davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

East ~ l.ouis. lli. Feb 20
Cattle. receipts. 3.5eo beef steers.
yearlings. she sioeekk and calve,
>ieady quality mostly common
halk beef steers. = pc .
hali> au dsfockers strong ii -
higher
Hogs receipts. 1'ss, active
lighter weights steady TOP 40 %
for l7alh averages hulk 80 "a
2eplh weights. Slo35.a l045
medium and hesvy butchers.
strong - l5c higher 2l0 % Soa-
De averages. - eoGl03 SO packer
soN> strong % i5e higher. SIS
le : 20 pigs weak ana lower
sheep. receipts. zoo Cat lambs
ar'ive. mostly 25c higher top.
higher top. s525 for one deck
choice 79-lh fed westerns sheep
steady
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

which London dispatches describe
IS . super submarine Is &c e
known as the XII. = and her keel
plate has already been aid Pa
tures hitherto unknown n scbrrs-
rsne construction are 70 te Gncor-
porstec n tins giant of the depths.
ut the nature Of these improve
merits has been fep- profoundly
secret. Il j. stated howevl-. that
TIE xxi" will be practically .
subnerxibie bzttleship. far superior
70 the N type with is siEgie -
i1ch gun.
Naval of5cers the world over are
watching British submarine policy
E1th eager interest. They recall
that when Robert Fulton invented
us submarine Nautilus in 1901
be ozere6 the subnersihle to VIII
liam Pitt the- Prime Minister cf
England Pitt predicted that IF
ve adopt this kind Of Sighting Il
VII BE the e3d Of al rzvies.- but
referred Fulton 70 S. Nincert.
then first Lord of The Admiralty.
St Vincent declared that subra-
rlne warfare was useless % those
who are masters Of the sea- a .
would 4 successful -deorive them
Of the supremacy" Fuitor's bog
rzpher intinztes that TIE inventor
vas offered . considerable amount
of money 70 suppress rs invention
BY TIE British authorities
Naval opinion throughout TIE
world. remembering BrItzin's vast
merchant feet that can Re turned
over night into sez-sco-ring prisz-
teers. i wondering how far Brit
iSh politicians Of today are m
sDenced oy the same consi6eratio,
which n the early days Of the isth
century sought 70 <ti6e al submz-
rsne developnent because Of its
ueuoco = Bxitjnh - eupncmnry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
Chicago Livestock

Chicago. Feb - Cattle. re-
eeipf>. 9looo: beef sfrcrs and fai
she stock mostly steady spots
weak earls top. = s15. bulk
hstf steers. s7e0o 500 bulls
steady - strong hnlk hologna>.
IS s5c4lo fat bulls largely
= 3s.o475. calves SOW quality
ulain early sales shout steady
,foekers and feeders firm.
Hogs. receipts. 5>.oa. fairly
active mostly Toe higher than
saturday : avrcage most BIZ
packers holding back top siOot
Tor sorted l>0lh averages bulk.
sl0necl05o pigs, 25r higher
halk desirable leo % i20lh. pigs
- 50G 1000 some strong weights
up to >1025
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
THE SCHOOL BOARD
AND THE SCHOOLS

The issuing 81 The pratlama-
iion calling FOR an election IL
vote $4,000 n bonds Tor school
Improvement and the sudden r.
call ~ the sane * fareicsl. Is
say the least.
City voters are ltff "a ponder
the question as 20 whether the
city board of education really
knows ifs own mind
That the board has s.; heart
The heSf Interests II the schools
no one VIII seriously question.
bat one j prompted "a question
the business acumen II a semi
administrative body which takes
two cracks ~ the same subject
and fails each tins
The average business corpora
tion weighs well It's program be-
fore promulgsting =. The school
board should officiaie in much
the sane manner
4 reasonable understanding IL
what the people want and vii
stand for should have been The
underlying thought of the board
That school improvement ;
imperative ! unqnesfioned. but
when II comes 20 asking a hig
sum in bonds without thoroughly
explsining 81 phases Of the re-
quest Is another matter.
The board erred in not con-
snlting. not one, but fifty sue
cessful business heads a. the best
means for carrying through .
campaign looking 20 the saivs-
tion Of the schools and their
maintenance 20 standard required
by higher school authorities-
The proposition 10 vote rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
MOVE FOR HEPBURN EOS
ATTORNEY GENERAL

