davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

! MCCORMICK, John Edward
Army. leah Engineers; died Ii-s-fs;
france
EGAN Harold A.
Milwaukee, wis
Army Hosp. Co iss. to7 San IT.. d'sd
ls-is-ls; France; buried surssnss
Cemetery, near PariA
SULLIVAN. Clarence
Army. RA. isIs; Arsonaa
MOORE, Edwin d.
New Orleans. La
Brty; died. Mouse.
New oliSans. La
Army. Lieut.; died at Chateau rhisry.
KELLY. John J.
Army, pvt. sSsth Inf. ssth DIV; died
1858: Franco
DAILY. Bsrnard J.
Army. Pvt. sect p. Plot 3; died s-i-is;
coUGHLIN. Thomas
West Chaxy, N. Y.
Killed in France.
BRADY, william A
Disd. ic-is-isi Franco
BRoBURICK. Francis.
Iesth Inf died in Franco
ssv fG sss, Si hi n Killed in action r..
IS; viIlers Ferc.
QUINN, Eric ID.
isth Co. sth Rest: died s-sa-is; Beils.u
BARRETT. Gerald
Portland, Ore
Army, France: died. France
navy. Mate, 'Trorenos r.; died a. sea.
wALCH. William
Gresham. ore.
Army. sist Div: died is-1o-Is; Arsonns.
poNNELLY, william v.
18TH Int. Co. L; d,ed, 1918; ch.t..u
DAILY, Arthur Jos-
Corp. co. e. saith pion- Inf disd 1s-I-Is;
Baubecourt, MeueeL
CoRRIGAN. John Patrick
ii.ss INT; killed in action: rc-1,-r,;
COLLINS. Patrie Paul
sioth mt; KILLED in action 1,-i.isis:
Arronne Forest
CASSIDY. Matthew 8.
Co. q, i.s,h Inf. s1th DIV, d,.d
io.a.ls; Argonne Forest
Co, d, let NJ a. Rstt; died io-ae-is;
MADDEN. Raymond whitford
Rradys Bend, Pa
Co. c, soth inf. "a DIV. died 1-1s-Is,
north of chartsvos France; grave Iss,
Sec. A. Plot q, Amer, Cam No. eos
serinsus ct Nesies. Aisns.
FITZsrMMONH. william
Kansas City, Mo.
EIELY. Thomas John
Kansas City, Mo-
6RrrFrTHs, Thomas
Ksnsee City, Mo.
%, q. is.th Ind; died ii-ss-is, Fr.roe
KEENAN,, Leo
Kansas City, Mo.
GREEN, rrsncis
Kansas City. Mo,
"a Rest, N, q. co.i disd Areonn.
AHERN. Daniel VIM. 81
Minneapolis. Minn.
&c, y nsth Init xA- s-ss-ist Aegean.
uURNs Michael
Wat~etcwu. Mses.
iaA i.f' xA- '-ss-sas A'ss.~~
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

