davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
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Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
0Il & III III Gone

RRichard Robisc ION we mt to ST. Cloud
Friday to join q party Of Boy Scouts,
who were going to Alexandria FOR an
outing. 4. zs#.I
s8s II. Mrs. Harry Hamm and children re-
turned Friday from st. Paul, where
they visited relatives and friends for
several days. .1 :s. 81 .z..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Armstrong and
daughter Beulah of Hutchinson, Kan,
visited at the Napoleon LeFond home
here the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. A. P. Stoll Of Pierz was in the
tend the funeral Of her father. So.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Schmidt returned
Thursday evening Of last week from a
visit with relatives and friends at
Wadena and Perham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rank and
daughter visited relatives in Mime.
apolis this week.
Miss Rose Westfall Of Superior and
Miss Victoria Westfall Of Cloquet ar
rived the latter part of last week for
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
join Westfall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed and Mr..
! and Mrs. Anthony Zind Of St. Cloud
visited at the NJ. M. Smracker home
here Sunday.
Miss Mary Ehman of st. Cloud visit
ed at the home Of Mrs. Peter Kiewel
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Carlson and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Friend motored to
Alexandria Saturday and spent Sun
day visiting Mrs. Carlson IS father, T.
R. Alton.
John Medved and family of Crook
ston arrived Sunday for a visit with
Mr.. Medved's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Medved.
Frank L. Gecr of Toronto, Can, ar
rived Saturday for a visit with his
brother, Rev. G.. R. Geer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Massey, Jr., and
children Of Minneapolis spent the
weekend visiting Mr.. Massy's parents
here.
Mrs. T. Lambert and daughter re-
turned Friday from st. Paul, where
they visited friends for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Adams and chill
drer Of Floodwood arrived the first of
the week for a visit with relatives here
Mr.. Adams is the son of lIr. and Mrs
E. P. Adams Of this city.
Mrs. G. H. Benson Of Lakota, n. D..
was in Little Falls Sunday, cnroute 10
Pierz to attend the funeral of her
father, John Pcschel
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dock and Miss
Bertha Rothwcll OF st. Paul arrived
Saturday for visit with Mrs f. Roth
we'll, mother OF Mrs. Deck and Miss
| Rothwell.
Mrs. Chas. KlcWcl and son Charles
of Crookston are here visiting Mrs.
Kiewel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
| Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myott and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stablel
of Sauk Centre visited at the L. E.
Richard home here Sunday, cnroute
home from Walker, whore they enjoyed
an outing.
O. S. Stevens Of Spokane, Wash,
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30

B. 7. McNairy has sold his residence
on Second street southeast to John
Anderson Of Twin Lakes.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
Dairymen Save $4,000 Week

Wy t1I LII Du1Cuu -NcNS OClE1C
Cooperative creameries in Minnesota
are saving $4,000 every seven days by
shipping their products at carlot freight
rates through the Minnesota Co-opera
tive Creameries association, Iuc.
Records Of the association slow that
20 ears Of cooperative creamery but
iel orc moving tu the eastern market
every week under the association mar
keting plan. These cars carry more
than 100000 pounds of butter.
The association has started ship
ping butter direct to it's New York
office. Within so days, according to
A. J. Mcclure, general manager, prac-
tically all New York shipments from
member creameries viii be shipped to
the association s easter Office, Whcr"
freight bills Will be carefully inspected,
the butter distributed to the purchas-
ers, and every sale audited to protect
the farmers interests.
Transportation service Of The asso-
citation was cas]ed into action when
reports Of a freight handlers strike
at Buffalo reached st. Paul. Within "a
hours, the association had changed the
routing Of half the states butter ship
ments, so that there would be no pos
sibility Of delay due to the strike.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
$4,000 Added to Wool Value

Cooperative marketing has added
$75, 5,00G to the value Of wool on Mime
sofa farms this year, county farm bu-
reau officers were Informed this week
by the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton, in an official statement.
Estimating that half OF the wool
clip has passed out Of the farmers
hands, the federation summarizes re-
ports from widely separated parts of
the state, in which country wool grow
ers' associations declared that as soon
as farmers made arrangements to pool
their wool, prices offered in their CON-
munities suddenly went up four to
eight cents pound. Lowest prices
are being paid to wool producers in
communities where no steps have been
taken to pool the 1922 clip, tic report
to the county farm bureau officials
says.
An average increase of only five
cents a pound, the federation pointed
out, would mean an increase OF more
than $4,000 in the farmers income
from wool still in their hands.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
| q
DR. g
FARM BUREAU CALLS STATEWIDE
CONFERENCE TO LAUNCH CAM
ss PAidN FOR AMENDMENT

