davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-09-19
TWELVE ADDITIONS

The revival services which have
been in progress at Barfoot's Chapel
during the past week came to a close
Sunday night. Services were held
each day at twelve O'Clock and at
IHebert Miller. Much interest was
manifested in the meeting and it was
1.-THE most successful one held there
flor several years. There were twelve
The daily times., 1921-09-19
COMMUNITY CHORUS.

The attention of the public is again
called to the meeting of the COM
munity chorus to be held tomorrow
evening at O'Clock at the high
school auditorium.
Every person who likes to sing is
asked to attend the meeting. Familiar
songs including folk songs will be
taken up.
The daily times., 1921-09-19
DANCE BY YOUNGER SET.

The boys of the town gave dance
Saturday night at the Commonwealth
Club. A number of the members of
the younger set participated in the
dancing which continued from 9 to
11:30.
The daily times., 1921-09-19
NEEDED WASH FROCKS FOR
SCHOOL GIRLS $500 AND $500

Inc famous wrthmor Dresses, Chambrays,
Glnghams, Checks, Plaids, Combinations of both
Other sturdy fabrics. delightful collection
Bloomer Frocks-Reasonably Priced. A fine
assortment of these dresses. The bloomers have
been cut generously full with elastic at the knees.
The daily times., 1921-09-19

MRS. WOODARD TO ENTERTAIN
Mrs. John E. Woodard will enter
tain at bridge tomorrow morning at
1890 in honor of Miss Bess Jordan
of Shreveport, La.
The daily times., 1921-09-19
will be some to join other churches.
Another Decline in Price.

We are glad to announce another
decline in price of cakes. We have
nice assortments and can fill your or
ders. ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-19

Nice lettuce at CAROLS. ltd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
BATHING BEACH
Is NOW ASSURED
THREE LOTS NEAR THE OLD ICE
HOUSE SITE PURCHASED
MAY BUY MORE

A real municipal bathing beach,
something that has long been looked
for and needed, now promises to be-
come reality, as the results of the ef.
forts of committee on same composed
of Messrs. A. F. Koslosky, E. S,
Brown, E. F. Brown and Hal. Clark
This committee has purchased three
lots with frontage Of l2O feet on the
river bank, at the place near where
the Drellack ice house was formerly To-
Gated, for a bathing beach. The cost
of the property, $500, was advanced by
Mr.. Koslosky and the committee will
raise this amount by popular subscrip.
tion, to reimburse him. When the
money has been raised, the property
will be turned over to the city.
More property will be acquired if the
price is right and Mr.. Koslosky has
made proposition to the committee
to the effect that he will give 500 to.
ward the purchase of the additional
three lots, provided the balance neces.
sary is subscribed by not more than
ten persons. This is a splendid offer
and the committee will make every eff
fort to put it over.
The work Of fixing up the beach will
commence at once, so that it will be in
readiness for use this summer. The
public is asked to lend its assistance in
this work in any way possible. It is
planned to have a skating rink at this
place during the winter months. No
more ideal beathing beach could be
desired, as the river bank there is
sandy and it is located jcentrally. The
citizens should get behind this project
and put it across.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
BAND CONCERT
MONDAY NIGHT
CITY BAND TO PLAY OPENING
CONCERT MEMORIAL DAY /.
EVENING

People Of Little Falls will have the
band in concert next Monday evening,
when it gives its first open air concert
at the bandstand near the post0fice.
The band, in which there are now about
thirty members, has been practicing
hard all winter, under the direction Of
Prof. j. E. Racicot, and the public is
assured Of some real treats.
Following is the program for the con-
cert next Monday evening, May 30:
Little Falls Commandery March. 80.
....................C. F. Giermann
2-Lustspiel Overture. .. .Ke1er-Bela
3-Trinity College Waltzes. ...........
..................J Jean M. Missud
4-"The Holy City''. Stephen Adams
= (Cornet Solo by Lloyd Harting)
5-All Hail to Marshal Jofre. ........
c. Wight
6-f'Superba," grand medley.
W. Dalbev
LA Paloma, Spanish Serenade. .....
.................... Yradler
8-From Freside to Battlefield. ......
Ss.EssssS.. ~ W. DdiOoy
(a)-1n Camp at Home.
[b)-Reveille.
(c)-Leaving for Train.
(d)-By train to Battlefield.
(e)-The scene of battle. with con-
. federate band in distance.
(f)-Assembly.
(g)-Battle.
(h)-Victory.
The last number was composed by G.
W. Dalbey, veteran Of the Civil war.
He was great cornet and violin play
er. His death occurred about ten years
ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
GOLF LINKS ARE
PURCHASED BY CLUB
NNE-HOLE COURSE PLANNED
LAND BORDERS ON
MISSISSIPPI