I I.AAHY, B9nsra
| Nov York. n Z.
Army; dssd, rrsaA
ROCHE, yossph A
Army. iiits Inf.: ss.d s-ss-ss: A-sv.aA.
DoLAN, Edward p.
Army. sssih i.k: s,.a s-as-as; AA-.~
cARRoLI> Raphael
Array q; 4. ssssh r-e: a,.A; rr..ss.
MCCORMICK H@xy Lee
Army PVT. ssssA Inf: ned vsss> s-s-aa
ROOM, osrsid
Amy :;S = e ;:: s e 49,; s: 40
navy 1 Soss P.sr,, At r.s.u..: d,.d fs-s-
-, Paniiae- FrancA
POWERS. Bsrn1o~
x x9 s'n is,S .sss :. rv.. asa r,-s.n:
PIERCE. wiilssn Gerald
s ssl's.; is n..i- r. % n. Al p. s.d ~
xesaIDn. join
Army, e. L. form n.s.. nm DIV PA,
die6 Bsny, FrsneA 63s-iai grave Ma
Itiissi. X. !. A
RILEx, Idwars NJ
Army, Pvt; disd s-is-fs; q. Mrusl
rIAN Isais naw.ra ).
9. AIRY, Sysi 49,: $50; ! rr.n">
bly, ssl.d a' .., 1ssa ss.s Res SEN
west chaxy N.Y
WALSH. Edmund vinosnt
NJ a ~
Army, iss IieSt-, d,.d as-s-is: rssp~.-
Lea aux, Nisyre rrano~
KEENAN. Marton Joseph
Army, C. A. ind ANN Train Mechanics;
oALivAN. Jane. cornsitus
60. c, sosth N. a sn-i died s-ss-is,
o.rxh, Trrnn s.m w..' M. ,s,..,n
co.tauidsn, Amer. Cana. 81 Nsi-d.-
ob bsiI... 4.1 Iesn J. eS'' i''''"
cooM co. D. HIN supply Trails, sr.v.
10 Plot 1. Amer Gem. rennsrrs
RYAN a.S.s sfGr4H: :. :;
ind Lieut.. Co. III, so7th Init grave ~.
sec 2. Plot .. Amer. Gem, chstriess.
onrvrrN. Frank ?,
Bellows Falls, Va
Pvt. Let ciass, Co. A, iosrd NJ a. Bn.t
Beiissu, Aisne.
LYNCH, rrascis p.
Brattisboro, VT
Pvt, ist class. Co. r. Teeth Inf, rr.v.
ss1, Cemetery German, etadisha Tr,sd-
hof, Trier, Germany.
NsoPAw, Michael
Cleveland, Ohio.
tosRd French Motor Battery dad 10 n.
tsI Areonne Forrest
MALONHv, George stephen
wilIoushby, Ohio,
Div.I died f,-ss-is; France.
SHEA, william NJ
Cleveland. Ohio.
sosth BIT Trench Art; died Is-fs-is;
hurled IN Amer. Gem. NJ E Of verdun'
Consenvoye Meuse.
MAHoNEy, virEei
Cleveland Ohio.
Army, Pvt: Co. H al7th T~nn Ala IA
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

fwHALEN. Norost
Army. .77th ,: h Camp orSsn. Il C.:
killed In action
SULLIVAN. Jerry
Coiumsus, Ohio.
Died In FrAncA
MoRRIssEY. Thomas
Army, g l. ssth Inf. rvt: zs.d $500;
CAREY. Leo
Belisire, Ohio.
Army. Pvt; died fi-<-fs. km>d h sse,sa
LINEHAN. William Z
Dennikon, Ohio
Died 1o-s-1t: ArronnA
LYNCH. rhos
Painesvilie. Ohio.
Army; killed IN hssf's ~ s-.ssnx
o,BRIEN. james
Shelby. Ohio
oA nnsy, ss5st; Js a,ss fS''' Ars'as-
Logan Ohio.
Army slsd ,-,,iss q rors.sss..
SHEA. rdw.rd Vincent
Io.il.is; ArSonns woo1a
HALEY, Franc1s LawrsncS
Army, Pvt. LIST elias, %. X. sssd M.
ssth DIV a. f. r: disd io-ss-is;
cAssTbY. Michael
Died, battlefield, FrsnoA
couGHLIN. Timothy J.
MCMAHON, John r.
mt; di.d is-io-ra
MEANDY, Francis A
Bradford, Pa
nt HF%si fisa n a, A- 4.s'n' T'r.
Army, Pyts Co H. ,s4a INT. 4,.a
CULLEN. Robert Emmet
fiemin esburg Wy. t
Army. supply, sgt. ~. 9. A c. A n. F..
WEIGH. William
k fmS' sth Reg. ss,h Co., n.e .-s-,s.
cierses. France
oiLRoy, Bernsrd James
Army, Pvt. LIST Glass; died 7-is-is; sois-
SULLIVAN. John Peter
Army, C. 4 9TH N. O. 3. died 7.s.-ls,
Sec, ?. Plot j, Amer; Cam No. sos.
pINEEN, Jerry
iss,h init died ie-ss-isl Arxonn.
Logan wlnsm ono. sf,ssSp
army SSt.' Co: .. ,s.,n Int a,sa
grave 81, sec. III. fiot =, Argonne
Montfsucon, Mouse.
AHURN, Daniel VIM. e..
Minneapolis, MINI.
Co. r, 10th Inf. KA- s-,s-fsi Argonne
BURNS, Thomas M.
st THOMAS MINI.
Co. ", sssth Inf RA- io-1s-tsi Arsou.e
Forest
CURTIN, John
Minneapolis MINI,
Pioneer Init KA- is-s-ist Bsyvfie,
Norger
COLLINS, Roy n.
CO. N, issth INF KA. io-Is-is, v.rdun
o'REILtY. John James
Army liith inf d,sd i-is-Isl France,
DAILY, John
Houston, Tex.
s-1s-is; viisrs soos prsny Puvene-
nells y
OFEfLL. James
Galveston, Ter
hasA N h~A.~~ -,----L--A1 -.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