3 <
Representatives Of Minnesota 8 farm
organization will meet in st. Paul on
July 12, to map out an intensive state.
wide campaign for the rural credits
amendment. This amendment to the
state. constitution comes before the
voters at the general election this fall.
Farmer delegates from practically
every county in Minnesota, assembled
in the third. annual convention Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation ear.
" this year, charged the federation
with the responsibility of organizing a
statewide campaign to assure the pas.
sage of the amendment. Carrying out
the instructions Of the county farmers
organizations, the Farm Bureau this
week asked the principal farm bodies
in the state to send representatives to
statewide conference at the Old Capi
tol, st. Paul, to make final plans fo1
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
MIR. WISEHAUPT ANALYZES BUSI
NESS SITUATION HERE

Little Falls business people who at
tended the lecture course given by
Howard J. Wisehaupt at the high
school last week, were given an idea
by Mr.. Wischaupt, Of what the stranger
thinks Of Little Falls, at the closing
lecture Friday evening. He gave them
straig from the shoulder talk on
what ails the local business men and
their establishments and the remedies
needed.
Mr.. Wisehaupt said that he had gath
cred from conversations and observa-
ton that there has been considerable
whining among the "little fellows'
here since the numbering interests left
the city and in this connection he said
that Little Falls needs a few more big
people. He called attention to the fact
dows here. The show windows Of a
face and hands and they tell the story
Of the business. One reason assigned
by Mr.. Wisehaupht for the lack Of
business here is that there are too
many satisfied men here-the kind that
knock everything and are unwilling to
do anything to boost the town. He
dubbed them the community parasites
and advised that they be ignored.
Mr.. Wisehaupt congratulated the
business people here for taking up the
community day idea and hes advised
that dependable merchandise be offered
at real bargains to insure the success
of the idea. He urged consistent and
sincere advertising, stating that the
merchants here do only about half as
much advertising as they should and
a like proportion Of business.
Speaking Of the business houses of
this city Mr.. Wisehaupt expressed the
opinion that there are too many gro
Gerry stores, shoe stores and banks in
this city and consequently they are
not making any money and the public
is paying more for the merchandise.
He advised against merchants handling
items Of merchandise not belonging to
their line, such as dry goods stores
handling cosmetics, drug stores hand
ling hardware lines,t etc.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
/
| les II 5
OFFICIAL RETURNS SHOW 6,331
VOTES CAST sOndE CHANGES
J. " VI IN TOTALS

/: Six thousand three hundred thirty
one votes were cast in Morrison county
at the primary election June 19, the
official election returns show. This IS
only about half Of the total votes of
the county. s# :
The county canvassing board finished
checking over the election returns Fri
day. The official returns show different
totals IN nearly every instance than the
unofficial returns published last week
but the changes did not affect the out
come and the nominees are the same as
given last week. ~"
Following are the Official totals:
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30

aI opslatsve nai
keting, the 60 mint tee rs states, FFe
lind the fol flowing to be true
s hat the Central Cooperative
Commission association, handling live
stock solely IS the int terest of the farm
ers themselves, is obtaining full market
value Tor the stock it handles.
That the Central association Is
handling liyest took just as efficiently as
any private firm and doing it at con-
siderably lower cost. Il, .# ".
3. That the Central association is.
saving the farmers Of the northwest
many thousands Of dollars in cost Of
marketing by literally having forced
commission rates down. r.
4. sThat it is saving additional
thousands every month for it's patrons
by efficient, economical methods, which
have enabled it to set aside $4,000 in
surplus in the first five months of 1922,
after paying out more than $4,000 in
dividends on January l, this year.
5. t'That it has achieved at least
one result never before attained by
farmers Of the northwest, in that it
has helped to stabilize the livestock
market at South st. Paul, has brought
the South St. Paul hog market closer
to the price level Of the Chicago mar
ket, and enabled farmers to get more
for their hogs at South st. Paul than
was being paid at other western
markets.
6. "That this result has been
brought about through the handling of
a large amount Of business by one firm
this firm being conducted by farmers in
the interest of farmers.
Z. "That if cooperative livestock
shipping associations throughout the
northwest will provide a larger amount
Of business for their terminal agency
by sending all their shipments to il
continually, the livestock producers Of
the northwest will have an opportunity
to exert powerful stabilizing influence
on the livestock market and reduce fuc
tuations to a minimum
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
RURAL CARRIERS HAD FINE PIC
MIC SUNDAY

