davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
BRYAN AND lMCAD00
T0BE IN MINNESOTA
WILL TOUR STATE FOR DEMO.
CRATIC TICKET LATTER,
PART OF OCTOBER

: Democratic state headquarters an.
nounces good news for the democrats
OF Minnesota.
William Jennings Bryan, the Great
Commoner, Will tour the state the
third week in October, accompanied by
MT. lndrehus and other candidates on
the democratic ticket.
William G.. McAdoo, former secre-
tary Of the treasury, also will take the
stump in behalf of the entire democrat.
ic ticket, some time between the 20th
and 25th of October.
Edward Indrehus, democratic candi
date for governor, has speaking dates
for every Gay this week in the third
and seventh congressional districts.
Mr.. Indrehus spoke before 10000
persons, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 16
at the Hennopin county fair, Hopkins
He made a wonderful impression. The
audience in the grandstand, before
which he spoke, received him with
great enthusiasm. He will speak ut the
Kandiyohi County fair at Willmar, this
afternoon and in the evening will ad
dress a mass meeting in a hall up town
The keynote speech delivered by Mr.
Indrehus from platform on his farm
near Foley, Benton county, has been
quoted in more newspapers over the
state than any other political utter.
ance made by public man in this
state this year, and that the head.
quarters is being swamped with invita-
tions pleading for Mr.. lndrehus to
speak in hundreds Of towns in the
state, is a statement given out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
TWO GRIPS FOUND NEAR BIAS.
ITEM BLACKSMITH SHOP

Two grips, one a clothing salesman IS
sample case and the other containing g
wearing apparel and other personal be-
iongings were found in the street in
front Of the Jos. Bastien blacksmith
shop yesterday morning. The name F.
G. Dutton, Gushing, Mimi, was found
on mail in both grips. The local police
have not received any word from Mr.
Dutton regarding the loss of the grips
and no one seems to know where they
came from. Jos. Robbins, who sleeps
in the building across from the black
smith shop, heard a car near there
early yesterday morning and he looked
out through the door just as two mer
got into the car and drove away. II
is thought that the grips were stolen
and when it was found that they con
tanned nothing of great value they
were abandoned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
E'lM!P||L0YE E II KILLED / Ed
AT P. PAVING PLANT
DAVID sANDERsoN, II, OF BRAIN
ERD, IT DEATH MOVING
RAILROAD CARS

David Sanderson, II years old, an
employe at the central mixing plant
Of the McCree-Moos Company located
in the old lumber yards in the north
end Of the city, was instantly killed
Sunday night at about 9:30 O'Clock
when he fell from a moving gondola
car on the spur.
According to the version Of the
fatal accident as given out by the
company officials Sanderson and anoth.
er employe were OH the platform Of an
empty gondola car for the purpose of
operating the brakes and preventing
the car from striking loaded car with
too much force. The brakes on the
empty car failed to work and the force
Of the two cars coming together threw
Sanderson off between them. His
clothing caught on one of the cars and
he was dragged for about twelve feet
disemboweling him and causing almost
instantaneous death. Coroner Brown
was called and the remains were taken
to the Simonet mortuary.
Young Sanderson came here from
Brainerd to work with the paving crew
His mother, Mrs. Burley, whose home is
in Saskatchewan, Can, was notified OF
her sons death and she came down
here Tuesday night. !:
David sanderson of Deerwood, grand.
father of the boy, came down here
Wednesday and he took the remains
to Deerwood yesterday. The funeral
will be held at Crosby this afternoon
The boys mother came down from
Canada and went direct to Deerwood.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
AUTO PARTY TO NA..
!: TI0NAL, DAIRY SHOW
MEETING CALLED FOR TUESDAY
TO PLAN FOR SHOW
ATTENDANCE

1t is proposed that large delega,
tion from Morrison county, form an
automobile party to attend the Nation
al Dairy show to be held on the state
fair grounds from October z to IA, on
one Of the days.
A meeting will be held Tuesday af.
ternoon at 3 O'Clock at which members
of the Board Of Commerce, creamery
associations, creamery men and bank
ers will discuss the matter and name a
day to make the trip,
The bankers had already made plans
TO attend the show, but will cooperate
with those mentioned above to make
the trip a more successful one.
(: It is felt that the dairy show is OF
such large Importance to this territory
and the state generally, that as many
as possibly can; should attend at least
part of time the show is on.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
H. S. TEAM LOST FAST GAME TC
ALUMNI