! are
to lHh n H on h memory on hgnb sc g a ny
/ lows public n names b d yh appear clpaps
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

That which Ireland was in l776, a friend to Amer
Ireland but England false to America for Ebert
Ireland to keep her slavery the men, the money and the
The cause of Ireland is still identical with that of W
thze with and struggle for the sacred of Indepe
Washington and his patriot forces by the Tories of that ii
war; soldiers of Irish blood died by the thousands that Am
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
PUSH AUTO LICENSE
LAW ENFORCEMENT
LOCAL AUTHORITIES NOTIFIED
TO PROSECUTE FOR VIOLATION
APPLICATIONS FILLED

Sheriff Paul Felix and local author
tiles are to begin Immediately the
strict enforcement of the new state
motor vehicle license law following
notice this week from Mike Holm, Sec
rotary of state, that virtually all Ii
cense applications are filed.
Gam pie time has been given to all
to comply with the requirements
said Secretary Holm, "and it is only
fair to those who have paid their just
share Of the taxes that all should be
required to do their part
Misdemeanor charges are to be made
against automobile owners who delay
or neglect to register and pay the tax
with intent to escape payment; operate
a motor vehicle not properly taxed and
registered, use a number plate or certi-
fcate on another car than that for
which it was issued, or who fail to
surrender plates or certificates when
required by law. Attempt to evade
the law is rated the most serious Of
Tense.
Letters "An and "B' on the IL
cense plate indicate that the certificate
is for passenger car, bus or hearse;
the first letter denoting the $12 min
imum and the other the higher tax
payment. Truck license plates carry
the letters ''T' and "X'' and must
be displayed on all machines carrying
other things than passengers. Road
sters with boxes are taxed as trucks.
Dealers plates can be used on cars be-
ing demonstrated to prospective pur-
chasers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
POTATO MEETING TO
BE HELD SATURDAY
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
EXPERTS WILL DISCUSS MAT
TIERS OF INTEREST

So many losses have been caused
farmers and business men on account
of improper grading and loading of
produce, more especially potatoes, that
a series Of meetings will be held dur
ing this month.
The department of agriculture of
the state Of Minnesota has called for
a conference to be held in Little Falls
next Saturday, September 3rd, between
officials Of the state and the farmers
and business men Of this section. The
meetings will be held in the office room
On the West side formerly used by Mr..
Bolander for his office, and will start
promptly at ten CLOCK in the fore
noon.
The following officials of the Depart
ment of Agriculture will be present:
Hugh j. Hughes, director of markets:
Geo. Wicker, auditor in the depart
ment; s. D. Watson, potato and pro-
state university and representatives of
the U. S. department Of agriculture and
the Minnesota Potato Exchange. The
Northern Pacific railroad will cooper
ate with the state officials by placing
cars on track for the purposes Of de-
r:onstration. The subjects taken up at
the meeting will be the proper grazing
he ending and loading produce, especial
ly potatoes and the proper receiving
and accounting for same.
All those interested should be on
land Saturday morning at ten o'clock.
It is the plan of the directors Of the
Board of Commerce, and as many Of
the merchants as can do so, to meet
and take luncheon with the visitors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
THE MORRISON
COUNTY FAIR
FREE ATTRACTIONS AND AAdUSE-
MENTS-THE GEORGE HARRI-
SON SHOWS

Including Princess Leona, the white
Arabian horse; two military and posing
ponies; Hank, the comedy trick mule;
a troupe Of trained goats and monkeys;
a troupe of trained dogs in new and
original act; Capt. Bells troupe of
trained bears, featuring "Frenchie,
the wrestling bear; Bessie, the world 3
highest diving dog; Wells comedy act;
Benson's aerial act; George and John
comedy aerial ladder act.
The George Harrison tent shows, in
GLIDING the Ten-in.One Circus side
show; the animal menagerie; the palace
of illusions; the athletic show; the
platform show; fine vaudeville show;
Wilson g variety show; the fun fac
tory; the big ferris wheel and the lat
est model jumping horse merry go
round and carry-us-all.
The free attractions and the tent
shows are the best to be had and are
we'll worth seeing. The management
has spared no expense in securing good,
clean and wholesome amusements for
all classes that attend the fair.
Band Music
The famous Little Falls band will
furnish music and dances will be- given
Monday and Tuesday evenings. Also
the usual special features at the Low
ell theatre, every evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
COUNTY EXHIBIT TAKEN TO
STATE FAIR

