davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
HOME MADE
RADIO RECEIVING SET
Bureau of Standards Preparing
Booklet Telling How It
ls Done,

The radio amateur may now construct
satisfactory 2-circuit receiving set
with variable coupler, doing most of
the work at home at but a slight ex-
pense, says the Bureau of Standards OF
the Department of Commerce. This set,
which will be described in a government
publication to be issued within the next
few weeks, will have much greater
selectivity than the single-circuit set
described and illustrated in circular 120
of the Bureau of Standards Mostiof the
equipment which WAS used in connection
with the single-circuit set can be used
in the new outfit. This second publica-
ton, No. 121, will also be Bureau of
Standards circular and will bear the
title Construction and Operation of a
2-Crcuit Receiving Equipment with
Crystal Detector." 1t will be for sale
at 5 cents per copy by the Superin-
tendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington, d. c.,
but probably not before the middle Of
June.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
GLOVER DAIRY CO.
SAYS "SAFE MILK
Enlarged Plant at Twelfth and
Orange Streets Has Full
Modern Equipment.

II is an entirely new thought to most
people that for every thousand quarts
OF milk that a dairy rs serving, on any
commercial scale, five thousand quart
bottles are needed on the average.
1.-TWO in the yesterdays and
today's-one on the wagon, one In cold
storage and one in reserve" is the
calculation given by Mr.. Hudson, plant
superintendent OF the Clover Dairy, at
Twelfth and Orange streets.
The plantisa very interesting place TO
visit, with its abundance Of tanks and
machinery. Nowadays the refrigerat-
ing machine is the basis OF dairy that
receives its supply direct from the farms.
Here are two, with combined capacity
Of 80 tons. These are used to cool the
milk down to q temperature sufficiently
low TO check any bacterial conditions
that might otherwise develop.
Tho milk as received is carefully ex-
hmined for quality and condition in the
cans, that which is below standard being
rejected. II is then weighed on an auto
matte platform scale, and conveyed TO
the cooling tank. From there it is
pumped through the pasteurizer, which
raises it to Ia degrees Fahrenheit which
temperature is maintained for half an
hour in tanks OF 500 pounds capacity,
that being the unit adopted throughout
the plant.
In the transit, the milk is clarified by
centrifugal process, and it is sur
prising to see how much foreign matter
7 is removed from milk which has already
been strained. This results partly from
d the fact that the milk, AS produced
holds in solution some of its normal In
9 gradients which later become less solu-
h bic, and arc removed in the clarifer
Tho prolonged heating puts an enc
y TO any of the ordinary disease germi
!. which may be present, and thus give
+ the milk better keeping qualities. i
, will not make bad milk good, old mill
v new or stale milk fresh; but when onl,
7. selected milk is used, as in the Glove
,, plant, it makes it safe, preserving al
! It's nutritious and bodybuilding quail
n ties.
The pasteurized product must nov
be again cooled TO 1880 degrees, an'
is then bottled and capped by automati
machinery, the bottles put into tn
wood cases and piled up in the col
storage room, ready to go out on tn
- delivery routes.
| The supply of the Clover dairy a
| comes from region within 35 mil
radius from Wilmington as cente,
tho cows being constantly under inspee
ton a. to conditions, such care, adde
6 TO the pasteurization treatment, bein
necessary 10 maintain the "Clovs
Slogan"--Safe Milk.
An ample delivery system provid,
for the distribution Of the bottled produ
ct TO city customers, and the city mf.y we
ct be proud of this, as well as its oth'
Of local plants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

It isn't lost. A classified ad VIII
find II for you.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

How arUcH !slaoUnD q BROOD
al SOW EAT7 & s:;s ..55 d. ],
.3s.5 4. S The amount of feed q brood SOW
should eat depends first. upon what
kinds Of feed she eats,'' says e. F..
Perrin, professor Of animal husbandry
at the University Of Minnesota. g Corn
alone is 3 very poor feed for sows, it's
only advantage being cheapness. in
price. Few good filters of pigs are pro-
duced on corn. Oats is a much better
grain for brood sows than corn and
a mixture Of about, equal parts Of oats
and corn is better than either grain
alone. Alfalfa or even clover hay will
pay good returns when fed to brood
soWs. -" ~ 49,
- A sow older than two"~years, one
that has completed her growth, usually
needs to make a gain of about one half
to three fourthss Of "a pound daily
through the winter to put her in good
shape for narrowing. A gilt or year
ling SOW: has. to- continue her growth
besides producing a litter Of pigs, ana
a pound q day gain is none too much
1T these young sows are thin at the be-
ginning of the winter. =;
1T is not desirable to have brood
sows fat when the pigs Are born, but
it is g, goed thing for them to have
:sucAlihg ppisg pigs: *ta*ss J.: *~'sS1 " W.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