If one should out Of idle curiosity
get up at about $3.50 in the morning
these fine days and amble down along
the river bank on the east side below
the lower railroad bridge one would find
skipping about on the green some OF
our good business and professional men
who were never befora~known to get
up before s a. In. Thctreason is evident
they've got the "golf fever"
While no regular course has yet been
laid out, the members of the newly or
ganized golf club have put in few
holes and are warming up, if they have
ever played the game before, or getting
the rudiments Of the game if it is new
to them. And once, they get down there
nothing will pull them away, so it
seems.
The officers of the club have been
fortunate in acquiring for the golf
links fine tract of alnd bordering on
the Mississippi river, below the lower
railroad bridge, comprising 80 acres.
An expert on the planning of golf
courses will be secured at once to lay
out course Of possibly nine holes and
as soon as this has ben done, the work
of preparing the ground will commence.
There is sufficient ground there for a
full 1S-hole course, but only about hall
this number fill be put in this season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
EXERCISES HERE
MEMORIAL Day
MILITARY FUNERAL LIKELY
ADDRESS BY REV. A.
.-.-- G. BACON

A military funeral for Little Falls
boy, who gave his life for his country
in the world war, is planned as the prin-
cipal part of the Memorial Day exer-
cises in Little Falls next Monday #
the remains arrive here in time. The
remains so to he honored are those Of
Arthur johnson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. NJ. johnson of the West side, who
died in France in August, 1918, from
wounds received in action. He was
member of the signal corps. The re-
mains arrived at Hoboken the first of
the week with 5000 bodies of heroes of
the battlefield destined to their last
resting place.
The plan is to have the military fun
cral as the first thing on the program,
the services to be held at the Bethel
Lutheran church, Broadway west, at
about 9 o'clock in the morning. The
funeral procession after the services
will wend its way downtown. where
the usual Memorial Day procession to
the cemetery will join with it.
Members of the American Legion are
urgently requested by Commander Wet
eel to turn out for the Memorial day
exercises, in uniform. They will march
IN the funeral procession and the city
band will also turn out, in military
uniforms.
The pail for the military
funeral will be Sherman Lewis, Frank
Dewey, Albert Enke F. E. Cannon,
f. J. Carlson and Knute Carlson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
FARMERS PICNIC
HERE June is
FARM BUREAU AND ALL OTHER
COOPERATIVE ORGANIZATIONS
TO TAKE PART

Thursday, June l6, has been selected
as the DAY Tor the annual picnic OF the
AiortlsoA County tarm bureau. The
picnic will he held at Pine Grove park
and will be an ali-day affair. The CO.
operative creamery associations are 60
ing to join in with the farm bureau Tor
TINS picnic and ali other cooperative or
ganlzatlons in the county Will be asked
10 take part, which means that the pic
nic will be one OF the biggest affairs OF
It's kind ever pulled of mere.
j. H. SchmeHer, Walter Anderson,
VIM. Stitt, j. n. Carnes and County
Agent Campbell are the committee on
arrangements. 1t is planned to secure
a good speaker for the occasion, also
the city band. Other attractions will
include a picnic dinner, q program ana
sports OF all kinds with prizes. More
definite announcements will be made
later. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
SALE OF POPPlES
HERE TOMORROW
LEGION AUXILIARY TO CONDUCT
sALE-T0 BE WORN ON
MEMORIAL DAY

A sale of red poppies will be conduct
ed On the business streets Of the city
tomorrow by the Women's Auxiliary of
the Richard Howard Ferrell Post, Amer
lean Legion, Of this city. The flowers
will be worn on that day and on Mem
orial day in memory of the boys who
rest on Flanders Fields in France.
The poppy was chosen as the flower
commemorating the sacrifices by the
American boys in France because they
grow in profusion on the fields where
the boys are brried.
Mrs. E. V. Wetzel is chairman of the
poppy sale and she will be assisted by
Mesdames A. H. Vernon, A. Simonet,
a. L. Longley, A. Kerich, Herman Tan
ner, Chas. Guernon, Geo. II. Peterson,
Verne Joslin, W. o. Beattie and Miss
Mvrtlo MeverS. o..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
PROGRAM OUT FOR
CHAUT TAUQUA
CELEBRATED LECTURERS, MUs1-
CLANS AND PLAYERS COMING
HERE JUNE 24-3O

