davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

The first step in years of effort to combine the common interests of the Arizona Wool Growers and Arizona Cattle Growers associations was taken this morning by both associations in convention here, when both groups at separate meetings in the two court rooms of the court house adopted res olutions providing for the functioning of committee of equal numbers from both associations to act on all common problems of the livestock men.
 The resolution provides that the committee shall consist of five mem- bers from each association, to be known as the board of directors of the Arizona Cattle Growers and Ari- zona Wool Growers association. Aside from the adoption of the resolution, the most important business before the Wool Growers was the election of officers, when the entire ticket was reelected with the exception of Charles E. Howard of Phoenix, and his widow was elected in his place.
 The resolution follows:
 "Resolved:
 "That in order to facilitate the work of the Arizona Cattle Growers and the Arizona Wool Growers asso- citations, a joint committee be formed as follows:
 'The presidents and secretaries of both associations shall be ex-officio members of the committee and also five membeys from each association to be selected by the associations as they may desire. This committee shall be known as. the Board of Direc- tors of the Arizona Cattle Growers and Arizona Wool Growers associa- tions.
 "The Board of Directors shall elect it's own chairman and perfect it's or ganization as may be necessary and shall have full authority to act upon all questions of mutual interest to both associations to the end that through cooperation many of the problems of both associations may be solved and through combined influ- ence, greater efficiency and prompt
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

born school at Phoenix, has about 40 students enrolled in tennis classes, meeting three times a week.
 The people of Flagstaff are cordial ly invited to attend the evening lec- lures at the auditorium Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. It is the sincere wish of Dr. McMullen and the faculty that local people take advantage of these talks and enter tainments, and that they get better acquainted with the work of the Nor nal.
 c. V. Ridgely, director of music, and Mrs. Ida Douglass, wife of Pro- lessor Douglass, astronomer at the state university, have been giving wonderful treats in the form of mu- sical programs accompanying the eve- ming lectures. Mrs. Douglass, who is a pianist, and MT. Ridgely, will prob ably give an entire evening devoted to
 Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Kane of the University of North Dakota, visited Dr. and Mrs. McMullen last week. Dr. Kane and Dr. McMullen are intimate friends, having attended the same un- iversity and being members of the same college fraternity while under graduates.
 The Kanes and McMullens had a fine trip to the Grand Canyon on Sunday. Dr. Kane showed great in- terest in the various departments of the Normal previous to his departure for Phoenix, where he is to meet the board of regent of the state univer- sity, who are considering him as the next president of that institution.
 The Normal cottage city is under the efficient management of Miss AL berta Platz and Price Brinkerhoff.
 The terra cotta figure and seats for the fountain arrived, but they will not be installed until M. l. Powers re- turns.
 A switch track is being put in from the Flagstaff Lumber company to the Normal, and will connect with the Lake Mary logging road. This ar- engagement will enable the Normal to buy slabs direct, and will also afford a better outlet from the school. It has been estimated that the cost of the switch has been saved in the two years the institution has been burning slabs.
 The summer school dance on Fri day evening will be in charge of a committee composed of the Misses Blanche Payne, Mildred Julian, Ger trude Kellogg, Florence Berchtold and w. w. Carpenter.
 William Horne, custodian, and his assistants, have been making changes in the seating arrangements of the auditorium. The new placing of seats will make it possible to accommodate 600 people.
 E. H. Hammond, supervisor of the southwest district of the Indian service, is now conducting round table discussions at the summer session, the subjects dealing with methods and problems in Indian teaching. These meetings are very we'll attended, there being 75 Indian school instruc- tors at Normal.
 A number of summer school stu
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

