davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Wanted Convicts Worked

AS to prison labor Governor Stew
art said it was the desire of the board
that Conley get the convicts outside
the walls whenever possible and that
as far as he was concerned Conley could
work them any place they could be
worked but he did not think COnley was
Continued on Page Eleven
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
TIL; 6nrd sBeitl6riften mit pel6en
Sic gut oerleben ii1b, perz

TIT; our9 3eiti6rtften, NIT Detden
Sic Reiesimmer. gut perieben iro, nerz
Sen tie nit ben neueiten Greieniilefl
befa1lult gema6t. NufIdte iber gez
1di1tlii6e,; geien1daftli6e liflb ,a1oere
mid9fise Yroblem merben pon ben Z
I@Hulern berfabt. 8e GrSrterllw
ni6tiger Grqser seiet, bab bie 56ns
Ter beleien iinb; mmentli9 IN per
MiIenfdaft, unb .bab lie lanh EN-
,euteS BerHdnbntsbfM polih{6e Nros
.Mblesmle,,1l baben. III a rfn aitetart1dhean
WssreeIIuenA erneaf iissbaappdflaine1ltaEt
Ride .nrbf orbenth6eaeoe urlo erzs
,;{{psa rb(yenp ffid Guitiatipe Snao a5elbftper=
Irqleu.s s
.ISts 5ifflliidfeiit nii11rt eine herpor-
rdaeIoe @tene unter Sen 9dnlfdder1,
EN-, cine beltimmte 3eit It fe1tgelett
fir Sen nnterri1f TN 8etragen n1lo
III SET Me9ti9affenbeif. Set per Gr=
3iiebung beS Snbianer8 gum Bhrge1
pirb Sic {ittli9e. Bilonng al8 mtdtt=
ger Taftor betra6tet.
@B be1nden .iebt betnabe % ptele
sSnbianer sic 1hentlt6en 96nle1t D e
Sic GegierungS<, MiiiionS@ nno prtls
pat{dnler, mas iebr gu begriiBen y
l1nD lberan no m6gli6 an6 g%eforoer1f
mirb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
Mr uniere 2eierl

Wie dntabrli6, merben ptr a116 y =
Diefem Sabre uniere Nbonnerte1t NIT
einem beufl6en &a1enber, benz uyabz
rer Stnfenoe BDte" erfrene11. W11
,merben r1lln III bteiem Sabre Die Ea=
Ienber bireft aus Deuti6lano be51e9e,1n1
uno eS 1T leidt m69lt9, oab 1t9 ote
genb1ng infolge ser NusFnbr{6tp5e=
riafeiten etc. trot re6t5eitt9er Be=
itenung unlereristts etpaS perlpdtet.
Smmerbin fino mtr ltder, Dap m'f
Nnfang Saruar im 8eiibe Der 3alen !
ser finb nno merben ban1 natIrltd)
lofort ale Sebel IN Bepeeung ieten,
bab an6 nniere 2e{er bielelbef, UNI i
gebeno erbalten. 9onten Ote Sn'0z
letn alio In bieiem. Sabre 11tdt gan5
10 pinftli6 eintreffen, wte tn ben
fraberen, 10 bitten mtrf6on TN ooral =
11nlere Mbonne1tten i'm gittge yta9z
IVY Sic MebaftiD,n.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
GrokgeI1mprene e.
beben nene Mnflagen
(SortIebiillg BON Settle L..
electric Shprt 2ine MailwaD Gp.
nerliert.