hVAR<ITY FoREGEEE RuS1
AIl1S 3s,ssss:.s
In their arffhre Oh the black stem
rust OF wheat, University sc Mime:
sofa scientists are: doing much more
than trying TO rouse q public entimen,
for the eradication of the, common
barberrY. .s.3 4. 7. g. a" : I.S
As q Decond string to their bow, the
plant breeders and plant disease spe
gcialists Of the university are, CARRYING
on experiments and investigations
which point to Che early development
Of rust resistant or I; highly mimune
spring wheats. Dr.. H. K. Hayes, Of
the plant breeding section at Univer.
sity Farm, stated in {. recent address
before body: of scientists at Winni.
peg, that the day was coming when
rust proof varieties Of spring wheat
would be developed by the university
plant breeders for the use and advan.
tage of spring wheat growers.
'The discovery of biologie forms OF
stem rust of wheat, says DR.. Hayes
::''has placed the problem Of breeding
rust resistant wheats on definite
scientific basis. Further studies are
necessary to determine the number
and prevalence of these forms. When
this is done, they can be used in: de:
finite attempts to build up wheat'1var.
ieties which are resistant: to all forms
Of wheat stem rush, :* .:.,y =.
DR.. Hayes points out that many sue.
cessful attempts have already been
made by scientists. to control plant dis
eases through plant breeding =. For
the various wilt diseases, he says, Sc
lection Of resistant plants has fire.
quently given very valuable results.
The early work. Of Bolley in North Da-
kota, who produced Wilt resistant fax
by selection, is well. known. BY the
selection Of seed from resistant indi-
.vidual plants it has been found pos
sible to obtain resistant races which
will give good yields on wilt sick soil.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
COOPERATIVE PLANTS PA
HIGHEST PRICES @....

Comparisons are generally odioaz To-
at least one side Of the house. A con-
parative statement of prices paid br
tho, Litchfield cooperative creamery
and local, cream stations. is no :exees-
ton to the rule. In September fkee
Litcehticld creamery price was 4S- eeht4
a pound, says g: ,.sfitts. Aeeksx
county agent, in his report to Unlxea=.
sity Farm, as compared to an a{emsE
local station price Of Sc cents. 4 81
tron who delivered 275 pounds OF :bes-
terfat to the creamery during Septenr
Der received 1920 more than Z the
same cream had been delivered - Il
cream station. In like manner. each
patron Of the local cream station rniekf
have had % cents extra on every Is
cents received for cream delivered II;
the local cream stations. ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
PACKERS: ADVISED TO RESUME

Chicago, Feb. 1:-Messages were
sent TO- all unions affiliated with the
Amalghmated Meat Cutters and But
cher Workmen Of North America to-
day Recommending that the striking
Of packing house employees be called
OFT immediately, Dennis Lane, secre-
tary OF the union, ANNOUNCED. -.
The message recommending that the
strike in all packing centers be ended,
also advised, the union men to obtain
their old jobs, Mr.. Lane said. HS said
the union executive council had decid,
ca to. make the recommendation. and
that there, would be no further con
certed strike. action. He refused to
comment on the action, saying no state,
ment would be issued by the union at
this time.
Spokesman. for the big five. packers
expressed little surprise tonight, when
informed that the strike. order had yir-
tually been rescinded, some stating
that the strike had been lost since its
beginning. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
BALLoTnq ON POPE

