davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

in two in the next few years without
depicting the plant food in the soil,
and at the same time add materially to
the plant food there" is one of the
questions that may be answered at the
conference. "Our plant food per unit is
costing us too much for the returns
that it is bringing. What ways and
means can we use to reduce the cost
to the farmers and thereby increase
our profits, or reduce the cost of pro-
duction? This problem will be attack
ed by this conference with vigor for it
Is one under which the farmer is chat
ing today. And from this conference
L expect plan to evolve that will be so
simple and so practical that any farm
er can follow it and accomplish the
solution of this problem.
Other Vital Problems
There are other problems as vital
to the farmer as these mentioned that
will come up for their 'dressing'."' Of
course you know we are not going to
to solve all his problems, for
many they are, neither do we expect
this conference to offer a panaca for
all his ills. By no means will it do that.
But we do expect it to lay out a plan
of safe and sane farming for 1923.
while the farmers organizations Of
the county have been requested to SEND
four delegates each to this conference
it is open to anyone who desires to be
with US and take part in these de-
liberations. They are invited to be
here. I hope that every farmer of the
will appreciate the Importance
of this meeting and lend it their sup
port"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
KISSES

KISSES
wouldn't be too free with my
kisses,
Little Lady,
Though a kiss is very sweet to
give or take;
For perhaps some later perloo imam
this is
Lit:l' Lazy.
you vi wish you'd saved :a,.1
all foi Som .cne's sake.
Though a kiss is nothing
wrong
When the Right Man comes
along,
You'll remember how you gave
them for a whim.
And if you have been too free with
your kisses,
Little Lady,
You'll regret you haven't noaroeo
them for him!
wouldn't be too free with my
kisses,
Little Lady,
They are coinage from the treasure
house of love;
They are tenderest aad IoVeHeS' "a
bi1sses,
Little Lady,
Which have flu,tered down tom
Paradise above.
So I'd cherish them Until
You can taste me perfect
thrill
When loves marvellous ehcl1an
ment binds you fast'
And 7 wouldn't be too free with my
kisses,
Little Laddy.
Till the Right Man comes 70
gather them at last!
BY Berton Braley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Escambia Farmers Conference
To Be Held Here This Month
Lee Smith County Agent Expects Large Number
Meeting in County Court HOuse-Market Commits
sioner of Florida Will Be Present.

Speaking Of the Farmers Confer
ence Of Escambia County which will be
held in the circuit court room August
20, ]. Lee Smith said yesterday that
splendid results are expected from this
gathering of farmers. The first session
will open at $50 a. m, and the con-
ference is expected to last all day, as
there are many problems which are
confronting the farmers at this time
which will be thoroughly discussed.
On Larger Scale
In speaking Of the program, Mr..
Smith said that the farmers Of this
county have begun to farm on larger
scale than ever before and this confer
ence has for it's purpose to make this
truck farming in the future as safe and
sound as it is possible to make it, by
a study of the market conditions now
and the prospects of markets for these
crops another year. The farmers know
many truck crops that can be grown
here but they do not know that they
can be profitably marketed next year.
eat this conference" he said, we hope
to learn something as to what can be
done next year. If there is truck crop
that cannot be marketed next season to
advantage that crop will be dropped
from the list to be grown in 1928.
Rhodes To Advise
L. NJ. Rhodes, the efficient market
commissioner of the state, a man who
has handled more than a million dol
lars worth of farm products this past
season, will be with us to advise us on
marketing these crops. If he says that
we cannot market next season, say,
Irish potatoes, we will gladly leave
this crop out of our plans for next
year. You see, what we hope to do, is
to prevent failure by not beginning
something that is already doomed.
This year past has not been very
bright year for the farmer anywhere
and we hope to make the next one
a bright, happy, and prosperous one
for the farmers Of Escambia county.
How To Increase Profits
what ways and means can we as
farmers use to cut our fertilizer bills
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Reed Will Try
Doctoring Party