Morrison county's exhibit at the
state fair was shipped down to the
fair grounds Wednesday morning by
truck, F. F. O'Connor, member of the
exhibit committee, accompanying same
Mrs. o 'Connor, County Agent c. B.
Campbell, Miss Susan Hough, county
home demonstration agent, and VIM. L..
Slit went down Wednesday evening
to help Mr.. O'Connor arrange the ex-
hibit and to attend the booth during
the fair. The exhibit samples, most OF
which were collected and prepared by
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor, representing
great deal of time and work, were
considered very good and the commit
tee hopes to be able to bring back the
cup for another year. In addition to
the agricultural and fruit exhibits, the
committee secured samples Of all prod
ucts of factories in the county and
while these do not count for prize
money, they are good advertisement
for the county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
STATE CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL
WORK

Governor j. A. O. Preus will address
the opening session of the State Confer
ence Of Social Work which is to be
held in Hibbing from the 10th to the
18th of September. Frank J. Bruno Of
Minneapolis, the president Of the
Conference, will give the presidential
address and others who are expected
to appear on the program are Robert
w. Kelso of Boston, the president of
the National Conference of Social
Work, Dean J. H. Wigmore of the
Northwestern University Law School
and Miss Gertrude Vale of Denver,
nationally prominent in the field Of
social service.
Meeting jointly with the Conference
will be the State Association of Pro"
bate Judges, the county chapters Of
the Red Cross, the State Association
of County Commissioners and officials
charged with the enforcement of laws
relating to children which will include
members Of county child welfare
boards.
It is expected that Probate Judge
Kemp Of this county will attend these
sessions and possibly one member Of
the county board and one member Of
the county child welfare board desig-
mated by the State Board of Control.
The Board Of Control will probably call
q conference Of public officials to meet
in connection with the conference.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
PRICE TENDENCY
MCATTLE UPWARD
LIGHTER RECEIPTS IMPROVE
TONE IN TRADE, BEST GRASS
BEEVES $3.50 TO $3.50
(By U. S. Bureau Of Markets & Crop
Estimates & Man. dept. Of Agricul'
ture.)
Tuesdays Closing

Cattle 1900. Market generally
strong to 25c higher Calves 800.
Market mostly soc higher, packer tops
$3.50. Hogs, $500. Market steady to
weak. Bulk 1913 to 5000, top 1885.
Sheep 1900. Market steady, best ma
tive lambs 800 to 1925.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. so, 1921:
The cattle trade on opening days car
ried an improved tone, due to gener-
ally light receipts. Opinion Of most
men IL. the trade is that any consider
able Increase in receipts will wipe out
the advance which measures around 25
to SOC for the opening days. Only
grass cattle were received, bulk Of the
beef steers selling. from $3.50 to
$3.50, with best load lot at $6.75 and
a few head up to 800 and $3.50. Best
fat heifers sold around $500 with best
fat cows at $500 to $3.50, and bulk
Of butcher she stock at $3.50 to
$500. Gamers and cutters sell large
ly from $500 to $500, with only few
old shells at $l.75 or less. Bologna
bulls sold from $2.75 to 1915. Veal
calves have made a sensational gain
of $3.50 in the past ten days, packer
tops today $3.50, seconds $500 to
$3.50. Heavy feeders topped at 1913
bulk $3.50 to 1925. Best stockers
brought 1913, bulk $3.50 to 1926.
Lambs dropped sharply early in the
week. best natives going at 800 to
1925; seconds, $500 to $3.50. Most
of the good medium and light ewes
1915 to 1925, best $3.50. Bucks $1.OO
to $3.50. One string Of choice 1876
pound Montana wethers Monday
brought $500.
Hogs steady to weak, range $500
to 1895, bulk 1913 to 5000, good pigs
$3.50, few choice pigs 1913.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
PLAYS PLEASE
IMMENSE THR0NC
LATE COMERS WERE ''OUT OF
LUCK FOR COMMUNITY
THEATRICAL HERE