A new cafeteria has just been put into operation in the newly remodeled basement of the dining hall, Miss Florence E. Berchtold, teacher of do- mestic science, being in charge, with the Misses Mary McGookin, Fife Allsup, Margaret Mitchell, Anna An derson and Helen Perry as assistants. The new cafeteria will operate full time during the summer months, and will be open for luncheon only during the winter, during which it will give first class training to students of domestic science in cafe and restau- rant management.
 The kitchen is well arranged and up-to-date, being supplemented by g salad room, modern dish washing room and a refrigerating plant. Spe cial care has been taken in makint the serving counter of sufficient length so that it will be convenient while the dining room will seat 100 patrons.
 Profits are applied to meeting ex- penses, such as the buying of supplies and the payment of the young ladies who are assisting Miss Berchtold, and who have had advanced training in domestic science.
 Prof. K. H. Drake has aroused great interest in volley ball and bas, ket ball, the enrolment of his classes being made up of men almost exclu- sively. Volley ball is a game that is apparently little known in Flagstaff, and it is hoped that the exhibitions given by the summer session teams will arouse greater interest.
 Dr. McMullen states that the inter- est taken in the hiking club organiz- ed by Miss Rosemary Reinhold will undoubtedly be permanent, and that the club will be continued during the regular session.
 Before the end of the summer ses- sion the students of music will pre- sent "Pinafore," the noted opera.
 Miss Martha E. Dewey and the pageantry class have about finished writing the different episodes of the pageant dealing with the history of Arizona. This dramatic exhibition will be given within a few weeks, on one of the hillsides near the school, and will be worth going long way to see.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

dents visited the Lowell observatory at four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, MT. o. H. Truman of the observatory staff explaining astronomical points of interest.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

A number of summer school stu
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

Prof. George A. Judson of the Os-
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

William Horne, custodian, and his assistants, have been making changes in the seating arrangements of the auditorium. The new placing of seats will make it possible to accommodate 600 people.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

The summer school dance on Fri day evening will be in charge of { committee composed of the Misse' Blanche Payne, Mildred Julian, Ger tlude Kellogg, Florence Berchtold ant w. w. Carpenter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
TO RE-ADVERTISE
FOR PAVING BIDS
COUNTY BOARD REJECTS ALL
BDS-WANT CRUSHED ROCK
BELLE PRAIRIE GOAL

FOLLOWING conference with State
Highway Commissioner Babcock in st.
Paul last Friday the board of county
commissioners of Morrison county has
rejected the bids received for the paw
ing of Minnesota TiSfnk Highway No.
~ from the Benton county fine below
Royalton to Little Falls, and at she
suggestion of Commissioner Babcock
has decided to re-advertise for bids for
the paying, of Trunk Highway No. ~
miles north of Little Falls, a total dis
ttance Of 16 miles. Bids will be asked
TOR crushed rock paving only, this
time. The date for opening the bids
Will be set later.
At the time the bids were opened a
week ago last "Wednesday the contract
was let to Butler Bros. Building Com
pany subject to the approval of the
state highway department. Their bid
was for a. gravel concrete but the
commissioners as we'll as Commission
er Babcock felt that the crushed rock
paving is better and it was therefore
decided to reject all bids and re-adver-
tise. Since there is 100000 available
for this hard surfacing job and the
cost of the ROyalton-Little Falls
stretch amounts only to about $275, 900
for crushed rock. it was decided to ex-
tend the -sVrfacing to Belle Prai-
rie, 5 miles further.
County Engineer J. E. Viner and as
sistants are now surveying the high
way from Little Fails to Belle Prairie
and expect to have the work complet-
ed in a few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
STRONG TONE IN
!. CATTLE MARKET
GENERAL TRADE STEADY TO
STRONG, BULLS STRONG TO
25c HIGHER
(By y. 8. Bureau Of Markets & Cron
Estimates and MINI. Dept. of Agri.
culture.)
Tuesdays Closing

. Cattle 1,100. Market closing steadv
to strong. Calves 1900. Market clos.
ing mostly SOC lower, practical packer
top on best lights $500 Hogs $500.
MARKET strong to 10c higher on light
sorts, bulk such kinds $3.50 to- $3.50,
$7.OO,e heavy packers $3.50 to $500.
oheep 800: Market steady.
south st. Paul, Minn., Jan. 3. 1922:
WIN cattle receipts running moderated
~ nghts at the start OF. the week, the
market reflected mild strength, today's 8
deal being on steady to strong basis.
Generai quality was plain, best load
with bulk of the beef steers from $500
to $500. Some of the best butcher
heifers sold from 1925 up to around
$6.25,. with bulk of the butcher cows
and heifers from 1925 to $500. A
range Of $2.25 to $500 caught bulk of
the Gamer and cutter sales. with a
Bologna bulls sold on an active market
selling from $500 to $S.75. Veal calf
prices declined soc today, bulk of best
lights selling at $500. with q few ex-
ira choice vealers at 1925 to $3.50.
Stocker and feeder demand was fairly
active and bulk sold on a strong basis
from $4.oo. to $500, with some of the
Trade was fairly active on hogs
averaging from about 40 pounds and
down and such kinds sold today from
$3.50 to $3.50, with trade --on butcher
hogs slow at s6.75 to $500. Heavy
packers. sold down around $3.50 to $500.
GOOD pigs sold mostly at 1925. Bulk
OF the good and choice native and fed
western lambs are selling from $1O.25
to $10.75. with desirable ewes from So. .O0
to $500 according to weight
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
Come and Gone