ST. LOUIS, Aug. limited States
Senator James A. Reed tonight gave the
Associated Press a statement expressing
qualification at the outcome of Tues
days primary. On the face of virtually
complete returns, the senator had de-
feated Breckenridge Long by more than
5000 votes for the Democratic senatorial
nomination.
Stating the contest has been "some-
what heated, the senator emphasized his
position would be close party wounds.
The arch enemy of the league of nations
who was repudiated by his party two
years ago, was elated highly when assur-
ed by the Associated Press that his plu-
rality would exceed 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

PRINCE ALBERT, SAsK-Pies
are more than pigs In Western
Canada. They are q sound basis Of
farme-' prosperity.
Hog production declined SINE
what In the West after the was.
This was due to a falling of ia
price In the markets Of the world.
But Canadian farmers remained
loyal TO their porkers. And their
policy has been justified. Hogs are
coming back. Prices have advanced
and are expected to 60 higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
GARD OF. THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation and thanks to all our
neighbors and friends, especially the
members of Gadsden St NJ. E. church
Baraca Class and Sunday school mem
bers for their sympathy and kindness
during the illness and death of our be-
loved son and brother James Monroe
Smith. Also for the. beautiful flowers
and designs. Each and everyone has
our deepest and lasting gratitude.
MRS. BERTHA c. SMITH
WILLIS MARION SMITH
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 5, 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

The bacon hog has been the fa-
vorite Of Canadian breeders, This
is the hog Of English tradition.
Today Canadian bacon is a rival In
British markets Of the famous
Wiltshire sides.
The government has steadily en-
couraged Canadian farmers to stick
to hogs It foresaw that eventually
hogs must regain their position in
farm economy. Following the gov
ernment's advice farmers have re-
tanned their herds. Settlers pour
ing into the rich mixed farming
country along the transconttnentai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
Gets Heavy Fine
For Snatching
WOnan's Money!

A fine of $50 and costs was imposed
on w. K. Sargent by Recorder Morey of
the court Of record yesterday morning
on charge of being disorderly and dan
gerous and suspicious. He was accused
of snatchirg small sum of money from
a woman on West Zaragossa street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06

lines of the Canadian National Rail-
ways always add hogs to their live
stock. This region ID lrhtIy tim
hered, rolling, weu-wateRed and IL
ideal for all kinds Of farm animals.
It has developed an extensive live
stock industry and Is winning fame
as dairy region.
An added impetus was given to
hog raising by the decision Of the
large Canadian packers to pay a
premium of 10 per cent on bacon
hogs. This premium, announced
early In the year, went into efe:ti
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-06
TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

Both charged with aggravated assault
w. J. Picken and Tom Pickens, residents
of Walnut sHill neighborhood, pleaded
guilty yesterday before Judge c. Moreno
Jones, of the court of record. w j. was
fined $50 and costs and Tom $50 and
costs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
PnILBR00K FARMER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
YOUNG MAN BROUGHT TO HosP1-
TAI HERE SUFFERING WITH
UGLY WOUND

Leo Progreba, 21, of Philbrook, is
at st. Gabriel's hospital here suffering
with an ugly gunshot wound as the
result of the accidental discharge Of a
shotgun. His condition is serious but
the attending physician states that
mis- chances for recovery are good.
Mr.. Progreba was blowing field
on his farm when the accident occur
red, which was at about 6 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. He had taken a
shotgun along, expecting to kill some
partridges, which were quite numerous
about the place. The hammer Of the
gun caught on some object and explod-
ed the charge, which struck Mr.. Pro-
greba in the abdomen, on the right
side. The charge took an upward
course, due to the position of the gun
when it exploded, and tore a hole
about. foot long in his chest, smash
ing two ribs.
A doctor Of Staples, who was called
dressed the wound and brought him
to Little Falls on the evening passen-
ger train, taking him to st. Gabriel IS
hospital for care. The injured man
was in bad shape when he reached the
hospital but he is now reported to he
getting along favorably.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
.MARL DEPOSITS !. T
+" NEAR Fl. RIPLEY
SAMPLES SHOW HIGH TEST
DESIRABLE FOR USE AS
FERTILIZER

