted her resignation to the
county board, same to. take effect on
March To-. Miss Worden has accepted a
position with the tuberculosis associa-
tion Of the state Of Washington, and
She will take. up her new duties in the
western state on March Is. Her head
quarters will be in Seattle, Wash.
Miss Worden came to Little Falls in
1919 and was for year Red Cross
nurse for the county. She was the
pioneer in this work here, consequent
II it proved q hard task, but her long
experience in similar work in tho cast
and her experiences in Red Cross nurse
work at the front in France had fitted
her for the work and she was very sue
;cesGful. At the close ef year Is SER
vice With the county Red Gross chapter
she Has engaged by tho county commits
sione1sas county nurse and she now has
her olEfse IN tho court house.
ss1lelany friends sof Miss Worden
tArou6k6ut the county will regret to
learn Hat shs Il % leave. She has been
8 hard worker, alWays on tho job. and
he1oS doae, much g raise the standard
oflA = 1(esIii - eo1nty. Appoint
ssnesoo1 80 Mis- Wofdsn 50
ap : eosnty board
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
CULLlNC AND THE
CARE OF POULTRY
LESSONS AND DEMONSTRATIONS
NEXT WEEK BY MISS
CAMPBELL

Miss Campbell, poultry specialist with
the university extension division, will
give a number of lessons in the care of
poultry, and poultry culling demonstra-
tions, in Morrison county next week,
beginning on Monday. Her itinerary
in this county is as follows: s5rs4
Monday, Feb. FL
10 a. m., at the Freedmen hall. Fifth
lesson. -!
2 .. 1n., poultry culling demonstra-
tions at home of Mrs. Schelling, Section
1o, Ripley.
Tuesday, Feb. 22
10 a. NJ, poultry culling de1nonstra-
tions at N. M. Moran farm, Little Falls
town. :.
IL a. H., demonstrations. at A. F.
Preusser farm, Agram. = 's -.
2 p. m., demonstration at Mrs. Fred
Bergstrom farm, Flensburg.
Wednesday, Feb. %
10 a. M, demonstrations at Mr.. Cher
gosky's farm, Bellevue town.
II a. M, demonstration at F. w. Dob
byn farm, Bellevue.
2 p. M, fifth lesson at Mrs. Robert
Carnes farm, Two Rivers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

CONTEST AT HIGH
TOMORROW EVENING TO CHOOSE
TEAM FOR D1sTRtCT CON-
THoT AT ST. CLOUD -

A preliminary decla1nAtory contest
will be staged at the high school audi.
torium tomorrow evening, beginning at
8 O'Clock, to choose one boy and one
girl to represent the local high school
in the district declamatory contest to
be held at st. Cloud next Wednesday
evening, Feb. %. An admission fee Of
25 cents will be charged tomorrow eve
ming, to help raise money to pay the ex-
penses of the St. Cloud trip. The public
is invited to attend.
Miss Faye Gunner, dramatic teacher,
will have charge Of the program tomor-
row night. She will also accompany
the two contestants TO St. Cloud next
week. Several musical numbers will be
interspersed in tomorrow nights pro-
gram. Those who are to declaim and
the titles of their declanations are as
follows: &
"Fcar God and Take Your Own Part'
.................... James johnson
"A Plea for Cuba" Spencer Nelson
"The Negro" ....... George Fortier
Girls Glee Club
'fThe Man in the Shadow. .........
................>.. Ethel Briese
"The Littlest Rcbe)''. Ethel Gablenz
"The Will'' Isabelle Merrick
"Rebecca Of the SunnybrOok Farm
C6CeltA ISdoSleI
"a Christmas Present fora Lady,.
"Bobbie Shaftoe -. Hazel Richard
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
FEDERAL Lien: ON
JANEY. PROPERTY
IN SWAN RIVER. FOR S3,018.75. rs
MADE BY COLLECTOR, IN
LIQUOR CASE

A federal lien in the sum of S3,olS.75
has been placed against the property
of Stephen Janey Of Swan River BY
Federal Revenue Collector E. j,
Lynch Of st. Paul, notice Of same being
fled with F. K. Bastien, county register
Of deeds, this week. Filing Of such
notice places satisfaction Of the lien
ahead Of any mortgages which might
be placed on the property.
While it is not known definitely
what the lien is for it is thought that
the lien against the property is the re-
suit of the failure Of Mr.. Jancy to pay
a tax assessed him by the federal court
at Duluth for violation of the federal
prohibition laws. Janey was arrested
by Mr.. Carson, federal agent, last
October, the agent claiming that q
complete still and quantity of mash
was found on his place. He was bound
over to the federal court by U. s.
Court Commissioner D. M. Cameron and
was up for trial there at the last term
Of court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
CERRlTZ IS new
MUNICIPAL JUDGE
Is APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR TO
SUCCEED LATE T. w.
LYON