Miss Alma Fortier was in st. Cloud
"Wednesday on business.
Mrs. H. G. Hauck and children, who
have been visiting at the J. A. Ander-
son home here, left yesterday for Wat
erville, where the family will reside.
Mr.. Hauck has been there several
weeks.
MIS-. s. H. Muncy returned yesterday
from ST. Paul. She was at the Miller
hospital there two months for treat
ment.
Miss Fern Kelly returned to Mime
apolis yesterday, after a weeks visit
at the Fred Kleber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Draxten of Seattle,
Wash, left yesterday for Minneapolis,
after visit at the Dan Bell home mere.
Miss Agnes Hamm returned to Min
neapolis yesterday to resume he1
studies at St. GATHERINGS college
after a visit with her parents here dur.
ing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Beattie of this
city. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Gavin OF
st. Paul were in Brainerd Wednesday
for the funeral Of Emery Scott :.
Mrs. Ramsdill and grandson Lester
of Little fails visited. at the home OF
VIM. Evans Sunday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
CITIZENSHIP
COURSE IS ADDED
IN MINNESOTA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
STUDY IS COMPULSORY
-. STARTS AT ONCE

Commencing at once citizenship is to
be taught in the public schools Of Min
nesota. Crawford Sheldon, county su-
perlntendent Of schools, is today mail
ing out to the teachers in the rural
schools pamphlets containing an outline
OF the courses in citizenship, which
have been prepared by the state depart
ment of education.
Study of this subject is required in
all common schools but the examinations
are voluntary as in other subjects. Pu-
pills must pass the examination in this
subject in order to get the eighth grade
diploma, however. Examinations will
be offered in this subject in March and
May.
Under the new course of study, the
pupils will be given obstruction in all
the things that pertain to- citizenship,
including elementary workings of the
government.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
SOLDIERS NATURALIZED IN SER.
VICE CAN GET PAPERS

A. M. stoll, county clerk of court, is
IN receipt of a communication from the
office of the chief, examiner of the
government naturalization service at
st. Louis, Mo-, calling attention to the
fact that number of certificates of
naturalization for soldiers naturalized
while in the service have been turned
over to that Office and the owners of the
certificates cannot be located. The war
department withheld these certificates
during the war and after the armistice
was signed an effort was made to de-
liver the certificates but many of the
men could not be found. Clerk of
Court Stoll states that if there are any
ex-service men in Morrison county who
are entitled to these certificates and
have not received them, they should
call at his office and he will give them
any information necessary to obtain
them, or, if they choose, they may
write direct to the Office of Chief Ex-
aminer, Customhouse, St. Louis, Mo-, for
them. In requesting any given certif-
cate the candidate should state when
and where he was naturalized and
should give any additional information
that may be needed to identify his case.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
J. E. .3iARTIN WINS SUIT AGAINST
UPSALA. BANK

District Judge Parsons, in decision
Just iIed with Clerk of Court Stoll,
awards the plaintiff $500 damages and
laxAblH disbursements in the case Of J.
X. Martin VS.. the Farmers State Bank
Of Oraala, which was tried at the April
term OF court.
'The plaintiff in this action sued the
bank for $500 damages for failure of
the b<>'sk officials to notify him as a
sto'l<f'''licr Of decision to increase the
capital stock Of the bank and for its
refusal to sell him proportionate
"noun+. Of shares of the increased
stock.
STAY OF 80 days is provided for in
The judgment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC

free tuberculosis clinic will be
held st the Elks hall in this city on
Wednesday, Jan. lS, under the aus
pices OF the Morrison County Public
Health Association. DR.. Waldie, super
intendent Of the Wadena county sani-
tarium. will have charge of the clinic
and he will be assisted by local physi-
clans and the city nurse. The clinic
will commence at a. M, and contin-
ufng until p. m. There is no limit on
age for this clinic and all who believe
that they have any indication of tuber-
cular trouble, country folks as well as
Little Falls people, are welcome. Those
planning to attend are urged to come
enFIV.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
AUTO LICENSE :.
BLANKS READY
REGISTER OF DEEDS, BANKS AND
GARAGES HAVE BLANKs-
-, SOME CHANGES "