<Sn Deu perldiebene1t Sallen gegen
Sic GlectrN gbnm atie manDe nnr eth
Sail Dor 3hsr Suirps. northumberland
iibriSen bAeiheissauf be3A @eftbtag
fa(e1Ioer l~ltefela lsalb merbess %ppralss
{jdt!idf iet9 MalIernin sur Ser
barbllu9 fDnll1ens Ser Sall, pels.
der 5ur @rleoignng fam mur Der BON
N}ife 8iilbs gegert bic ge1lan1fe 9ez
ieIitoft. 3adoem bas S3eugnts abb
gcoeben mnrbeA mar, tnitrllierte Gtd)>
ter Sllen Ste Slrp, ei1ten. @abrlprlld'
su Gunlten BON &ue(b8 tit SDbe bon
$l4S ~ab5ugebe1l, NOS audi selfah.
Der &ldger perla1,gte IN bieiem Sale
oa3 Gelo 5urid fir eine Nftte, lpelde
ibm bon ser senan1ter 0eiell1datl
nnter 8orlpteselung fallder Tatlaz
den oerfouft norDen mar.
Wittmod)na6 mittae purbe NIT Der
gerbanoluns bes Sales BON Goote
G9leuoer gegen $. .. 56leuoer be-
go1l1ler uno berlelbe ging Do11nsrsz
tagmorsen an sic Snrp. Die &lagez
rim bebauptet In ibrer alage, bab nod
Elm 9leItbetrag auf einen 5anomed1el
5u 5ablen lei, >pabreno Ser 8eflaste
bebauptet, olleS be5ablt SIT babel1 lt1to
Gbed i'm 8etrase BON $500 als Sez
neiS oorle9fe.
0seridtstermin beSeutenb nerfiir5t+
Sine gaatse 4nsab[ ser nod enf Dem
Salenber |tebe1toen i3ioilfdlle iper0en
nid)t bel s3eit IN aniprld nehn1e1l
uub es lit 9usitdt %pprbanbelt, baB Der
geserlberzGern1in nod Dor ySelD.
nodte1 sum lbi6lnB fommen tptro.
Observation-Disclosures prbnete Mtfz
ter Glfsn an, bab mettere sebr alet1z
0eEdporere porgelabe1 lperoen lollts1l
url0 Oonnerstagmorgea tparen alle
3ur gtelle NIT auSnabme bon Nral1l y
s. Slid bon @~prinsftelo uno grttl
Sesfe BON gtatefp, Aaton 8artl INN
Wintam @tenies BON Stem Ul1n,
g. q. gonlen bon gleenp Gne lplroen
pom o1tdter entiduloiet. 9te gStd|tz
eltldjulbieten iinb: Malter Seale1 BON
@heu, Glaretlee Blomqutlt, 9a1lSfa,
Trau S. S. Tarell, SprtasItelo,
0rurine gorgrimIon, 2illben llao Walz
Ter @ogner bon Gortb Star.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
MstD Tim @oif.
BPM beuti4en &pniulat aeildt.
Musfunft iiiber cine gauge 6eibe nDut
Germibten erbeten

DaS Denffhe Generalfonlllat @bt
cago, GAG Moce Mai6igan 8lpo.,
btttet nm sefdnise Mitteilnng ilber
ben Berbleib ser foleen6en ger1onen::
8aper, &a1l, geb. "a. Wai 1886.
in Solih lebtbefdnnter Nnfertbalt
Biirmingbam, s mo, be5p. Bol3ez
man, MDntana. 4
gBianfenbDrn, &ar Jrih, Gsbbritianl
s9Saeob, Bilipine nno &ati be5n. bere1a
Na6fommen, n1ter Nu0eren 4ettler,,,1
&lara, angebli9 III Droer BET Wftlz.
manfee mobnbaff geDeien,i ~.
Glelfing, audi Summer ge11a1nt,
Watbtas, sgeb. Is. ,sNeedr5 1925 tn
1rebgait, Banern, IN o0ers bet @bttcaeqo,
Sn., DoDnbaft 9eipeien o6er oeilen
Nngebbrtge, Il, ,4,s5. .s.s5 HIN.
6el6emaper, aaeol1barb, W1etaer,
geb. 20. Wopember 1876, SHenbd1l=
lem Be5irf Neu= l1lm, ausggepanoeff
1903. ID
gabbenoer, Soba1n eeboren g.
|5epfsmber 1859 IN gfen, frltber
Ylattslmortb, g1sbr., u1tpr g1tla=
belpfia.. u
Griihmadfer, 8ilbellp, Medant=
fer unb Yionti t, 1915 a11geblth IN
|G6icago mobnbaft.
son, 2llbntg, be3fp. beffsnl yltad)z
fommen, lektbefannte 4freie Nortb
90 G.rD11e. yYtB. s
Sacobs, Gmanllel, lehtbefatrnte No=
breiien 26 Meit S1tnot8 Ctr; Gbts
cogD, nnb Stamforb Ctr. Soatpn
Oeaf. {. .. Itidler,r
&irl6ned, SDbn, Snlpelter be5fp.
oeifen Na6fomnten, dngeblt6 IN ebt=
cage mobnbdft. s..
Rrauie, Sslene, gsb. u. Dftober
1866 III @loga1, S6leften, lettbe=
fainter Nlfentbait 3tdrtd, Sonfb
Dafota, iekt angebli6 IN Milipantee,
Wi8coniin.
.&riee, Seinri@ S., geb, II. 9f<
tober 1926 IN @ernSba6, Bdnen, anz
eebli6 in Marfban, Mt6igan, 5nlett
NOT nbaft eetpei en, ooer beilet Jtad<
lf0mmen. B.
Summer, genannt glefling)
Matbias, eeb, Is. Mar3 1926 in
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
Grfriert @anoe ui,o Dbret,