Large deposits of mari have been
found near Ft. Ripley, in Morrison
county, which may prove valuable for
commercial use, particularly for fer
tilizer for lands deficient in lime.
DR.. Away, chief Of the division Of
soils at the state university, while in
Ft. Ripley recently, was given sam
pie of the mari by Mr.. Hurley, the
station agent. DR.. Away made an
analysis Of the sample and found it
to contain 80 per cent calcium car
Donate, with a small percentage Of
clay. In letter to Mr.. Hurley DR..
Away stated that this was good
quality of mari and he suggested that
another sample be taken deeper in
the earth, believing that the q dality
was even better at greater depth.
Should this mari deposit prove to
be near to the surface of the ground
so that the cost of taking it out would
not be great, the owners of the land
will likely to able to realize on it.
Marl is highly desirable for ferti]lz'
ing sandy land which is deficient in
lime and is especially valuable for the
growing of alfalfa and clover.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
THREE i E !. HURT 4 IN
AUTO MISHAP
CAR FROM LOCAL LIVERY WENT
INTO DITCH ON THE BRAIN
ERD ROAD

Three people were injured Sunday
evening when livery car from the
Kohs livery Of this city, driven by
Frank Tuholski, an employe, went off
the road near Lenox, about eighteen
miles north of Little Falls, and landed
on its side in the ditch. The injured
were Tuholski, the driver; Mrs. Mike
Vierzba of Brainerd and Miss Mar
garet Ryan Of Aitkin. Mr.. Tuholski
sustained an injured arm and bruises
and Mrs. Vierzba was bruised about
the face. Miss Ryan sustained frac-
tured arm. There were seven other
people in the car, the husband of Mrs.
>Vierzba and five children and Felix
Vierzba of Brainerd, a brother.
Tuholski was taking the people Ia
Brainerd from this city and according
to his story he was blinded by the
lights Of an approaching car and drove
off the road. The accident occurred at
about $3.50 in the evening. J. S. Lewis
and Bly, Murphy Of this city appeared
a short time after, on their way home
from hunting trip, and they pre-:
pared to take the people to Brainerd
but a Brainerd man travelling alone in
a big car came along and he took
them there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
MOST OF PAVING
OPEN FOR TRAFFIC
SEVERAL BLOCKADES REMOVED
YEsTERDAY-M MORE TO OPEN
NEXT WEEK

All of the recently constructed paw,
ing on Trunk Highway No. 81 except
stretch of two miles south of Gra-
ham was opened for traffic yesterday,
also the paving on Broadway west.
The stretch on Second street north.
west will not be opened for few days
as this piece has not had the required
time to season. The stretch below
Graham will also be opened early next
week.
Traffic can now come over the pave
ment all the way from the twin cities
to within about four miles of Little
Falls. Then there is the two-mile de.
tour, after which the pavement is
again open all the way to Belle Prairie
except short stretch near where the
central mixing plant was located
which was the last to be completed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
ENLIST SUPPORT OF COUNCIL
AND COUNTY BOARD

Members of the paving celebration
committee on Wednesday evening met
with members of the city council and
the county board at the Buckman ho-
tel to enlist their support for advertis-
ing the celebration Mr.. Webster, re-
presenting the Minneapolis Journal,
and a representative Of the Minneapo-
lis Tribune, were present and the for
Nor made a proposition for giving
Morrison county publicity in connec'
tion with the paving celebration. The
council members and commissioners
gave assurances of help. Aldermen
present were Hall, Moeglein, Nelson,
Bastien and Charles Anderson. Lund-
berg, Gassert and Pelkey of the county
board, also County Attorney Cameron,
City Attorney Vernon, County Engi-
neer Viner and J. X. Martin, R. B.
Millard, w. H. Ryan and John Vertin
were present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
WOMAN'S GUILD
(Press COnmittee)