Rome,,' Feb. 1.-The cardinals com
prls'ng the sacred college are entering
into seclusion this evening for the con.
'clave to elect successor to Benedict
XIV, the sessions of which begin to.
morrow,
1t rs the concensus of opinion in Vat
lean circles that the conelave will be
of short duration and that the next
pope i'll. be chosen from among the
moderates.
BY those in close touch with the
preliminary: proceedings it is declared
that neither the so-called 'sirreconcil.
ables" nor those constituting the
peace party' will have chance to
elect their candidate without the assis.
lance of: the moderates.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

n No. "a Of the Minnesota Farmers
Institute Annual is ready foraircula-
ton. It consists Of; about $50 pages,
all carrying articles copiously: illustrat.
ed concerning home and farm conven-
fences. As Director F. W.: Peck says:
"The articles are intended to assist
in increasing the leisure time Of the
housewife and perhaps incidentally of
the farmer himself. The proverbial
double eight-hour shift is no credit to
the farm business apd distinctly not to
the partner who runs the home end of
it. There SHOULD be an attempt to bet
ter organize the farm work, the house
work, the selling of the: product, the
community interest and the social life
it farming is to attract the right kind
Of people and prove permanently pros
porous and desirable.''
Write for a copy of this valuable
booklet, enclosing six cents for post
age. The Office Of Publications at
University Farm, St.; Paul, will fill
your ORDER
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
Come and Gone

Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten Wolf and son
Jan Of Minneapolis visited relatives, in
this city Friday. = ;~.
Mrs: Ed: M. LaFond returned ,ths
first Of the week from Minneapolis
where she visited her daughter Rose
who had brief vacation from Carl
ton, between semesters. u"
Mrs. L. 0. Vessel and Mrs. V. Schal
Tern went to Duluth yesterday for a
visit with friends: Mrs. Schallern will
also visit at Hibbing and. Eveleth
Her daughter, Mrs. Chas: Kerr, resides
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

Co lRC1AIse4Ax RANK OWN
Sss: 1R6 HOLD 1o08I13ERHss
Stock holder tof the commercial State
bank Of this city, their families and
the banka emp oyea njoyed q splendid
banquetxa the Sand Cafe, followed
by a social session at the Il. C. hall,
Tuesday evening. Practically all stock
holders except those not in the city
were present. The following were
present; Messrs.- and Mesdames Geo,
Kiewel, JAG. Kiewel, Frank Kiewel, "
y. sWessel, A.. f.. Kosiosky, John Yer.
tin, n. j. Peterson, M. A. Engstrom,
Geo. H. Peterson, j. G. Anderson, L,
G. Gordon, A Simonet, II. w. Venners,
IT: Pantzke, Ed NJ. L.aFond; Mrs,
Mary Dewey; the Misses Bessie Dew:
ey, Esther Anderson and Bernadine
Vertin and Homer Bastiea.
n. j. Peterson, cashier of the bank,
was toasfmaster, and after a. I've
course dinner had been partaken cd, he
called upon several, officers and stock.
holders for talks. Geo. Kiewel spresi-
dent of the bank, was called upon first.
He reviewed the history of the institu-
ton, stating that it was organized in
MAY, 1SAS, duu OpC4AOu AOA Ou0AA Cco - =.
August Of the same year. The organi.
! ;zaation was, made up strictly Of home
: pe0pae.s" With tie ain IF building
eeSmmSpitj - Which sit,a thhtti i'vs,ed &sTkat
fhB sffoBSkh6iditbrs are satisfied, he said,
isH5sho5IW Il 1by the face thst the petsoslt
mel is practically the same ,d*' at7s>the
start t:.!s 49, *1s::s 1.,s i>.,s;ss1:s: - 4:$ ,
A. F. >Koslosky, who was. called on
next, spoke on the value of banks to
a community. He said that banks are
not intended for. individuals entirely
but for service to the public and the
government and unless they perform
this service they will not thrive: ;, !:
Others who spoke we're John Vertin,
T. C. Gordon, n. w. Venners, A.: Sim
Cnct and Mrs. Geo. Kiewel.
Following the banquet, all went to
the X. c. hall, where they spent very
pleasant evening playing cards and
dancing. Light. refreshments. were
served. ....<.. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
HOMES FRIGHTENED BY CLOTH
ING PROJECT ''.