Some rare treats are promised the
people of Little Falls and vicinity in
the coming chautauqua week, June "a
to 30 inclusive. The program has just
been received and a glance through
same indicates that the bookings. for
the 1921 chautauqua are headliners:
Following is the complete program,
giving the time and the admission price
to those not holding season tickets: i.&
FIRST DAY-FRlDAY
$3.50 P. M.-Concert. ORCHEsTRAL
TROUBADOURS and GEORGE TACK.
Admission see, tax 4c, total 4oc. ,.l:... =.
500 2. M-Prelude ORCHEsTRAL
TRoUEADouEs and GEORGE IAGk: e; ::
SECOND DAY SATURDAY.
900 A. M.-Junior Town for the chill
$50 P. M:--Prelude,- R1CH-WERNO
Masterpiece" EDGAR MARTIN EVANS
Admission oe Csc, 5S tax Sc, total s1e; No
to to service" nr1i 9th G'BRiEN ~ Admis miss
sion soc. tax SC. total 55c.
THIRD DAY-SUNDAY
BRoTHERs QUARTETTE. Admission
45c. tax sc. total soc.
t:SS tSS F mEFTs'Pss, MXsfPss Ss1yicf WEkFHpRwAx
Recital, BERTHA KtSz \ BAKER. Ade
mission 59setax Sc: tota! 5se;
900 A. M.-Junior Town.
HARDEMANG II E3!uae: NGsTEW&kr Vile. FhGfAfs Lee:
turs; ~Ameriea's World leadership"
G8v &c. tax GHAs 5e* total IT, BhouGH 30 Admission
''s 500 ?. Nj MUGrand Gai nd; Concert. CARMEN
PAsCOVA. FLORENCE HARDEMAN.
STEWART WILLIE. Admission CSC.
FIFTH DAY-TUEsDA1
19Se %EEE 5SSTs4S Fitss:
cial Unrest Why?" DAVID D.
VAUGHAN. Admission 45c. tax &C.
VIZ 81 T j6sE5 MEnss'52'nm:R5 s2 Rh1aHEH4s Sn3AR
BROADWAY PLAYERS. Admission
sixTH DAY YEWEDNEsDAY
s$$SS f F TP!9Hp M:SPreIude' 60" so1oists &; from
THE GONDOLIERS Lecture and de-
monstration. Health and Efficiency"
*TARMER" IF: F td;", EERNs. g: Admission Soc
1EEs IS directed MG9ce[f; bS AKrHHK HUI PfSR3M Slh
Admission iiexTf; SSe; tax e. 9tan.x t1ta, rs;
800 sEHEaT5 =: MH5unior nAfTwn'Rs"Af Town!
of the the centuriessS DR.: RfcHARD S
GOOSE 5sS pARTY Mfafsant MoThEE BAR
Err, YOUNA. and BILLY PRYOR. Ad-
mission sec. tax 4c total 40c.
N&FRRoN s:fS F My9X %lth Ss5f 5Ess sEAfGG&ewd PG&&end
COMPANY. Admission soc. tax sc.
total 55c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27

SUPERVISED PLAY
RATCHEIL:ER OF DULUTH AD-
DRESSES PARENTS-TEACHE
OFFICERS ELECTED

M. Batcheller, civic and school
physical director at Duluth, gave a
short but interesting and instructive
talk on supervised play at the high
school auditorium Tuesday evening, at
meeting of the Parents Teachers
Association. He stated that the play
Of school children outside Of school
hours should be directed, as it is in
these idle moments that through asso-
citation, they learn to do wrong. Mr..
Batcheller told of his work as physical
director for the city Of Duluth and the
public schools there. He supervises all
outdoor programs there and his work is
with adults as we'll as with children.
Other numbers on the program in
cluded singing by chorus Of sixty
school children under the direction Of
Miss Garness; a community sing, led by
Mr.. Batcheller, and the reading of es-
says by the three winners in the high
school essay contest.
After the program, short business
session was held and Medames Jenny
Lind Blanchard, n. J. Peterson, Walter
Anderson and J. J. Hermann were ap-
pointed as a committee to confer with
committee from the board of education
regarding the adoption Of uniform dress
for students in the junior high and high
school.
Mr.. Batcheller gave a talk to the
pupils at the Lincoln school Wednes-
day morning on "Plav.' He left Wed
nesdav afternoon for St. Cloud. where
he will put the reformatory inmates
through various games.
Officers were elected for the ensuir'
year, the same officers being reelected.
Thev- are as follows: President, DR.. s.
r. Fortier; vice-president, Mrs. Harry
Weimer; secretary, Mrs. Jenny Lind
Blanchard; treasurer, E. J. Richie.
The meeting Tuesday evening was
the last Of the school year. The next
meeting will be held in September.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
PARLEY ON NAVlES
ASKED BY SENATE
UNANIMOUSLY APPROVES RE-
QUEST THAT HARDING CALL
CONFERENCE