The regular quarterly meeting of
the Woman's Guild, was held at the
X. C. hall Tuesday afternoon. At the
business meeting three managers were
elected for the next two years. Mes
DANES Val. Kasparek, Geo. Moeglein
and w. Gierok
Mrs. Chas. Jensen sang in her usual
pleasing manner. The girlish voices of
the Misses Vasaly and Wetzel delight
ed those present. The singers were ac-
companied by Miss Naomie Randall
and Mrs. H. E. Tanner.
Hallowe ZEN decorations refecred
credit on Mrs. Gertrude Benfeld and
committee.
Tea was served to over seventyfve.
This part Of the afternoon was in
charge of Mrs. Louis Vasaly and her
assistants.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
ST. GABR1EL's HOSPITAL HAS
HIGH STANDING

St. Gabriel's hospital of. this city,
conducted by the Franciscan Sisters,
has been inspected and placed on the
approved list by the American College
Of Surgeons, according to the annual
report Of that institution just given
out.
Aided by a great educational foun-
dation the American College of Sur
geons has carried on actual visits by
trained medical men to hospitals Of
so beds and up this year. Institutions
placed on the approved list are rated
as giving the best scientific care TO
their patients. The report places
Minnesota in the forefront Of states
which are active in medical progress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
BRA1NERD ELEVEN HERE TO-
MORROW

Football fans of Little Falls will
have a chance to see the home boys
IN action tomorrow afternoon when
the high school team plays the Brain
erd high school team a return game
at the fair grounds here. The game
will be called at 2:45 p. m.
Although no difficulty is anticipated
in vanquishing the boys from the up
river town again they may have
strengthened up considerable and tho
outcome is uncertain. The local eleven
has been crippled considerable in the
last two games. Lasky is out Of the
game with bad shoulder and Pierce
has an injured knee which may keep
him out the remainder of the season.
Several other players are suffering
with minor injuries.
There will be no game next week
but on Thursday, November 8, Little
Falls will play Faribault here as a
part of the paving celebration pro-
gram.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27

HOGS AND LAMBS HIGHER THAN
A WEEK AGO FEEDERS MOST
LY STEADY TO STRONG
(By U. s. Bureau Of Agricultural Econ.
omics and Minnesota Department Of
Agriculture). 81
TUESDAYS Closing

: Cattle 5000. Market mostly steady
to strong. Calves 1900. Mostly 25 to
sec lower, practical packer top 1915.
Hogs 1880. Weak to Csc lower.
Range $500 to 5000, pigs $s.75. Sheep
5000. Steady.
South st. Paul, Mimi; Oct. a.. 1922:
Cattle trade at the week. g opening
ruled uneven. Comparative scarcity
Of killing classes and good and choice
stockers and feeders resulted in a
steady to strong, market for these
kinds while the market on common
and medium grades was extremely
dull at uneven prices.
Prices of $3.50 to $11.00 have taken
the few good and choice dryfed beef
steers here with strictly choice to
prime kinds quotable from $1,000 tc
$3.50. Some shortfed and,best grass
fat steers of medium grade have sold
from $6.75 to around $500, with bulk
of beef steers here, grass-fats of a
common grade, going at $5.50~to $3.50
Gamer and cutter steers are selling
from $2.75 to around $500.
Best lightweight grass-fat heifers
are selling from $3.50 to $3.50, best
young cows of the lighterweights
$3.50 to $500 or above, bulk of butch
er she stock 1925 to $3.50. Gamers
and cutters are selling within a mar
row, spread of $3.50 to $500, very few
of the poorest Gamers 5000 and 1926
Bologna bulls are bringing 1925 tt
$4.00. Best light veal calves brought
$3.50 and $S.75 for the most part, &
few extra choice kinds 5000 ani
1925, seconds mostly $500 to $3.50
weiners $3.50 to $2.75.
Good and choice stockers and feed
ers are quotable from $3.50 to $3.50
top sale this week $500. Common an6
medium grades are finding narrow
outlet at uneven prices ranging from
$500 to $3.50.
Hogs are 40 to 75c or more higher
than a week ago, range $500 to 5000
bulk 1926 to 1885, bulk pigs $8.75.
Lambs are SOC higher for the week
bulk today $13.75, culls largely $500
to 5000, bulk fat ewes $3.50 to $500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
GET ting READY FOR
Big Gel EBR ALTON
PROGRAM ON NO.
vEMBER TO MARK COMPILE
TION OF PAVEMENT