Mieoersef6laeen. uno oerittmmt,
baB i'm Sic 3toetten Biirgerpaptere
peripeigert mur0en, fndte Ba1ll Mbert
IrD1tnng TN Gonlnm BON
Oetrdnfen NIT einem std. VI
fat id bier dnf6ei1erO ettpas 81 gilt.
IT'D, bent e. murbe au ipdter 5tnt1oe
BON Ndbtpoli3if g5roebner on Der 5,
nn6 @ermar1 5trabe no CT ftH b1nz
geIegt bottle ur66 einsef6laten mar, gees
fnnoen. 81 mnrbe mad Der Yolt5et=
fulton gebra6t no, it'd bera18z
telte, .baB er ietne Singer nro Sbrer
perfroren batfe unb etn Nr3f mute
ge.r:nfen merSer I'M TIN gu beba1beln.
Sen na@iten Morgen tpurbe 99ntal5
ipor Trteoensri6ter Senntt1gie11 &C.:
bra9t no er it6 I6nlbig befan1lte be-
.trunfen gemeien gu fetn nno et1te
.5trafe in 5Dbe bon $5nnb Soften
berappte,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
aus Geisnidaftsfreiien.

r4u grtbur @6robri0 uab Sri,
b Nvin6art peranltalteten am
9nntooobenb I'm ghnobri6 9etm
8roaosoan unb Center 9traBe
osmiIdten gbo>per fir Trau
q 3 @erg BON Gourtloro. aar=
ii bitae bic rnserbaltnng bes
. r18 rn6 gretfe siugen an yra1l
S.. q. Sierra ullb 6raa Soiepb Sud-
n.r. Gin fe;fsf SH1lG nnroe ierz
9Grt. Hran @erg erbielt utele biblbe.
un0 prafttlGe gel1ente.
7rau Otto aapius murbe lebts
Gonaerstog tn ansenebmlter Betle
brrd1 eine gnsobl tbrer 6reurbe nno
9}cd5arr tn ibrem 9eim on Noro
G5errnon gtrabe nberraidt. gS ba11z
belfe i'd UNI eirlen gemtidten sboipsr
u1t6 Nrau Gapins erbielt otele biibld)e
lt1lo praItiide geihenfc. Sin er=
friiGenber 9und purbe I'M oter ubr
{erpiert.
Trou Nerbinono gdaefer>mnroe til
o7Gench1nl1er 0eife blr9 le65ebr
i5rsr 55%reunbe UNI letten gonrto9z
o6ar0 iiberraldt. 8a8 &are1l1ptsl
bilblfe Ste nnterbaltnrg oes Nbenos,
lpo6ei 6rau 8. 81. McSale nno Ira1t
81. gIler 8reiie %se1pannen. @tn l6oz
ner Qun6 pnrbe lerptert,
g}adbarn une Brennoe periammel=
ten 5ih eken Trettagabe11o I'M Selr1le
BON ,Serrn uno Srau 5reo Gonof
81. IN Meilforb 1omnlbip nm gu
belfen, Serrn GoaofIs 81. Gebnrts
foo Al feiern. N1an perfiir5te it'd bte
gf1rben betm 500 gpiel, BET tpel6em
@lptn geubmann, Nalpb 0otet1al1,
9onmonb Hollpff nrb Srau yranf
TiId Breiie getpa11ne1l. yin telner
Sund purbe UNI Maitterta9t leroterf.
Cine ansabl 6reunbe iiberrai6ter
am @onntasabenb 5errn n10 Tralt
Otto Midtel in ibrem Setm on Glib
@tote gtrabe. Mean iptelte 500 an
4 9iiden, ,pobei Jrau Grtbnr Bank,
sSrou Saralb 5allet, Nrtbnr SanR
nnS Otto .Widtel 8reile %9epantet!.
SIM anldlnb on bus Sptel n1roe et1l
feiner 2un6 ierOiert.
Trau Mrtbu1r: Seinen, 6ral DITTO S,
@dnsioer ans. Irau @eorse Neuturtb
arranaterte1l lehten Donnerstagabetto
einen gemi{dfen Gboipss,rl ' ,1ur T.,i yI el
Homan SHmtbt TN ytepfptrf9 Ss.ni
an gao' gDgSinnelotha ! S z So 80 p sVa 4,
fts lpareA nittue(e11n I'm. Dten Z al) MT
fassituuDSetnp Ipilrben ,.bs1tl Narfe1tlptels
gemib met Bret4sgstpdit 1tel z = lSSran
George Bo1tdg lYIrtddltE Ga tdS 81 g 2 n ! r.
9grau Sen Winidmg: ;pn tpdtsr'
gfunbe .D1rSe ein 2nnh lerotsft.
Nrau @1mtbt fpuroe our1 ptele
Iub{de ni1b praftiide @efd)enfe tettenS
three 5reurbe beoa0t. ss.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