Playing against team which was
supposed to be made up of local high
school alumni but which included. col
lege and university players, who have
never attended school in Little Falls,
the local high school football team lost
it's first game Wednesday afternoon by
a score Of 6 to 8. In spite of the
great odds they had to contend with
the high school boys put up a very
snappv fight and they showed that
they will make things interesting for
other high school teams in this section
this fall.
The first half of the game went
through without either team scoring a
point In the third quarter Arthur
Hauser, right end for the high school
eleven, made pretty drop kick for a
goal. The alumni eleven got its touch
down on long pass to Leo Grimes,
who carried the ball over the goal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
PAVING CELEBRATION IN ROYAL
TON TOMORROW

With favorable weather prevailing
the people Of Royalton expect the paw
ing celebration to be held there to.
morrow to attract the largest gathering
in the history Of the village. A big
program has been arranged, to com
mence at 10 a. m, with a parade.
An invitation has been extended to
the people Of Little Falls through May
or Bergheim, to attend the celebration,
and this city will likely be we'll repre-
sented.
At meeting Of the Board of Com
merce directors Wednesday evening,
they decided to sponsor an automobile
run to Royalton Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock to participate in the celebra-
tion. Anyone having automobile space
available will report same to the sec.
retary Of the board Badges will be
printed and will be given out at Board
Of Commerce offices.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
THOUGHT HE'D ENLISTED BUT
DIDN'T KNOW BRANCH


After interviewing Postmaster Ed.
M. LaFond of the local postoffice in
regard to joining the U. S. military SER
vice, but without making any definite
arrangements for enlisting or for trans
portation to the recruiting office, Ar
thur LaFond Of this city, 20 years old,
went to Minneapolis with the impress
sion that he had signed up for service.
When he got down there he couldn It
remember which branch Of the service
he had chosen, so he went to police
headquarters for advice. The Mime
apolis Tribune had the following re-
garding same:
"Arthur LaFond, 20 years old, who
came from Little Falls to enlist, does
It know whether he belongs to the ar
my or navy.
Last nj ght LaFond walked into
police headquarters and asked for ad-
vice. He had forgotten whether the
postmaster at Little Fails, who had ar
ranged for his transportation here, had
sent him to join the army or navy.
"Well, if I we're in your place,
Arthur, I wouldn It join either the ar
my Or navy until you have communi-
Gated with the postmaster,'' G. A.
Kleman, desk sergeant, advised: "You
know if you joined the navy tonight
and the Little Falls postmaster had
you booked for the army you might be
a, deserter.'
Arthur, who said he had never been
in trouble, preferred spending a night
at the municipal lodging house as civil
ian and today will find out just which
branch of the service he is going to
ioin.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
30 N US BILL
KILLED BY SENATE
VETO SUSTAINED a. TO 28-
+ HOUSE VOTED 258 TO 81
AGAINST PRESIDENT

Washington, Sept. 20:-The soldiers'
bonus bill failed of enactment late to-
day, the senate sustaining President
Harding's vote. Previously the House
had overriddcn the veto by large
margin.
4 Senate roll call showed A yeas to
2S nays, or four less than the two
thirds majority necessary to enact the
measure without the Presidents ap-
proval. The vote in the House was
258 to 81, or so more than the re-
quired number.
Although it was reported that new
bonus bill might be introduced tomor-
row, it was certain that the bonus fight
would not be renewed, at least until
the next session of Congress, which
will begin December 4.
Votes Compared
The House vote or the first passage
Of the bonus last March 90 was 233 to
20, or 4.75 to one, as compared with
AT to one today. The Senate vote
today compared with ~ to %, by
which the measure was first passed on
August 81. II
Most of the House votes to sustain
the President were cast by members
from eastern and southern states, with
western delegations voting almost SOL
idly for the bill.
There were two changes in the Sen
ate, Senator Cameron, Republican, Ari.
zona, who voted for the bonus original
ly, voting to sustain the veto, while
Senator Mckinley, Republican, nl-
nois, who, it was announced, was ia
vorable to the bill on the first vote,
was paired against it.
Brief Consideration in House
There was only brief consideration
of the measure in the House. In call
ing up the bill, Mr.. Mondell said it
had been considered for long time,
that further debate was not likely to
change a single vote and was unneces-
sary. Mr.. Garrett asked that there be
an hours discussion, but after cries
of "vote, vote' from the Republican
side, the majority leader moved tho
previous question and the roll call was
ordered.
Announcement of the result Of the
voting was received in silence by both
the membership and the fairly well
filled galleries. The same was true in
the Senate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
H. S. TEAM VS.. 81.
JOHNS TOMORROW
LOCAL TEAM TO OPEN SEASON
AT COIIEGEVILLE-PLAY AT
ST. CLOUD SEPT. 80 i