More than 5000 Minnesota families
were able to profit last year: from the
clothing and textile service admins;
tered from the office Of extension work
FL The work was Developed not only by
clothing specialists and home demon.
stratioi$ agents Of III counties and OF
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth,
but more than 5000 women received
portions of the clothing instruction
from local women who have had the
advantage Of the work with the ex-
tension representatives.
The total saving to the women, ac:
cording to the university's clothing
specialist, Miss Eunice Ryan, was $685.
S66 for the year 1921, assuming the
clothing had been purchased at retail
prices. Work Of this character cannot,
however, be measured fully and aeon
rately in dollars and cents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
M. E. CHURCH
&. H.. Geer, Pastor

I Sunday school 10 O'Clock. ...:
Morning service at IL: O'CLOCK, a.
which time Miss Lora Magee VIZ
speak on the subject: ':Thc EEccyGar
Program that. Should be Carries -cas
in Our City, *s- >
Junior league at 8 o'clock =: r..
Epworth League at $3.50 O'Clock
Evening service at 1880. srb5eck=,
"God's Grace vs.. The Devils Pace Ess
Making or Marring Of Men, Asss'
invited
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
RaIph's Preference

After the turkey had disappeared
little Ralph remarked:
mamma, I'd rather be wild turkev
than a tame one.''
"Why, dear?" queried his mother.
Because wild turkey can rim
around on the prairie all his life. and
q tame one gets killed every year,:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
BACK TO ROYALTY
Egyptian King the "Patron Saint"
!: :, Of Suspenders.
Medsrn Man Must ceneede That Ne
Owes Much to Monarch Of
Many centuris. Aae.

Perhaps It suspenders could be said
70 rise to the dignity of "patron
saint" old King Mariner, Of the
earliest dynasty Of ancient Egypt,
would be the logical candidate for the
JOB. He bossed the first Of the series
OF what We know as the dynastic
Kingdoms of Egypt more than 5000
years ago. Mariner 10 undoubtedly
the hrst royal patron Of suspenders,
AZ testified plainly by his delineation
wearing the article; found on 4 slate
palette dug up in the ruins Of Hero
konopolis late in the last century. His
lone suspender, however, differed
from the present models.
Perhaps his royal nibs would be
glad for old associations sake to
know suspenders are coming back
after pretty nearly losing their grip
on that part Of the public who wear
trousers. But, though Fashion may
have rung the geng on suspenders
some years ago, the 'hckle old dame
has done a reverse. now, according
to the haberdashers' reports. These
purveyors Of all the latest In laddada
gents furnishings say that their sales
are steadily increasing wherever sus-
penders have been put on display.
The very latest styles from Lon
don (where our styles in pan-beg par
don, trousers-are born, doncherno)
prescribe cuffless trousers to a very
large extent. And as we male molis
Of form know but too we'll, cuffless
pants are the very deuce to hang bad
~ without the aid of stlspenders.
They're quite az unsatisfactory In
most cases as going to a dance in eve
ming clothes without the aid of braces.
And of all the uneasy feelings ever
inflicted on man by the uncertainties
Of dress dependability, this torture Is
maybe the worst. For If his trou-
sers should slip-good night! Also,
good night, style! OF what availeth
custom-made trousers fashioned by the
highest art Of super-tailors-if the
darn things don't look right? And nine
out Of ten Of the cufrless kind don't,
unless galluses are attached to give
EN- the absolutely necessary proper
pitch and hang. .9.. :. 4. ..1
But q whole lot Of nice things can
he said favoring the return Of suspend
efs; besides the above. They are
the fat mans friend and the thin
pan's ally-Philadelphia Ledger.
!. i 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

Little Falls and vicinity experienced
the heaviest snowfall Of the winter this
week, the government instrument here:
recording a fall Of approximately II
inches Wednesday. The temperature
was very mild and the wet snow pack
ed hard. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

On Wednesday evening, February 8,
IN the X. Of c. hall on First street,
me following ladies Of st. Francis
Aav1er church will entertain at cards
ana serve lunch: Mesdames j. F. Nc,
Ta11y, =. T. Shaw, J. LaChapelle, E.
=; keable, J.H. Newman f. "A. La
fohd, Henry Chelling, r. =. Canon,
=; d: Hyson, ,A:n;Gagnon, stephen
easaty, Louis Xasaay,s.sJ.- .Jarvas, Ray
aan and Misses A4ima aBie4erd. and
clara 9uerin. Everybody welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
BEATT1E SELLS INTEREST IN
TRANSFER LINE