Blanks for the 1922 automobile Hcen-
ses tax are now available and the an
Phcatlons must be sent in and tax paid
not later than January 81, 1922. Appli-
cation blanks are in the hands Of most
automobile dealers, garages, banks and
the county register Of deeds.
=. IN making application for the 1922
license it is necessary to turn in the
1921 registration certificate. If this
has been lost, it is necessary to secure,
a new one first. Failure to pay the tax
within the prescribed time, will result
IN a penalty accxuing. s. -
The basis for taxation of motor We.
'hicles for 1922 win be the factory list
price on all models Of previous years on
November l of the year manufactured.
No used car is exempt from taxation,
even though it is in storage during a
part Of or all the year. Auto owners
who have made application for the 1929
license within the prescribed time may
operate the car On the 1921 license un-
til March 81, 1922, but not after that
date. Persons who purchased second
hand cars in 1921 should see that they
have the registration certificate, proper
ly assigned by the party from whom the
car was purchased.
The license tags for passenger cars
for 1922 will be yellow with black let
ters. Trucks will carry black tags with
yellow letters. Dealers tags will be
white with red letters. The minimum
tax on passenger cars will be $12, trucks
$15. Under the provisions Of the law
any change in car 50 as to make it
serve better to carry things other than
passengers brings the car within the
definition of truck and the truck Ii
cense fee must be paid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
EDITORS TO MEET IN SAUK CEN
TIRE JAN, 1928

Ffl> Northern Minnesota Editorial
Association will hold it's mid-wintc1
rncettSG ct saulz Centre Thursday, Fri
day nr} Saturday, Jan. 26, 81 and 2s
The program includes addresses by
nromll:':nt newsmpermen of the state
and others; discussions of printshop
problems, etc. P. J. Vasaly Of the
,Heralo is to take part in discussion
of the subject "The Business End of q
Country Print Shop and Ed. M. La
Fond q the Transcript will help dis.
eues - Advertising, What It Is, How tc
Get It and How to Retain It.
Hhe entertainment includes lunch
non at the state home school for girls
a banquet and smoker
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
MERCHANTS STATE BANK ELECTS
OFFICERS

The stockholders and directors of the
Merchants State banl. of this city held
their annual meetings Wednesday. Of
fcers were elected for the ensuing year
as follows:
Prcsident-Geo. F. Moeglein, Sr.
Vice. -president-Robert Muske.
-president-Jos. Moeglein.
Cashier-Jos. Moeglein.-
Assistant Cashier-Carlvle Hennen.
TelleS-Miss Irene Millard.
Directors-Robert Muske, n. n. Berg
helm, J. G. Millspaugh, Geo. F. Moeg-
lcin, Sr., Jos. Moeglein.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
MANY ATTEND ELKS OPEN
Hn1JSE

A large number Of Elks and families
and friends visited the Elks club rooms
Monday afternoon, when the lodge con-
Quoted open house. Various kinds of
entertainment were provided for the
visitors, including music by a juvenile
band, saxaphone sextette, a vaude-
vile skit by Bip Caldwell and Bob
Davis, dolly song by little Dorothy
Brown; dancing by Maybelle Leblanc,
cornet solos by Lloyd Harting, a box
ing match, card playing and various
amusing contests. Punch and waters
were served throughout the afternoon.
In the evening, the annual Elks ball
was given and this event was also well
attended.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

The board Of education held a regu
lar monthly meeting Wednesday eve.
ming. Very little business was trans
acted, aside from allowing the usual
gri't of bills, and the session was "a
brief ore. The board voted to continue
the free light classes of the high school
gymnasium through the winter months,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
VIM. HANG, COP FOR Is YEARS
REMEMBERED