Nep. g.. $. 5artS mbf 5obrr
glifforo ntno gp6ter 5elen fpetltef1
mehrere Gage belndsmeiie TN S.
gdmiot Seim in Milneapolis. Grall
cans, Sic fid ebenfallS 81 Befudb1 oprf
a~uFoebalten bate, febrte am Trettag'
nit ibne1l 11dd bier snriid.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

.Grebgalf, Ba1ern, iii cber bel .Gbiz
cage, glihots, moDntaff get6eien,
ODER beffen Nngeb5rtge. II
Mtdr, Jrun3, geb. 8. Sanuar 1887
Drtbtpalf, &reB Gitpriegtttt lettz
befanrte Nbrelle ST. $50 8rpuopan,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

sGde 8arrp ctr, Chicago.
Matan, GraW uro Brau geroniA
ia, 3monfotpik lektbefa1lnter Nuf=
e11thalt 400 Nbobeslano Str, @arp,
a5outb Dafota. s.ss3
Nidolaie3at, (Medloc56) Tran3
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

unb 9tanislauS, seb. 1879 nro 1880,
Saionoille, Sno.
56mars, gnofpie unb Gbefrau 8arz
lgeb. Rdrle, allS 856ingen be5tp.
'Gilingen III @iirttemberg ooer oeren
Na9tommen.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

We endorse the Safety
Week program ,chich marks
the beginning of a PER
M-4NENT campaign to make
Washington safe. Don't Get
Hurt" ,reek-Nouember 26 to
December 2.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Gloves! Gloves! Gloves!
And Still More Gl0VeS!.