After several weeks of hard practice
under the direction of Coach Ames
and Principal Berlie the local high
school football team is. now ready to
take on outside teams and tomorrow
the boys will journey to Collegeville to
play the st. Johns university eleven.
st. John $ always has had fast teams
and if the local aggregation is success
full in defeating them tomorrow they
should be able to- tuck away most of
the games this season.
On Saturday, Sept. 80, the team will
60 to st. Cloud to play the st. Cloud
Teachers College eleven Other games
scheduled thus far are Brainerd there
October 13 and st. Cloud hi gh there
Oct. 20.
1t may be that a number of high
schools in this district will not be book.
ed owing to the fact that they have
been suspended from the state high
school athletic association for failing
to comply with the rules requiring
them to make the annual report on
athletics to the association officers
Among the high schools in this district
that have been suspended on this &C.
count are Bemidji, Crosby-Ironton
Long Prairie, Sauk Centre, Royalton
and Milaca. The rules of the associa,
tion forbid association teams in good
standing booking games with those
suspended and makes them liable to
suspension for booking such teams.
Some twenty boys are now afte,
! positions on the first team. Sprandel is
playing center and Pierce also plays al
this position; Nicholas Nelson is right
guard and Andy Stedler and Gordon
Rosenmeier play right tackle; Arthur
! Hauser is holding down right end; Lyle
Pantzke left guard; Clarence Abraham
son left tackle; Clement Gierok left
end; Lyle Crosse, Leonard Simonet and
Louis Fortier are alternating at quar-.
ter back; Hubert Rauch and Walter
Grimes are playing right half; Will
liam Lasky is full back and Ethan
Brown is left half. Other substitutes
are Douglas Barnes, Carl Patterson
Byron Hall, Verne Tanner and Henry
! Gierok.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
CONFERENCE TO SETTLE TURK
ISH PROBLEM

Paris, Sept. 20.-Defnite assurance
that there will be no war in the Near
East and the calling Of a peace con-
ference for the settlement Of the
Turkish problem, we're the chief re-
suits Of the Allied meeting this after
noon. Premier Poincare, Lord Cur
zon and Count Sforza were the partici-
pants in the conference. The eight in
terested powers, including the Angora
government, will gather around the
peace table within three weeks, probab-
ly at Rome or Venice, and make a
new treaty with Turkey to take the
place of the treaty Of Sevres. The
nations are Great Britain, France,
Italy, Japan, Turkey, Greece, Rumania,
and JugO- -Slavia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Eugene LaFond Of Malta, Mont, and
Fred Keslick of Parkers Prairie have
returned to this city and resumed their
studies at the high school. These boys
together with Edgar Keslick and Har-
ry Ost Of Parkers Prairie, recently re-
turned from a long summer sojourn.
They motored to Malta, Mont, where
Mr.. LaFond s parents reside, and from
there the other boys went on to the
west coast. Ost decided to return home
when they reached Sacramento, Calf.
but the other three boys went on down
to the Mexican border, hiking and rid
ing with tourists. They Travelled back
to Yellowstone park in the same way
and later joined LaFond and motored
back to this state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR REV
MONCOL

Rev. A. J. Moncol, pastor of the
Czecho-Slovak Congregational church in
South Elmdale, and his family were
given pleasing farewell reception
Wednesday evening at the church. A
number of people from Little Falls,
Upsala, Holdingford and North Elm
dale attended. Several people gave
short talks expressing appreciation of
the work done by Rev. Moncol during
the thirteen years he has been in this
county and he was presented with a
purse of money.
Rev. Moncol will preach his last SER
mon in the South Elmdale church next
Sunday. He has accepted call to a
church in Cleveland, O., and the fam
lily will leave for that city in the near
future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
AVON STATE BANK ROBBED