Washington, May 25-Unanimous
Senate approval was given today to
Senator Borah's proposal for an inter
national naval disarmament conference.
By vote of.74 to 0, the Idaho SEN
ator's amendment was added to the
naval appropriation bill authorizing
and requesting the President to invite
the governments Of Great Britain and
Japan to send representatives to con.
ference with representatives of the
United States in an effort to reach
some agreement ON disarmament.
Absentees Favor Pan
The vote was in conformity with the
understanding reached last week by
administration forces to give their sup
port to Senator Borahs plan. Besides
tho forty-six Republicans and twenty
eight Democrats voting for the amend
ment, announcements were made on be-
half Of many absentees that they too,
fassd ~ = .
01l ss RI asni insnt1
VI - Hosss,
a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
ATTEMPT AT HOI.DUP IN WEST
SIDE STORE

Gunnon' grocery store, Third street
southwest was the scene Of an at
tempted holdup Wednesday afternoon.
A stranger came into the store and
asked for an artice, whereupon he made
for the till back Of the counter. Mrs.
Gunnon, who was alone in the store at
the time, rushed out and called for
help. In the short time that elapsed,
the efforts Of the holdup artist to open
the till were unavailing and when a
young man, who lived upstairs in the
same building appeared in the door
way, he beat a hasty retreat: going in
the direction of the west river road.
The police were called in the mean
time and they started search for him
but were unable to locate him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
LOCAL LEGION POST LEASES
CLUB ROOMS

At meeting of the local American
Legion post Wednesday evening, it was
decided to secure clubrooms and the Of
6cers were authorized to negotiate for
the suite Of rooms over the Ashcraft e.
Leblanc billiard parlors, for a year,
which has since been done.
A membership campaign will be put
on by the local post after Memorial day
and the post aims to get into the organ"
ization every ex-service man not now a
member.
The graves of ex-service men, who
are buried here, will be marked before
Memorial day with bronze markers
bearing the American Legion emblem.
The question Of how to handle the
Fourth Of July celebration in the event
that it is turned over to the Legion
again this year was discussed. .-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
EXHIBIT IN DOWN.
TOWN STORE TOMORROW

An exhibit Of the high school and
junior high penmanship will be given
downtown tomorrow, to give the people
of Little Falls and vicinity an oppor-
tunity to observe the progress made by
the students during the present school
year. The exhibit will be placed in
the display windows at the St. Paul
store.
The school authorities here take great
pride in the fact that the penmanship
instructor, Miss Olson, has been re-
quested to prepare an exhibit Of the
penmanship work here to be shown at
the annual convention Of the national
educational association to be held at
Des Moines, Ia, in July. Only three
cities in Minnesota have that distinc'
ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
WOMEN FAVOR DISARMAMENT

A resolution favoring disarmament
was unanimously passed at the monthly
meeting Of the Woman IS Guild held at
the knights of Columbus hall Tuesday
afternoon. The resolution was sent to
Farah T. Colvin of st. Paul, state chair
man of the Women's g Committee for
World Disarmament, to be presented at
a meeting to be held Sunday at the
auditorium in that city. The resolution
calls upon the president to assemble an
international disarmament congress and
demands that congress refuse all fur
ther appropriations for future military
operations pending the conference. The
resolution with others of the same kind
will be forwarded to the president.
Mrs. G.. n. A. Fotrier, Mrs i D.
Brown, Mrs. Keough, Mrs. A. Simonet,
Mn. Anton Kerich, and others, present
ed argunfents Tor and against the reso-
lution, presenting the stand taken BY
leading people Of the country on the
question.
While these monthly meetings Of the
guild are mainly social, public ques-
stions will 10 discussed If presented to
tie committee Il time for proper con-
sideration.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL OUT