William Hang, patrolman on the
West side, was given a pleasant SIR
prise Saturday evening at the Jefferson
Highway garage, by a number of busi-
ness men and friends on the West side.
That day, marked Mr.. Hangs fifteenth
year Of continuous service on the city
police force. He has served under five
different mayors: Geo. Moeglein, ST.,
S. P. Brick, F. c.. Johnson, u. MI A.
Fortier and M Bergheim, present
incumbent. A fine leather chair was
given Mr.. Hang as remembrance.
Mayor Bergheim making the presenta-
ii On speech.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
Married

Miss Lorna Pierson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. HE. Pierson Of this city,
and Alton Dunn Of Brainerd were
married at the, home Of Mr.. Dunn s
mother, Mrs. Laura Dunn of that city,
Saturday afternoon atN 4:30. Rev. +.
Errington performed the ceremony.
Miss Norma Malburn Of this city was
bridesmaid and w. M. Willard Of Gull
Lake was best man. The bride has
taught in the rural schools of this coun-
ty for several years and is well known
here. Mr.. Dunn was, raised here and
lived here until a few years ago, when
/ ne moved llt to Brainerd with his mother.
Mrs. Marie Tonn and Perry stith,
|. & both OF this city, we're united IN mar
riage Wednessay morning>at 10 o'clock
nski Of sc. Adelbert' 8
stith left tfle
me siay 4 3 brief hone eymoon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
xrEEiNbh. si,h fAR1a RuREAu MEETING

xTEENb.F RUREAU MEETING
:: 1.:A.:. ca1pes: Of. Royalton, J. J. ia.
.cobsop Of. Elm Dale; E. P. Nauertz of
Geesn:: Prasn ;:ard. Mrs: Powers of
Gr6eAsR aifiie:.attende9 the :ann1'al meet
ing o. the state farm .bsreah fedora
tion in Sc. Paul Wednesday and yes
terday. Mr.. Carnes is director of
the Morrison County Farm Bureau and
Mr.. jacobson is a director Of the state
federation. Mr. Nauertz was also to
attend meeting Of the directors Of
the, state cooperative potato exchanges.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
RIA. M. ELECTS OFFICERS

At 4'meeting of Little Falls Chapter
No. 78, Royal Arch Masons, Wednesday
evening, officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows:
II. Pc. A. King.
K.-J. w. Falk.
Scribe-H. E. Rethmeier.
Treasurer-J. K. Martin.
Secretary-John w. Hanson.
G. of H.-Warren Graham.
P. S.-Harry Stillwell.
R. A. Captain-John A. Anderson.
Installation of these officers will
take place at a meeting tonight. A 7
O'Clock dinner will precede the meet
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06
ANTI-BEER BILL UPHELD

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 3:-Federa1
Judge Faris today held that Congress,
under the Constitution and the Vol
stead law, had right to pass the bill
which prohibits prescribing beer as a
medicine.
The opinion was in decision dis
solving a temporary restraining order
recently prohibiting revenue and prohi-
bition agents from destroying beer
the company made in anticipation of
defeat Of the anti-beer bill. The cor
poration held Congress exceeded its
power in declaring beer on-medicinal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

According to the Minneapolis Trib-
une H. R. Palmer, an instructor at the
McPhail School of Music in that city,
has gone to New York to study for a
time with leading musicians. He will
return to Minneapolis next spring. Mr..
Palmer formerly had studio in Little
Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

Aug. Christensen AMI Sam Hammer
beck of this city will attend TIE an
nual meeting of the Minnesota Agricul-
tural Society January IL, II and l3.
Mr.. Christensen is the new secretary
Of the Morrison County Cooperative
Agriculture al Society and Mr.. Hammer
beck is the delegate of this society to
the state meeting."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

A meeting is to be held in St. Cloud
next ,'Monday, Jan. 8, for the purpose
Of organizing a diocese unit of the
Catholic Welfare Council. Delegates
from the county and parish units will
attend the meeting. Herman Utsch and
Walter Varno Of this city, R. D. Plat
enburg Of Royalton and Joseph Brandt
of Buckman, officers Of the Morrison
county unit, are delegates to the meet.
in0
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-06

Frank Renick, county treasurer, was
seized with an acute attack of indiges-
tion Tuesday morning, at his office in
the court house. He was removed to
his home and recovered so that he was
able to be back at his office yesterday.