ers of America and Europe. Great stocks
any items are presented below.
Fabric Gloves, l2-button and
strap-wrist Gauntlets in leatherette and doette.
but wash easily; in tan. brown. gray. beaver.
mode, oak and white. At Sl.75 pair.
2-clasp Fine Chamois Suede Fab
ric and Leatherette Gloves. in all wanted colors
spear point and embroidered stitchings. At 81 mp.
Children's Kid Gloves, medium,
light weight and the heavier general styles
in tan. brown and white. At $1.50 and $1.75.
Children's 1-clasp Fleece Lined
Kid Gloves. in tan and brown. At $1.4s pair.
Children's Doette and Two-plex
brown brown At si.2e ana s1so i pair. .s~'''' Soy -"1
Boys Scout Gauntlets, fleece
lined. decorated cuff At 81 to $3.50.
2-clasp P. K. Sewn Glace Kid
Gloves, heavy embroidered stitchinEs self, con-
trast and two-toned in the general wear shades
OF tan, brown. gray. black and white, as we'll as
the much wanted soft shades of beaver, mode and
At $2.75 pair.
Palnis Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
NEW YORK RINGS
. KNE[.L FOR JAZZ
Return to Older and More
Harmonious Dances Seen /,
in NewMove.
----.------'--------
DANCING MASTERS IN LINE
One Noted Teacher Blames Syn'
copated Steps Upon Orchestra
Leaders. I
DANCING MASTERS IN LINE
Spec:a! Dispatch 10 The Star.

Speca. dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. December l1.--.he
kneu Of jazz In this town has been
sounded--the kuell OF jazz at it's
widest and its worst, if all the
hotel roofs and tearooms follow the
example set today by the McAlpin.
In response to the request of Mrs.
George w. Loft, deputy police com
missioner. that officials In charge OF
dance halls and bathrooms cooperate
with her in abolishins improper
dancing. the Mc.Aipin has decided to
play the older, more harn"niors
melodies on its roof: the newer. more
harmonious melodies in the tearo"ns
and generally To promote. the old,
and consequently nowadays the new.
harmonious methods Of nauc".
Other Hotels May Follow.
II is expected that the other hotels
OF the jazziest city in the world VIII
fail in l:ne. When the hotels have
made dacorous tunes and decoroIs
stems fashionable the less Rristocrat:c
dance halls will fall in line also.
And pretty soon not even the deputy
police commissioner. who is scan.
ming dance steps now with critica!
eye, will have cause for a frown.
In pursuance of the new policy OF
graceful music and graceful steps,
Nahan Franko. who has charge OF the
McAlpin music, begins today to put
Evening star., 1922-12-15

mostly high-class numbers on his
programs When any jazz IL used at
all 1t will be such gh-grade synco-
patton as to be entirely distinct from
deafened Broadway so long.
1t Is perhaps strange that Broad
way. the home of Jazz, should also
be the grave of It. But the new
Association of Dancing Masters,
hastily formed after Mrs. Loft re
the speed limit to be exceeded in their
halls. believes that where this
Broadway hotel leads others Will
swiftly follow.
Any number Of people. including
the dancers themselves, declare that
even now there is no such thing as
indecent dancing in public halls OF
This town. They point not only to
the police ordinance forbiddinG all
that sort OF thing. but also to the
policewomen stationed at each hall
to See that the ordinance is carried
out. You cant legislate the toddle
and cheek to-cheek out Of existence"
they plaintively insist. Policewomen
themselves admit that there is almost
n" improper dancing in the public
dane" halls. But. look. they say
just look at the dancing In cabarets
arI the places in Gfeenwich Village.
While the dancehall and the police
women are arguing about 1t the
dancing teachers come forward with
something to say. Chalif, who has u
whole building Of his own devoted to
the muse Terpsichore. in her most
graceful and refined moods, wants
Mrs Loft to reprimand the orchestra
leaders. rather than the dancers. He
amplified this advice today In his
role as vice president of the Amer
lean Society Of Teachers OF the Dance.
emusic Makes the Dance"
Music makes the dance" says
Chalif. 1T is not possible to keep
time with jazz and not iuterpolate
various movements which may easily
degenerate into impropriety. The
older. more Harmonious music inspir-
ed graceful steps---almost compelled
hem. And there is nothing stolid
or stodav. either, about some Of the
older. E:ore harmonious dances The
tw o-stcp is anything but dull. 1t is.
indeed. I, very lively dance. And the
fact is that the older dances created
as much Of furcr% as the deplor-
lish hostess once paid $4,000 to II
dancing master to instruct her
guests i'll polka steps"
All these things Mrs. Loft i, ex-
pected t" call to the attention of her
patrolwcmen who act as Official
censors IN tho public dance halls. AL
ready no cheek -to-cheek dancing Is
allowed, and If one shoulder so much
as wriegles. the patrolwoman ex
claims. NO shimmy!" and orders the
offender from the floor. The patrol
woman. you see, is able to distinguish
at a glance the difference between
esthetic dancing and improper stuff.
because all the improper dances are
danced for the instruction Of the
patrolwomen in private studio.
iCnprriRht 1907
Evening star., 1922-12-15
FRENCH PRESS QUIET
. ON TIGER COMING HOME
Absence of Comment in Keeping
With Apparent Desire to Avoid
Show of Propaganda.
DY The A>sociateI Press.