W. 0. Beattie, who has been asso.
GATED with Otto Plettl in the transfer
business here the last three years; has
sold his interests in same to f. A,
d4aFond OF this city. Mr.. LaFond went
on the job Wednesday. The name of
the business is now the Plet+l-I - Fon NJ
Transfer Company. ::
MI. LaFond is by no, means a
stranger here. He has lived here for
many years: Until few months ago,
he operated soft drink parlor and
lunch II! room an the old Bourassa stand.
since that time, he has been employed
at the Ryan hardware store. 80 a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry OFT, who have
resided in this city since leaving
their farm in Green Prairie, about a
year ago, have returned to the farm.
Their son Arthur, who operated the
farm, has gone to Davenport, Ia,
where he will be employed. ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
NUTRITIoNAL CLINIC

The Morrison County Public Health
Association is arranging for a nutri.
tional clini!c; to be held at the Elks hail
in this city on Friday, Feb II. spe:
cialists will conduct the clinic but de-:
tails have not been completed and fur:
Their particulars will be given. next
week. 49, '.:s, % g IT,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

e@!Hsy NOplHB now,
fnat space in the papers they'll me
Allow =
And the Jackass laughed heartily
once more so as to make every one
around think he was funny, for to ten
you the truth, he wasn't 50 sure about
1t himselfl 80. 80 a..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
NEW ELECTION LAW BRINGS UP
VOTING QUESTION

There seems to be some question as
to how certain villages in the county
are going to handle the matter Ct
eiect1ng county party convention dele
gates at the coming election. The
rlllages affected are Royalton and
1enoia.. These villages voted at thu;
last election to separate from the
townships and the question is on what
.o1e they shall be allowed delegates,
II at all. The question may be sub.
altted to the attorney general for a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
Ants BUREAU ID
Ex-8EkRVlCE MEN

ssVtA 40Ssx1yka--A4~e0 V1b&SlBtJ555s 10k5kA6
-<RRXICE MEM :.
sincsas the ina4S ON of :thesr
paign BY represents ites of the 3liuale<
sofa .VeteransA--Bureaus to get IN con-
tact with ali %former lser u SSs .mens
women who are. suffering with s,tnne d b.,
ability. incurred in, Or aggfaxated ~
their connection with the services as-*
proximately 5000 new cases have tbIeee
filed. A report from the bureau states
that majority of the claims now te-
iHg filed are worthy Of considerations
and are largely cases where the parties
have hung back because Of modestE
or because they felt that to ask For
anything might be construed as naK-:
ing themselves objects Of charity: Anx-
who believe, that. they are entitled, -
treatment, vocational. training or CONE
pensation should take the matter up
with the Veterans: Bureau, Kieth. Pa
"a Building, Minneapolis, Minn,;;~ a.
once.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

A card received by friend here
from Mr.: and Mrs: Julius Jetka, who
are spending the winter in Florida,
states: that they are to leave the: first
OF this week for Cuba to spend five or.
SIX days: The card was written from
Miami, Fla. ...,a 1870:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

A regular meeting Of the directors OF
the Knights Of Columbus Home Asso
citation. will be held: at offices Of s. c.
& l.. W. Vasaly, Monday evening, Feb
ruary 6 at 1880 O'Clock. Election of
officers for. ensuing veal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
SCHEDULE OF HOME DEMON.
i, STRATI0N AGENT

:, Miss Susan Hough, county home
demonstration agent;s announces the
following schedule Of meetings Tor
next week: ~',f' ,,rts: @1' -
:; Tuesday. Feb. 49,. John Hexch
home, Buchanan, cutting and fitting. .s
"Wednesday, Feb. IS Mrs. Leiden-
frost, Little Falls town, color, line
and design.
Thursday, Feb. Mrs. Rocene,
'Flensburg, textiles.
Friday, Feb. l0-School district -,
Darling town, mothers club meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

L. 0. Vessel of the st.. Paul store
left yesterday for the twin cities to
join party Of merchants from other
Minnesota towns who will make their
semi annual buying trip to Chicago
and New ;York. :~