About two hundred people attcnoeu
the annual picnic Of the Morrison and
Grow Wing Rural Letter Carriers AS
sociation at Round Lake near Randall
Sunday. All sorts Of entertainment
was provided for the picnicl1crs. includ-
ing a program of athletic sports: base
ball, swimming, boating. etc. A plcn1c
lunch was enjoyed at noon and ICE
cream and soft drinks were served
throughout the day. Over fifty people
from Little Falls attended the picnic
and a like number were down from
Brainerd.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30

q Miss Emil who IS employed
in in st. Palll J, is here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kuffel.
Ludwig Simonet and son Joseph Of
Saltwater are here on business this
week. - -s %.:-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm., Fussy of Bow.
lus were business visitors in this city
Monday.
Mrs. NJ. F. Keough and daughter
left Monday for LeMars, Ia, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Anderson and
son Alfred and family Of Wells are
| here visiting DR.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Long
ley. Mrs. Longley is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Anderson.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30

fornierly forrison county was a
8 visitor ylito here sslnda Mr.. Stevens was
81 guest ct the ]. #s. Murphy home while
Lcre. y
81, Miss Miss Hazel snaulding returned to
Minot, n. D., after a visit with her
brother, Clarence Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jacobs and daughter
of Motley and Mr.. and Mrs. q. Panker.
in Of Wells VISITED at the A. X. Hall
home here Monday.
E. B. Bergquist, who is a member
Of the faculty at the Summer session
of the st. Cloud teachers college,
spent the weekend at home. F. W.
Dobbyn, also an instructor, there, Wis.
tied his family in Bellevue over Sun.
day.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
inquiry Proves 81 Market Savings

inquiry Pr0veS 1d&rket Savings
Cooperative marketing Of livestock
by Minnesota farmers through their
own agency on the terminal market
has set a record for efficiency, economy
and satisfactory service unequalled in
the history Of cooperation in America.
That is the report Of q farmers com.
mittee, which is being received by
farmers in this county this week, fol
lowing an investigation Of attacks on
the Central Cooperative Commission
association. The report was prepared
by the marketing and transportation
committee Of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation. It was prepared, the
committee states, because of ''persis-
tent propa ganda being circulated
throughout the northwest in an appar
ent effort to wreck cooperative market.
ing of livestock on the terminal mar.
kets of the country. '*.-.
"After going over market reports
and the reports Of government officials
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30

Mrs. VIM. Casey and baby were dis,
charged from St. Gabriel's hospital
Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30

nt conf ffo ohted the people
81 dinnesota i,i the 9z22
agricultural pro- rarn ior Minnesota,
drawn up byS the delegates sent from
each county to tho annual 4 arm bureau
conventions, {. because of its ignificance
to the basic industry Of the state. q 58s
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
STuLER GETS LIFE TERM FOR
NUMBERING FATHER

Jacob Stiller, II, confessed slayer
Of his father on the farm near St.
Cloud on June II, pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Roeser Friday to second
degree murder and was sentenced to
the state penitentiary for life. he was
committed to the state prison last
Monday. According to the st. Cloud
papers the young man showed no emo
tion when he was sentenced but he
merely smiled and said '.Well, sup
pose it's got to be so.' @s
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

There is music in the patter of the
gently dropping rain; but the gently
dropping prices don't alleviate our
nair1.-Richmond Newsletter.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

We often think what finished
bandit Jesse James would have been
IL he had had the advantage of a
movie education in his youth.-Co-
lumbia (S. CO. Record.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Admits Operators
Seek Peace With
Soft Coal Miners