.'3fow Wow OF 1927, - the first annual
to be gotten out by the local high
school, is now ready for sale and DIS
tributlon. The high school students
have put great deal Of time and effort
in getting out the annual, and were sup
ported in great part by the business
men in buying advertising space. IT it
had not been for this, the book would
have had to be sold at prohibitive
price, but as it is, the annual will be
sold at $l.1O per copy.
The book is Of l2S pages and is well
printed on a finished book paper and
contains besides descriptive matter, a
Of illustrations, and cuts of the
faculty and scholars, numbering about
$50.
You can show the high school stud
ents your appreciation of their efforts
in so well handling this undertaking
by purchasing at least one copy Of the
annual
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
EN0RlNOU Gut IN
RAIL RATES SOUGHT
EVERY FARMER IN ORGANIZED
49, COUNTIES GET CHANCE TO 3.
TELL CONGRESS WISHES

Every farmer in this county is to
have chance to vote in the first nation
vide referendum ever arranged to give
producers chance to tell congress what
laws they want.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
tion today sent out call to every coun-
ty and township farm bureau organiza
tion in the state to caucus it's members
and ascertain their sentiment on Is
questions now under consideration by
congress. A similar call went out to the
farm bureaus Of IS other states, from
headquarters Of the American Farm
Bureau federation.
In Minnesota, the farmers are asked
to debate the various questions at town
ship and county meetings, and then vote
yes or no. The results Of the referen-
dun will be presented to congress to
prove that the farmers are united in
their request for legislation to put ag-
riculture on paying basis.
Following are questions on which the
farmers in this county are to vote:
Do you favor legislation to prohibit
short selling Of farm productss Do
you want congress to submit to the
states q constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting issuance Of tax-exempt securi.
ties' Do you favor the excess profits
tax or enactment Of sales taxi Other
propositions include increasing federal
land bank loans from SIG, 900 to $25, 900; ;
legalizing national cooperative market
ing and establishing means Of financing
it; and completion Of the Great Lakes.
st. Lawrence waterway.
"Every Minnesota farmer should get
in touch with the local farm bureau unit
and vote in this referendum, the state
federation said. "This is the first time
that all farmers in America have had q
chance to tell congress what they
want.o
Every farmer also is asked whether
he could market more produce if the
farm bureau obtains cut in railroad
rates. The federation, officials said
hopes to obtain a reduction Of $4,000,
600 to 100000, 900 in rates by proving
to the railroads that lower rates will
bring enough traffic to make up for the
decrease.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
BABY WELFARE CLINIC TOMOR
=. ROW

DR.. E. J. Huenekens of Minneapolis,
specialist, will be in Little Falls to-
morrow, May %, to conduct baby
welfare clinic under the auspices of the
Morrison County Public Health Asso-
citation. The clinic will be held at the
Elks hall between a. m. and II NJ,
and and p. m.
Mothers are requested to make ap-
pointments for this clinic through Miss
Baker, city nurse, by calling her any
day between 8 and 9:30 a. m., and l to
2 p. M, at the office, telephone $50.
Mothers from outside Of the city are
welcome to attend the clinic and if un-
able to make appointment, will be Civ
en- every consideration.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
100000 POUNDS POOLED WOOL
- SOLD

st. Paul, May 26.-Sale Of 1.500. 600
pounds of farmers pooled wool in a
single week has made possible a cash
advance to Minnesota farmers who
marketed their 1920 clip through farm
bureau pools, according to report re-
ceived by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation. The company acting as
sales agency for farm bureau pools in
90 states today announced it is pre-
pairing to make an advance of 10 cents
a pound as partial payment. The sale
indicates trend back to normal condi'
tions, federation officers said, and aug
urs we'll for the success Of the 1921
pools. The state farm bureau is ar
ranging series Of county meetings to
act on pooling for 1921. Eighteen states
already have joined the 1927 pool. Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
MUST BE NON
GLAZE

Motorists should note the law in re-
lation to headlights, which prescribes
that they be Of the non-glare type. The
law reads as follows:
"No person shall use or cause to be
used after July 1st, 1921, on any motor
vehicle operated on any public street,
or highway, any headlights equipped
with reflector unless the reflector or
glass in front of such light be so etched,
ground, moulded or constructed that the
light filament shall be free from 'Dril-
liant lustre.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
LEGION PLAYS ST. CLOUD K. c
~ NINE SUNDAY-MONDAY

st. Clouds K. G. nine comes to
Little Falls next Sunday and Monday
for two games with the Little Falls
Legion nine Both games will be play
ed at the fair grounds and will begin at
3 p. m.
The St. Cloud K. C.'s are said to
havea fast aggregation and reports
are that they are coming up here load
ed, 80 that battle royal may be looked
for both days. The battery for Little
Falls will be Sundstrom and Ploof on
the mound and Tanner backstop.