People of Little Falls were given a
rare treat in home talent productions
Monday evening when three one-act
plays were given at the Harwha thea
ire, under the auspices of the Woman s
Guild and under the direction of Miss
Rosebud Fortier of this city, teacher
Of public speaking and dramatic art.
Every seat in the house was sold out
people away.
Needless to say, everyone was great
ly pleased and the Woman's Guild
and Miss Fortier accomplished, in a
large degree, their aim and purpose in
putting on these home talent plays,
namely "to create a greater interest
in community theatricals as means
Of clean and wholesome entertainment,
and to foster greater community spir-
it of unity and helpfulness.
Of the three plays presented, two
were comedies and one tragedy,
thus giving the audience good variety
and holding their attention.
The first, "In the Spring, a Young
Mans Fancy centered around a
young man, Dicky Trent, who had a
love episode with every young girl he
met. Mark Jensen took this part very
ably. Miss Elaine Ruth played the
part of Mrs. Jack Hillard, the chaper-
on; the Misses Helen Miller, Mildred
Burton, Carol Schallern,> Beatrice Tom
city and Celia Rassier were Mrs. Hill
ard g FIVE little "J's,' and Miss Isa-
belle Merrick was Marie, French
maid. All did thcr turn in fine style.
"Glory of the Morning. was the
heaviest Of the three plays and was
considered the best. Indian costumes
and paraphernalia for this play were
loaned by the local Redmen lodge and
added much to the effect. As the cur
tain rose for this play, Miss Elaine
Ruth sang "In the Land of Sky Blue
Water in pleasing manner. Miss
Dorothy Merchant took the part OF
Glory Of the Morning, the Chevalier' g
Winnebago Squaw and she filed the
role to perfection. George Fortier, as
the Chevalier, was very good as were
Spencer Nelson as Red Wing, Miss
Isabelle Merr;ck as Oak Leaf and Eth
an Brown, Jr., as Black Wolf.
The third and last play, "The
Neighbors,'' proved very amusing:
Mrs. G. NJ. A. Fortier as Grandma had
the advantage in playing her part of
actually being a grandma and conse:
quently did so with perfect east and
grace. Miss Hazel Richard well played
the part of Mrs. Elmira Moran, who al
ways had pain somewhere. Miss Lii
liam Cook as Mrs. Diantha Abel "got'
the audience right at the curtain. Miss
Isabelle Merrick as Inez, Miss Celia
Rassier as Mrs, Trot and Miss Caro-
Schallern as Mrs. Carrie Ellsworth
! and Harold Kiewel and William Cald
well as Ezra Williams and Peter, re-
! spectively, all did fine.
! Between the last two plays Miss
Miss Elaine Ruth favored the audience
with pleasing group of songs, her sis
ter, Miss Elvira Ruth, playing the &C
compartment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
BANK ROBBERS RAID
ST. MARTIN BANK
ROBBERS TERR0RIzE TOWN
WHILE BANK Is BEING
ROBBED

While two automobile bandits stood
off villagers aroused by the noise of the
explosions, three other bank robbers
shortly before daybreak Tuesday blew
open the safe in the bank at St. Mar
tin, Stearns county, and escaped with
$4,000.
The bandits drove into the village in
two automobiles. While some of them
cut all telephone wires, insulating the
town, another shot out the arc light
in front Of the building. They then
forced an entry into the bank.
The bank has no vault, but keeps
its valuables locked in heavy safe.
The bandits worked for nearly an hour
before they succeeded in blowing open
the door Of the safe. Eight charges Of
explosives were used.
The first explosion aroused several
townspeople. Several shots were fred
at the robbers but they did not stop
their work. None were hit.
Cashier Robert Kuhl did not learn of
the robbery until it was over. He
drove to Richmond, the nearest tele-
phone station, from where he notified
the sheriff at st. Cloud. By that time,
the bank robbers had had more than
an hours start.
DR.. P. A. Hilbert Of Melrose, member
Of the state board Of control, is presi-
dent of the st. Martin State bank.
St. Martin is an inland town Of about
200 population. It is about 10 miles
northeast Of Paynesville, and 80 miles
west of St. Cloud.
The robbery of the bank at st. Mar
tin is the first bank robbery in Stearns
county in more than 10 years.
Twin city police were notified to be
on the watch for the robbers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
Married