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 13-That
a movement has been under way for
some time among coal operators OF
the central competitive field to come
together in a conference with the
miners looking to 2 seFfrw ~
the national coal strike was admitted
here today by William Green, sucle-
tary of the United Mine Workers.
The statement was made by Mr..
Green. following a report from Cleve-
land quoting T. K. Mahr, president
of the Mahr Colleries company, as
saying that conferences of operators
were going on throughout the coun-
try in an effort to end the strike.
Mr.. Green stated 1t would appear
from the Cleveland dispatch that
sufficient tonnage is being as
sembled to insure conference of
operators and miners. He explained
that it would be necessary for oper-
ators Joining in the conference to
control enough production that any
wage agreement they would make
with the miners would be the basis
for pay throughout the central COM
petitive field, which in turn Is the
basing scale for all other soft coal
fields, operating union mines.
A conference.-the week, Mr.. Green
said. could not be held and If the
plan went through the earliest date
that miners and operators could get
together would be sometime next
week
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Nat1Ve Home of
Beer Reported
AS Drying Up

PRAGUE, May 22-(via A. P. maiD
One glass of beer is brewed in
Czechoslovakia today when three
glasses were produced before the war.
The reason is heavy taxation, hlgn
prices for materials. and the high
rate of exchange on the local crown
in the currencies OF Germany. Hun
gary and Austria. The pre-war total
was 13,000,000 hectoliters: for this
year it is estimated at about 4,000,-
900. Foreign export has ceased; Ger
man brews are competing with the
home product: and a vast amount or
barley is seeking buyer.
The price of fresh meat Is so high
in Czechoslovakia that American
frozen. salted and canned meats are
being sought to relieve the strin-
gency. The government has called
for the American product at prices
so per cent lower than those prevail
ing for fresh meat.
Various conditions conspire to
keep up the prices of local meat. Cat
tie from Poland and Denmark and
hogs from Hungary and Rumania
are prohibited on account of alleged
infection; there are limited cold stor-
age facilities in the country, and but
few cold storage cars on the lines to
Hamburg. The government will at
tempt to regulate imports to meet
the local demand.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
.LUS|TAN|A MAY
FLOAT AGAIN IS
NEW YORK RUMOR
London, However, Hears
News With Skeptlclsm I;
"It Can't Be Done," Is
View Urged By Sir
Frederick Young

LONDON. June 13.-The statement
cabled from New York that an Amer
lean salvage company was gong TO
try to raise the Lusitania has aroused
keen interest here. But mos. oL
those who speak with authority ABOUT
lifting ships from the bottom OF tnc
sea are skeptical as to the Lusitanla
ever being floated.
Sir Frederick Young Is strongly Oh
the opinion that it will never pc done.
He had charge of the admiralty sal,
wage section during the war ana
brought into port nearly 800 SHIPS
that had become war casualties.
MANY of them had been torpedoeo
and a considerable number mad oeen
sunk. No one knows more apout
raising sunken ships.
To an interviewer Sir Frederick mas
said 1t is very improbable, tnough
not absolutely Impossible, lnat tne
I,usitania could be raised. The cost
would be out of all proportion TO nef
value. After lying seven wears AT the
bottom of the sea it would cost as
much to reinstate her as TO puiio
new vessel. aoo
To build floating chamber goo
feet long and 100 feet wlde. ana TO
attempt to raise the wreck by means
of steel cables, would Involve. Sir
Frederick pointed out, an expendi-
ture so considerable as to make the
undertaking by that means quite i'm
possible on any commercial basis.
The alternative method of raising
the vessel by pumping In compressed
air hardly seemed feasible. Before
that could be done she would have
to he made air tight by closing all
openings. IT is impossible for divers
to work at a depth of 250 feet. and
they would have to go that far under
water to get at the Lusitania. The
greatest depth at which divers now
work successfully is $50 feet.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
HOUSE IS FREE To
DETERMINE FUTURE
Of MUSCLE SHOALS
Expect Early Action By
Congress On Proposed
Legislation For Develop
ment Of Project