Dy The ANsociatc1 Press.
PARIS. December 15.-Former Premier
Clenenceau.s departure from the United
States for home after his notable tour
has drawn forth but a few scattering
paragraphs. in the French press. this
Comparative lack OF attention given the
movements Of the Tiger being IN
keeping with the course pursued by the
newspapers Of his homeland during his
American visit. only short extracts from
his speeches having been printed. with
out editorial comment Of any sort.
Th. most commonly acco pied eXpla =
Evening star., 1922-12-15

nation OF what seems to be an almost
studied silence since is that 1t has been
the first desire to let Americans inter-
pret Clemenceau's statement in what
ever way they wished without any COM
Evening star., 1922-12-15

that Clemenceau left on his tour un-
believed that when he sets foot Oh
French soil again. at Havre, I. viii Be
without AIRY official recognition os his
return.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

ment from this side which might tend
to lead to the accusation that he was
playing a propaganda role.
While there seems 10 doubt that the
effects of his visit TO the United States
are being cosely observed. 1t is recalled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23
Ilst-lhFD RA>hER> 10
BIZ PRo>ECI TED

7-u sh 3 ~ Ta -C'r -
r11-s evrrr lg- CO C.s-vrts L-a.l.a-
.'lss iart sztnzrs- ? & A-an. t.--
me- 1r@aasa- : "a Es.rt--Esr ,--=-
.asrr snt 6 "a NssssF uazass- ss
- -sr-l SAN a, --'ass Cs.ui-.a.-.
-i.aus- e ~ t.EuaE & q rsoalrs- 81
.vrr -s E.us.rr - -hs tart a.
~ IT, .lr -s were E--zs-.rz La.ass
r-a-rsl 80 s-1ls.Es isrnsz- g asEzf
-unas - -rs arasu-- - > s'.7-- s.
A-s1 sa. q Etr-F.- wee -ssss-ss.s
-rts- f-a ea ,.-1t sazt So Ma
sT va -rasl-s.ssf s-zr- r-asaz.cs rk.s.5
- rirt tr1< q - l.sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23

Bod 81 cd go o1a< tr-zA
-ss 49, SEA --r- t.-..- -,
-e- e-=-FTat q r.sssc~-a- sr1-.t lr-
II f--zr - - sr1-- = Es-r -
Wee@-- u -.s Es--s.N-.. srse-1r ~
-s<s- ssss M s--z-a1 z-.t <-s-ssr,..I
-.s- Etsr1-s- t.eT V-a-sr -s-uss-s--
T~o-- ~ g Aasz - a. h4-ta- ~
. Eee- rs-- a. - s-<ss -su
10y t7oE SO E-u- the II &z6
ese.s=s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23

Frzuee cza-g- rsy - sKesT- r
cc.cis and W. a. rs SAT- 49,
szvs La.chsar Eas - err.sis rs,l
that Gs--1-xs r-r1rtti1rs zrs
II the Ss-e r-z-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-23

The s-E-sSfir1 -tz- -ts Ge-az
ccnfsrrnr@ can ~ ar-1- -.t hv
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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29
PAVING CELEBRATION POST.
PONED