Governor Preus on Tuesday appointed
Geo. Gerritz municipal Judge for the
city of Little Falls to succeed the late
F. w. Lyon, who held tho office from
the time it was created here. The new
judge assumed office the following day.
He has his Office in the First National
bank. building. X
Mr.. Gerritz has been a Justice Of the
peace in Little Falls for many years.
That he would be. ppointed to the mum
icipal judgeship was considered fairly
certain as he had q petition bearing
the signatures Of most of the Little
Falls attorneys. 4.
P. H. Holum and P. s. Randall, whose
names were mentioned, did not apply.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
MORAN GROCERY BURNED

MORAN 9kOCEhx bOhN6O
A small building on Fifth street and
Eighth avenue northeast owned by
Peter Moran, and in which he operated
a small grocery store, was practically
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
The fire department was called at 1:20
and when the truck arrived, the build
ing was in flames. The loss is estimat-
ed at several hundred dollars, with no
insurance.
The fire started when Mr.. Moran
poured some kerosene into the stove,
some paper near the stove catching fire.
It spread rapidly and Mr.. Moran, in
attempting to save what money he had
In the building, was quite badly burned
about the face and his. hair was
singed. He was "a years old. About
$50 in currency and silver was lost but
a like amount which he had in pocket
in a coat in an adjoining room was
saved as the coat was only partly
burned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
IMPROVED ] DEMAND ] ]
FOR SIOCK. CAT Tie
COUNTRY INQUIRY. ACTS AS PROP
IN CATTLE TRADE-BEsT "
-, STEERS $3.50
(By U. s. Bureau of Markets and MINI.
Dept. of Agriculture.)
Tuesday,s Opening

South st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. Is, 1921: =:
Cattle 14OO. Killing classes strong, to
shade higher, stockers and feeders
strong, mostly y 25 higler. Calves, 2l00.
Mostly so lower, top $3.50 Hogs
$4,000. Market uneven, averaging 10
to Is higher, range 800 to $3.50,
bulk $3.50 to 500. Best pigs $lO.25
Sheep 1,0O0. Market steady to strong,
top lambs $500, top e-res $4.OO.
Considerable Improvement this week
in the demand for stock and feeding
cattle over the very light movement
previously this year ,Shen the outgo
from market centers ofStthe country was
the lightest for several years, has in
jected some life into the cattle trade,
most feeding cattle and commoner kill
ing grades selling fully Csc higher
than last week s close. Whether or
not this will prove to be a repetition of
last weeks market when an early gain
Of Is to soc was lost before the close,
remains to be seen. Fuckers are light
buyers at present and appear unwilling
to follow any advances, claiming that
NO Improvement can be expected until
there is material enlargement in de-
mand for dressed beef and betterment
in prices for hides and other by4prod-
ucts.
One load of good beef steers, averag-
ing 1870 pounds and ! load of baby
beeves, steers and heifers mixed, aver
aging about 800 pounds, topped the
early week trade at $3.50. A few sales
were made at $6.75 to 800, with bulk
from $3.50 to $3.50. Several loads Of
heifers sold from $3.50 to 5000, with a
few at $6.25, and bulk of the butcher
cows and heifers from $4.OO to $5.25.
Gamers and cutters arc selling largely
from $3.50 to 1915 and bologna bulls
are moving slowly at $3.50 to $4.25 for
the majority of this class. Best veals
sold Tuesday at $500.
The sharp discount on heavy hogs last
week brought about wide range in
prices, select lights selling today from
$3.50 to $3.50, light and. handyweight
butchers from 5000 to $3.50, good mo.
dium and heavy hogs mostly 1925 to
1915, and heavy packers largely 1925
to $3.50. Pigs topped at $10.25. Choice
handyweight fed western lambs topped
today: at $500 with string of choice
handyweight ewes at $4.00.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
CITY DlSP0SES OF
=. MORE BONDS
100000 ISSUE SOLD TO FINANCE
SEWER WORK AND GEN
>...s ERAL EXPENSE

The city council met in adjourned
regular session Wednesday evening,
Alderman Raymond absent.
City Attorney Vernon reported that
the city can make repairs on bridges
and the county must pay the cost of
same from the road and bridge fund,
providing it does not exceed the amount
the city has paid into the above fund
in taxes. He said that the amount paid
in this year is over $4,000. He sug-
gested that substantial repairs be made
on the north wagon bridge, also that
needed repairs and painting on the
Broadway bridge be made this year.
On motion by Alderman N. J. Peterson,
the street committee was instructed to
make such repairs on the north hridge
as it must be done while the river is
frozen and to report back to the.council
as t6 what other repairs are needed; al
so to report as to repairs needed on the
Broadway bridge.
Two bills, one in the sum of t442.32
and one for $4,000 in favor Of ;: the
Pillsbury Company, representing the
balance due that concern for engineer
ing work, were allowed. -. w.
A petition by citizens of First aven-
ne northeast, beyond Seventh street,
asking for five street lights along FIRST
avenue, was presented to the coancil.
The petition was referred to the street
committee for investigation. "a.
A resolution was passed transferring
$4,000 from the permanent improve
ment fund to the revolving fund. :.
Thomas Picotte was granted q per
nit to put in three windows on the Sec
ond floor of the "Y' block, same to be
equipped with steel sash and steel shut
ters.
Several bond company representa-
tives were present to submit proposals
for the purchase of sewer and other
bonds. They asked whether cash or
c. d. payments of bonds was desired
and the council decided to consider on
~ propositions far cash. Bids wore re-
ceived and the old of the Minneset.,
Loan & Trust Company was accented.
Their bid was a discount Of 32y625
on $45,000 in 6-20 year maturitios or
about GIG per cent bonds to be furn.
ished for 100000 and cost of proving
legality met bv the company. Other
bidders were the C. 81. White Company
and the Drake Ballard Company. Three
local banks, the First National, Com
mercial State and Merchants State.
have agreed to take the Is wear mat
urities in the sum of $4,000. at 6h
per cent. The American National bank
also agreed to take its pro rata share
of same.
Council adjourned to Feb. 21.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
COUNTY HAS TWO
GAME REFUGEES
ONE EAST AND ONE WEST OF
60 MssISsIPPI, COVERING
1900 ACRES