Miss Lucille Tourtillott, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tourtillott of this
city, and Carroll w. Brown, also Of
Little Falls, were united in marriage
Friday evening at $3.50 O'Clock at the
Tourtillott home, First avenue south
east. Rev. A. G. Bacon of the First
Congregational church performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown went
to the twin cities the following day on
brief honeymoon. They will reside
at 200 Fourth street southeast. Both
bride and groom were raised in Little
Falls and are we'll known here. Mr..
Brown is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8.
Brown. He is a clerk in the local post
office. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
LIGHTNING KILLS
FOURTEEN CATTLE
JOHN TOMAI.A, Hu.LMAN TOWN,
LOST BEST ANIMALS IN
ELECTRICAL STORM

The electrical storm Thursday night
Of last week proved decidedly disas-
trous to John Tomala, prominent
farmer living in Hillman township.
Fourteen of his cattle were killed by
lightning.
The dead cattle were all in a heap
near the barn. The animals had sought
shelter from the storm near the barn
and it is thought that lightning struck
the lightning rods on the barn and that
the shock was conveyed to them
through the wet ground. There were
no marks on any Of the animals to in
dictate how they we're killed.
Mr.. Tomala 3 best cattle were includ-
ed in those killed. There were nine
mich cows, one bull and four two-year-
old heifers. The loss was partly cover
ed by insurance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
COUNTY IR-CORRECT1ON AND
ADDITION TO PREMIUM LIST
No

Add Glass on page - of Premium
Books as follows: and "Any Other Full
Bloods,' same lots as for Class l.
The intention being to accept all reg
istered full blood stock.
The management also wants to sug-
geSt to people intending to enter arti-
cles for exhibition that they make a
list of all such articles, giving all the
facts required, by the entry clerk: This
will save time and avoid all possibility
of error. 1t is also a good plan to come
early. People living in the City of Lit
tie Falls should make entries in the
forenoon, so as to leave the afternoon
for the country people,. The gates will
open promptly at o'clock in the morn
ing and remain open continuously I'M
til O'Clock in the afternoon.
n. n. BERGHEIM. Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
BOYS BAND

The Boys band will render the fol-
lowing program Thursday evening,
September 8, at the band stand.
March-"Our LEADER Emil Asher
Overture-"It's up to You". .....
%. ..Chas. Southwell
March-|'The Home Town Band"
......:..... "A. y. VeluC
Serenade-" When Roses Bloom
Chas. Southwell
March-"F Front Section'. NJ. White
Selection-"Old Ireland'. ......
Geo. Southwell
Waltz-"The Village Bell" .....
M. j. H. Kessels
Medley-"Yankee Hash III. G.. Miller
National Air
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
ADJOURNED SESSION OF DIS
TRICT COURT

District Judge w. L. Parsons and
Court Reporter Vandersluis of Fergus
Falls will arrive here next Tuesday af-
ternoon at $3.50 for the adjourned ses-
sion of district court. Court will con-
vene Immediately after their arrival
and is expected to continue for ten
days or so. The remaining court cases
from the calendar of the April term
will be tried
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02
DETECTIVE BRYANT GETS BAN
DIT IN MINNEAPOLIS

Walter Bryant, formerly Of Little
Falls, now a Minneapolis detective, cap
tured one bandit and routed two others
who were about to rob an oil filing sta
ton, Tuesday evening. Bryant and his
family were out motoring and as they
approached this particular oil filling
station Mr.. Bryant saw three men
drive up there. Recalling that the cel
they had was the same one that ia
been used in an oil station noldup ear
lier in the day in which SIS was net
ted, Mr.. Bryant stopped and getting
out Of his car approached. One of the
bandits pressed a gun against his stom'
ach but he wrested it away and wound
ed the bandit twice. The other two
bandits escaped.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02

H. B. Nickerson Of Elk River, a
cousin of Mrs. E. w. Kaliher Of this
city, has been appointed member Of
the Committee of Eleven from the
American Farm Bureau Federation to
investigate marketing conditions rela-
tive to milk products. Mr.. Nickerson
is president of the Minnesota Co-opera-
tive Creameries association and one Of
the directors Of the Minneapolis Milk
Producers Association.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-02

R. M. Roy of the General Contracting
Company of Minneapolis arrived here
yesterday to repair the paving on
Broadway east which had to be taken
up in building the Kidder street sew
er. Concrete is being put in as base
instead of crushed rock.