Preparations are well under way
for the big paving celebration to be
held in Little Falls on Thursday, No.
vember 9 and With fair weather pre-.
vailing on that day the event promises
to be one Of the biggest in the history
of Little Falls. It will mark the COM
pletion of the longest stretch Of paved
road in Minnesota extending from Lit
tie Falls to Faribault, a distance of
over $50 miles An invitation is ex'
tended to all the people of Mime
sofa to attend this celebration.
Henry Orme of st. Paul is general
chairman for the celebration here on
Nov. 9, and the one at Faribault on
November IL and j. K. Martin Of
this city is in charge of arrangements
here. Large delegations will be here
for the celebration from St. Paul, Min.
neapolis, St. Cloud, Brainerd and all
the towns in this county.
An elaborate program is being ar
ranged, the celebration being schedul-
ed to start at II a. M, with a grand
parade in which there will be a mum.
Der of brass bands, over a thousand
school children, floats and decorated
automobiles. Early in the afternoon
there will be a program of speaking
Among the speakers will be Senator
Kellogg, Lieutenant Governor Collins
Mayor Nelson, Of St. Paul, Mayor
Leach Of Minneapolis, A. H. French
general manager for the JEFFERSON
Highway Association, and others. -,
In the line of entertainment Will
be vaudeville attractions; airp!ane
stunts and parachute drops; footbail
game between Little Falls and Farl
bault high schools and likely q pig
dance in the evening. The full pro
gram will be given out next week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
Musical Art Club

Next Monday evening, at Maud
Moon Weyerhaeuser hall, the first stu
dent program Of the season will be
given. Miss Kathleen Brown will
play two groups Of piano numbers and
a one-act playlet will be given BY the
Misses Eileen Kaliher, Celia Thoma
and Genevieve Peterson, under the
direction Of Miss Elvira Ruth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
HAS IDEA FOR INVENTION - -
WANTS SOMEONE TO DEVELOP II

A patient at St. Gabriel's hospital
in this city who is an invalid has an
idea for an invention which he be-
lieves would prove practical but which
he is unable to develop on account OF
illness and he has therefore requested
the Herald to make an announcement
in regard to same. He puts the fol-
lowing question:
"1t takes pressure and leverage to
make power. Why couldn't you use
power and leverage to use pressure
over?v';
This young man wants someone who
is interested in machinery to answer
this question and he STATES that the
one sending in the best answer up to
November 1 will be given the idea
and will be assisted by him in draw
ing sketch Of the idea. Answers
should be addressed "Invention, care
of St. Garbiel's hospital, Little Calls,
Minn.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
WILL INSTITUTE MANDAMUS
PROCEEDINGS TO GET FUNDS

At a special meeting Monday eve
ming the board Of education instructed
A. H. Vernon, who has been retained
as attorney for the board, to institute
mandamus proceedings against the
county auditor Of Morrison county to
compel him to transfer funds which
have been credited to Common School
District 80 to Independent District
No. 3 of this city. Dist. 33 has made
no settlement with the Little Falls
district for education of its pupils
while it was consolidated with the
local district and the funds were not
turned over by the county auditor but
placed to the credit of Dist. 33 instead.
Approximately $4,000 is involved. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27
OVERCOME
SMOKE IN MOTLEY

W. H. COmst0ck, salesman for the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company,
who was in Little Falls calling on the
trade Wednesday, told about being
overcome by smoke from meadow fires
near Motley the day before. He was
driving from Lincoln to Motley by
automobile and th1k2 smoke was so
dence that it was almost impossible to
see the road ahead. He succeeded in
getting to Motley and running his car
into a garage there, after which he
collapsed and knew nothing until sew
eral hours later, when he found him
self in bed in hotel and a doctor car
ing for him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-27

Mrs. Louis Winkcr of Randall had a
narrow escape from injury Wednesday
afternoon when her car was stalled on
a railroad crossing there and was
struck by freight engine. Mrs.
Winker jumped out of the car and at
tempted to push it off the tracks but
was unable to move it. She got out
Of the way in time to escape injury,
but the car was demolished.