Avon, Sept. 20:-Burglars who re-
Trained from using explosives for fear
Of arousing the. town last night looted
every safety deposit box in the vault
of the Avon State bank, took 5000 to
$500 in silver change kept outside of
the strong box, Discovery Of the rob
berry was not made until this morning,
when the cashier went to open the.
bank and found the curtains drawn and
the light, which is kept burning in the
bank during the night, out.
Entrance into the vault was obtained
by burning off the combination lock
with an ascetylene torch and cutting
the steel cross bars by the same meth
cd. An attempt was also made to open
the steel safe in the vault containing
the banks currency by means of the
ascetylene torch but apparently the
robbers only succeeded in opening the
outside door.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
Come and Gone

Loell Belts, George Fortier and
James johnson have gone to Mime
apolis to enter the state university.
Mrs. T. G. Gordon and daughter Mer-
cy have returned from a visit in the
twin cities. " -
Miss Janette Gendron returned to
Milwaukee yesterday, after visiting
her father here for few weeks. MISS
Gendron attends Downer college.
Mrs. Walter Garfield left Tuesday
for Battle Greek, Mich, where she will
visit relatives. Mr.. Garfield will join
her there later and they will 60 to
West Virginia to spend the winter.
Mrs. Frank Grzeca returned Tues
day from a visit with relatives and
friends at Ft. Francis, Can.
Mrs. R. M. Mulholland and son OF
Minneapolis are here visiting Mrs. Mul-
hollands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Van Buskirk.
Mrs. Clara K. Fuller returned to Min
neapolis Tuesday, after visiting rela,
tives and friends here for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Wetzel and son
Wilfred, Mrs. A. Simonet and Mrs
Stephen Simonet motored to Mlnneapo'
lis yesterday. Wilfred Wetzel will en-
roll at the state university,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. L. Streukens OF
this city and A. E. Lovdahl of Crosby
went to the twin cities yesterday
Messrs. Streukens and Lovdahl will 40
the Christmas buying for their stores
here and at Crosby.
The Misses Ella and Minnie Bush OF
Minneapolis arrived here Yesterday fol
visit with their aunt, Mrs. J. Jetka
They are enroute home from Yellow
stone park,
ii. &. Rethmeier and J. w. Riley
have returned from Lake Winibigosh.
ish, where they spent a few days duck
hunting. They had good success.
The Misses Catherine, Marie and
Loretta Bares and Hans Rares Of .Pier1
were in the city Wednesday, enroute
home from the twin cities.
B. Mr.. and Mrs. x. {. Thomas and so1
OF Foley were il this city on business
Yesterday Mrs. homas is & sister o1
IDr. . Kaliher5 5off this
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Two more creameries IN Morrison
county have joined the Minnesota
Creameries Association and will here
after ship their butter with the con
solidated carlots going to the markets
from this district. They are the Buck
man and Freedmen cooperative cream.
cries. Representatives Of the state as
sociation will meet with the executive
boards of all the screameries and ex-
plain to them the plan whereby q sub
stantial saving can be effected.
Lockwood Of Motley IS q director Of
the state association and g. Camp
bell OF this cit IS field agent Col this
district. 81 q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
CATTLE STEADY
HOGS DECLINE
HEALTHY DEMAND FEATURES
CATTLE TRADE SINCE CLOSE
OF WEEK-HOGS LOWER
(By U. s. Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics and Minnesota Department of
Agricultural.
TUESDAYS Closing