People Of Morrison county in general
are perhaps not aware of the fact that
there are in the county two game re-
fuges covering total acreage of ap-
proximately 1900 acres of land. For
the, benefit of the public and the sports
men in particular, the following inform
alton regarding these game refugees
and fishing laF data has been procured
by J. NJ. Totten, president of the Morri-
son County Sportsmen g club:
West Side Refuge
Located west of Little Falls, in Pike
Creek township, closed definitely to
hunting, trapping and carrying of fire.
arms. Described as follows:
All of Section 13, Township l29,
Range 30 north Of the N. P. railway. l.,
South half Of Section IL, Township
129, Range 30..
South half of southeast quarter of
Section II. Township 129, Range 80.
North half of northeast quarter Of
Section IA, Township 129, Range 80.
South half Of northeast quarter of
Section IA, Township 129, Range 80.
Area approximately 1143 acres.
East Side Refuge
Little Falls town and Bellevue town.
Described as follows:
Commencing at a point On the Missis-
sippi river, where the section: line be-
tween Sections 10 and 30, Township 40,
Range 80 west, .intersects the Missis-
sippi river: thence running east on said
line to where it intersects the Platte
river; thence crossing said Platte river
to the east side; thence following said
east bank in southwesterly direction
to the south line of Section ID, Town
ship 80, Range 80 west; thence west on
said line to the west side of the Missis-
sippi river; thence following the west
side of the Mississippi river in north
westerly direction to point opposite
said first said line of commencement; !;
thence to the point of beginning. Said
description to include all lands and wat
er inside Of said boundary, including
about IS sections more or less. Wolves,
cottontails and jackrabbits and mpro-
tected birds may be taken on above re-
serve. ~.
Extracts From Fishing Laws
:, The season closes on March 1st for all
The following named fish: black bass,
both large and small mouthed; pike,
pickerel, perch, sunfish, muskellonge,
catfish, bull heads, crappies and trout.
Carp, dogfsh; redhorse, sheepshead,
catfish, suckers, eelpour, garash, bull
heads of any size, whitefish not less
than Is inches in length, buffalo fish,
mot less than Is inches in length, may
be taken by angling excepting in March
and April, or by spearing at any time,
and possessed without limit, unless
otherwise specially provided. Such fish
may be bought or sold in any quantities
at any time. -. :;
Artificial lights may be used in spear
ing fish above named in Streams only,
between April 20 and June l following
both inclusive.
Owing to expected changes in laws
it is not possible to state when the open
season for any of the above mentioned
fish will be determined, but as soon as
the new laws are out, they will be
published for the benefit of the public.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
j. A. Anderson was in Minneapolis
this week attending the state conven-
ton of hardware dealers.
NEXT MEETING
,: AT C0YLE'S CAFE
OPEN FORUM OF BOARD OF COM
MERCE NEXT MONDAY ~
EVENING

Coyle' 3 Cafe has been chosen as the
place for the next monthly membership
of the Little Falls Board Of
Commerce, to be held on next Monday
evening, Feb. 81. The meeting will be
preceded by a dinner beginning at $3.50
o CLOCK, and tickets for same are being
sold now at $1.00. ~
A good turnout is desired for this
meeting as number of important mat:
ters are to be considered, among them
the membership question, the present
three-year memberships expiring next
month. There will be no outside
speakers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
PASTOR cHQaEN FOE CATHEDRAL

PASTOR CHOSEN FOR CATHEDRAL.
st. Cloud Times (l4):-Rev. Joseph
'Willenbrink Of Perham has been ap-
pointed by Bishop Busch to act as pas
tor of the Cathedral in the bishop 3
name, the latter, reserving to himself
merely the pastoral jurisdiction.
Father Willenbrink was stationed at
the Cathedral for two years about ten
years ago, when he acted as the secre-
tary to Bishop Trobcc. Since that
time he has been incharge of the par
ishes of Princeton and Perham, where
he established most enviable record
as very successful administrator as
well as a very highly esteemed pastor.
Father Willenbrink will take charge Of
his new duties on Sunday. February ~,
and will be known as the rector Of the
Cathedral.