Unless it is brought about in some
other way than through the committee
appointed by Mayor Bergheim of this
city, there will be no celebration in
Little Falls this fall of the completion
Of the paved highway from Minneapo-
lis. The committee held meeting
Monday evening and it was decided to
postpone the celebration until next
spring owing to the uncertainty of the
weather late in October, when it was
originally planned to hold the celebra-
tion. Some members of the commit
tee believed that the celebration should
be held this fall but others favored
postponing it to next spring and max
ing it big home-coming celebration.
They pointed out that there is no
building sufficiently large to handle a
big crowd in case that the weather
would prevent an outdoor celebration.
AS the directors of the board Of
commerce felt that there was consider
able sentiment in favor of putting the
paving celebration on this fall a meet
ing of the directors was held Wednes-
day afternoon and the matter talked
over. It was decided to get an express
sion of the desire of the citizens of
the city and Secretary Lucas was ap-
pointed to look after this and report.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29
B. PETERSON AWARDED
BRIDGE CONTRACT

A special meeting of the board of
county commissioners was held Wed.
nesday afternoon to receive bids for
the construction of a steel and con-
crete bridge No. 1876 on State Road
No. 5 in Swan River township. The
bid of A. B. Peterson of $3.50 was
the lowest and he was awarded the
contract.
The matter of expending on State
Road No. 81 the money remaining from
the 100000 intended for hardsurfac-
ing No. 27 was discussed and the orr
ginal resolution authorizing same was
left as it was. The, matter was brought
up before the board for their approval
on account of an increase in the price
to 1912 per square yard, due to an
increase in the cost of material and
which was provided for in the contract.
Sufficient money will be available in.
GLIDING the state and federal aid to
pave six tenths of mile, starting from
the west end Of the Broadway bridge
and running west one block, thence
north to the L. F. & Morris tracks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29
FINISH PAVING M.
T.H.27 NEXT WEEK
CONTRACTORS HAVE ONLY
MILE STRIP LEFT SOUTH
OF LITTLE FALLS

Present indications are that the
hard-surfacing of Trunk Highway No.
II in Morrison county will be finished
by the end of next week. The con-
tractors, McCree-Moos & Company, had
expected to finish the work sooner but
delays in shipment of material and
other delays held np the work consid-
erably. In spite Of this the work will
be done about fifteen days ahead Of the
time limit, October 49,.
The paving north of the city is
completed to Belle~Prairie station and
it is practically done on First street
northeast. To the south the work is
completed in this city and as far south
as Gregory. Between Gregory and
Graham strip Of approximately mile
remains to be laid.
After the work is completed the paw
ing must season for three weeks and it
is thought that the entire stretch in
Morrison county from Belle Prairie to
Royalton will be open for traffic by
October 20.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29
WILL.PAVE' PART OF
]. H. ON WEST SIDE
STATE WILL EXPEND $4,000 ON
BROADWAY AND SECOND I
STREET NORTHWEST

Paving Of approximately ten blocks
of the Jefferson Highway on the West
side in Little Falls this fall is assured
unless something unforeseen happens to
prevent it. County Engineer Viner is
preparing survey and plans fer the
hard-surfacing at the instance of the
state highway department and the Nc
Cree-Moos Company will start that
work as soon as the road bed has been
graded. =
AS planned the paving will commence
at the intersection of Broadway and
First street west, go one block west
and then north on Second street to the
Little Falls & Morris tracks on Trunk
Highway No. 81. It was expected that
sufficient money would be available to
pave a considerable distance out of
town on No. 81 but the federal aid
cannot be obtained on the project as
the residences are less than 200 feet
apart on Second street. Consequently
only $4,000 can be expended.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29
EXTENSION WORK GETS RESULTS
IN LONG RUN

Rome WASH It built in a day. Well
defined results from county agricul-
tural extension service as carried on by
the university and the farm bureau
cannot in the nature of things be
realized in a day, a month or perhaps
even in a year.
"Tn Carver county as recent as 1918
it was not the general custom to spray
fruit trees,' says W. J. Corwin Of
University Farm, assistant state leader
of county agents. >"In 1922 most
everyone sprays and believes in spray
ing. The first county agent had diff
Guilty in getting anyone to try spray
ing. The present agent is kept busy
answering calls on how to spray and
what methods to use.'
Mr.. Corwin cites various instances to
show that while beneficial results may
be belated they seldom fail, and adds:
;"One might say the northwest would
have developed without railroads, but
we all know it developed faster with
them. The best agricultural informa-
tion would reach and be used by the
people some time, but it is getting to
more people in less time through agri-
cultural extension service than it other
wise would.''