Cattle $500. KILN, classes of cat
tie, steady. Calves 1900. Unevenly
higher, bulk light calves to packers
$10.75 to $11.00, extreme top TO ship
pers $11.75. Hogs $500, 10 to 25t
lower, top $3.50, bulk $3.50 to $9.40
Sheep 1,800. Lambs closing about SOC
higher, top $13.25, sheep steady.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1922:
Aggregate receipts Of cattle locally
for first two days this week 1900 a
slight falling off from the 1915 the
same days last week.
Market on killing classes has car
ried good strong undertone and while
today's trade was quoted as steady
the strength noted the opening day OF
the week was retained and in a gener'
al way outlet for beef steers and she
stock is quoted as strong to Csc higher
than at the close Of the week.
Limit on, fed steers $500, but there
has been nothing Of outstanding quail
ty and finish included and this class
of cattle are nominally quoted from
$3.50 to $10.5O. Bulk grass fat steers
$500 to $500, with we'll conditioned
range steers up to $3.50 with individ
ual steers up to $500.
A spread of 1926 to $500 is taking
in the bulk of grass fat cows and heif'
ers now coming, with best range cows
included upward to $5.25, with straight
lots Of range heifers upward to $780,
this price list showing an upturn Of Is
to Csc from late last week. Gamers
and cutters strong, bulk Gamers around
$3.50, with $2.75 to $500 popular fol
cutters. Bulls mostly Csc higher than
late last week, bolognas mostly $3.50
to $4.25. Veal calves. unevenly higher
today, bulk light veals to packers
$10.75 to $11.00, extreme top to ship
pers $11.75.
Market for stockers and feeders has
shown good strong tone both yester
day and today and the better grades
are quotable strong with the close OF
the week. Good and choice stockers
and feeders are now clearing at a
spread of $500 to $3.50, medium and
common, the kinds that predominate
$3.50 to 5000, common light steers
down to $3.50.
Hogs sold 10 to Csc or more lower
range $500 to $3.50, bulk $3.50 to
$9.40, pigs $9.35 to $9.40. Bulk Of fat
lambs at the close today $13.25, seconds
mostly $500, fat ewes largely $3.50 to
$5.75. Western feeding lambs around
$11.50 to $500, natives $500 to 1925,
feeding ewes $4.00 to $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
PLANS BERRY GROWERS Or
GANIZATION

For The purpose Of creating greater
interest among the farmers Of Morri-
son county in the growing of strawber-
ries Mayor Bergheim Of this city ex-
poets to call a meeting Of strawberry
growers in the near future to form an
organization.
There is very good market for
strawberries and that they can be
grown successfully and proftably in
this county has been demonstrated by
a number Of farmers. Some farmers
are going into the berry growing game
exclusively. /
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
HELP US FIND A LOST BUDDY

Persistent efforts to locate Frederick
W. Yuengling, C-420 7S0, Private in
the 2l1 M. P. Company, have failed so
far. The United States Veterans Bu-
reau, cooperating with the American
Legion, is anxious to find him. He
may present himself to some office Of
the Bureau, some American Legion
Post, or to the Red Cross for the pur;
pose of securing his compensation. IF
so, notify William T. KroI, National
Liaison Representative, American Le-
gion, Keith-Plaza Bldg, Minneapolis.
The man is described as having blue
eyes, brown hair, ruddy complexion,
five feet tall and weighing about 160
pounds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

The old Heron building on the cor.
ner of First street and Second avenue
northeast, one of the landmarks Of the
city and in which the Moses LaFond
store was located, was. razed this week
The building was Condemned by the
state fire marshal and ordered re.
moved. Delphise Rocleleau and James
Madden purchased the building and
they tore it down this week. T
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
In Justice Court

. Thomas Zelinski Of Bowlus was ar.
rested yesterday on complaint Of Frank
Grybeck, charging him with assault
and battery. He was brought before
Justice Gerritz and pleaded guilty. A
line Of 80 and costs, amounting 60
1880, was imposed 100
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
AMERICAN HOTEL MAKES IN
PROVEMENTS

Extensive improvements have been
completed in the American Hotel, cor
ner Broadway and Second street.
Ho*~ and cold running water have
been installed in every room in the
main part Of the hotel building, also
additional toilets and additional bath
have been added.
The place has also been redecorated
throughout.
The hotel is now better prepared
than ever to take care of trade in both
hotel and cafe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Peter Joworski, who was arrested
recently, charged by John Krause with
taking his automobile and driving it
without permission, was up before
Judge Randall Wednesday morning for
hearing. He was bound over to the
grand jury and his bonds were fixed at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
UNIVERSITY MEN WILL DRAIN
AITKIN TRACT

A 30-acre tile drainage system, de-
signed, laid out, CONTRACTED for and
constructed under the direction of H.
B. Roe, in charge Of the drainage Sec
tion Of the division Of agricultural en-.
gineering, will be the first project Of
its kind in Aitkin county. 80.
The system will be installed on the
farm Of Theodore Arens, near Hill
City, as a cooperative demonstration
project under the auspices Of the en-
gineering division. Completion is ex-
pected within sixty days.