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Pros-
peets for early action by the mouse
on proposed legislation for develop
ment of the government projects al
Muscle Shoals, Ala. were frightened
TODAY by authoritative announcement
from the White House that admlnls-
tration officials were willing ana
anxious for house leaders to act on
the matter with a free hand.
President Harding, it was said, has
taken no position in opposition OF
support of Henry Ford's proposal, pe-
lieving that its acceptance or re-
lection by congress was question
for legislative decision only. At the
came time it was further explained
the president realizes the great pos
sibilities for the national good that
might resu4A by exploitation OF the
Alabama properties, irrespective OF
the form such development might
take.
What action the house will take,
Representative Mondell, the Repub-
lican leader, announced would be de-
cided in conferences of majority
members and decision would be Tor
mulated in ''the near future"
Representative Garrett Of Ten
nessee. acting Democratic leader, told
his colleagues the Republicans would
have an interesting time IL they
brought in the ship subsidy bill and
refused to give consideration to the
disposal of the Muscle Shoals units
which promised, il allowed further
development to produce cheap fer
tilIzers for the farmers.
Later an appeal to the Republicans
for early consideration of Muscle
Shoals legislation was made by Rep
resentative Bankhead, Democrat, Ala
bama. All the great agricultural or
ganizations of the country and the
business organizations of the Missis-
sippi valley. he said, were vitality In
terested in the Ford proposition ana
we're insistent that some final action
be taken before the end of the pres
ent session.
A nearer approach to termination
of hearings on the various proposals
for Muscle Shoals was made today
by the senate agricultural committee.
Chairman Norris, Nebraska, called w.
G. Waldo, consulting engineer for the
Tennessee River Improvement asso-
citation, for final examination and
later announced that the committees 8
public sessions probably would be
ended with the appearance this week
of Mai. II. H. Burns of the ordnance
bureau, war department.
Senator Norris and the witness en-
gagged in friendly exchange of
criticisms over the propaganda
against and in favor OF the Ford Of
fer. the former declaring that it sur
passed in volume anything of the
kind he had ever experienced.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
AUSTRIAN WOMEN
TAKE up LAW

VIENNA May 23-(via A. p. MaiI.)
of the IL 1878 students enrolled in
Vienna University for the past term
20 per cent were women. OF these
1859 took the philosophy course, 306
law and GIL medicine.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
NEW TARIFF BILL
IS SUBJECTED To
SOLOV CRITICISM
Simmons Launches Attack
On Proposed so Per Cent
Ad Velorem Tax On
Reed And Willow Fur
niture

WASHINGTON, June 13.--The' ad-
ministration tariff bill was subjected
to another general attack today in
the senate by Senator Simmons,
Democrat, North Carolina. who de-
clared the committee duty of so per
cent ad valorem on reed and willow
furniture, which subsequently, was
approved, was illustrative of the plan
of the majority as outlined in the
whole bill.
"You start In the kitchen, levying
heavy duties on kitchen utensils and
ware. Next you impose a. heavy tay
on tableware, and then you go after
the furniture in the home, leving a
duty of so per cent on furniture IN
common use throughout the country
.If YOU can tell me anything of
consequence entering into the house.
hold or the building of the home. or
that goes on the backs of the people,
on which you have not increased the
duties, / don't know what 1t is. If
this tax is for revenue, then | say to
you do not go into the homes of the
people to tax the necessities to raise
revenue"
The furniture item furnished the
only real fight of the day. in which
unusually good progress was made
on the BILL Disposing of several re-
manning minor amendments in the
metal schedule, the senate got
through with the wood schedule after
deferring the fight over the proposal
to retain shingles on the free list.
Then it went into the sugar sched-
ule, but since the committee had not
recommended any changes in that
section, the big controversy will
await completion OF action on the
remaining 1900 odd committee
amendments.
Senator Underwood, Of Alabama,
the Democratic leader. gave notice
when the wood schedule was taken
up. that at the proper time he would
move to restore logs of fir, spruce,
cedar and western hemlock to the
free list A duty of 81 per 1000
feet board measure was approved by
the house and the committee. The
Alabama senator said 1t was absurd
to the dutiable list when timber.
hewn sided or square, was left on the
free list.
Senator Smoot. Republican. Utah.
remarked that there would be no
question of duty if Canada would put
such logs on the free list.
1.-THE American people," returned
Senator Underwood, "are not con-
cerned about what Canada wants.
What they are concerned in is
cheaper lumber with which to build
their homes"