A movement has t-eea STARTED 2
Gaihrie and loEza couniy IN ih- ~
ieresis ~ James + Hepburn. % ol-
rllgee. a. the Republican eant.s4fs
.or attorney general
slss friends-ana fass are nsH .r-
fined - The rs-rablt4n fzrty-fas
always recognized h.s fearless hana-
rng o. an kinds - lswlessuess Iar
srE MS service a. esiy sa1 coauiy t-
to-ney. covering many wears ~ e
work 2 Logan coaafy the i1u fte-
tors. bie ans Etse czrnei - feaf
him. AID 70 al -lhac end private .t
he was recogn zes 81 sirone p-s
tent and fearless aaFocafe IS iae b .a-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

bonds and We VIII ne only 50
much - j. required. j. poor.
~ ause % 40 instance on record
covering civie matters has The
fun iSsus ef bonds failed ~ re-
aniremeni
Il ! feli in many quarters that
the local board has been sub
5ecfei io crude. II NOT incom-
peicnf. advice
Bur the board should not feel
peeVed 10 This stage II the game.
The ward schools should b. en-
iarced and repaired and more
room arranged ia ~ near the
hish school The people are
wiiling fo heip The board. The
Leader feels SURE. Just - soon s.
weli-orlered. well-aivisea
schedule along economical lines
= arranged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
LUNK.HEAD CANDIDATES

Il ! quite evident r1hernaior.
Sal candidates have not sen>el
the state of the public mind The
VOTERS are no Interested IN .arei.
ful theories of state government
The Leader has gusi received
an effulgenf hr0nchere from one
candidate who dwcils az length
on government warehouses. immi-
grafton and "our rights IN the
Red River dispute.
4 man with a bee IN his
chspeau who talks of such things
in the face of bank failures and
the decrepiiude II the guaranty
fund a once disonalifies himself
on the grounds Of incomptienev.
He i not III 20 grace even
Socialist ticket n say nothing -
nomination and election
The ike candidate is going 81
come DOVE 10 earth ana COM
mune with the people And The
people. he i understood. just
now are interested iu lower Tax.
alton. the roofing onf 81 graf'
and incomQeieney ID state gov
eminent IN clean iaw courts ard
The honest administration II the
sfaie hank guaranty Jaw. And
tfc candidate who ! not on fip.
Toe relative % these pregnant
questions may a. well >srs hi,
.r.s--r-.. .-.-1.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

British naval genius ard British
diplomatic policy are -Qq8rertly -
Gods on TIE suAiect e tn@ si.t-
marine IS q legitimate weapon =
modern civilized warfare.
HhHe Arthur Bzlfeur ard Lord
lee u Fzrehzu- 81 .he Washln<-
tcn ccrtererce O. tte LIZ tztrcr
q Arrzrer-. were making Brit
xi1's uacri1cert gesture &C.
r,znairg the abolition Il TIE sur-
r,ers5tle and branding al cftcer<
and nen vbo wert cozr e ire sea
n Submarines As cowz-cs G.
worse. the British Navy wss rusc-
irx co-structicr q the greatest
urcerxess beat TIE wcric has ever
Known. Nzvzl ard diplomatic c1t-
Gals q The United States ard TIE
ether great naval pcwe-s are ~or-
derirr list Wat y wsx a. sbcSl
TIE British demand fo- eiirnIrzt-
,rr tbe srtnzrsne failed clsnslly.
II fare ct A-e-icz's posss1cr tt.-f
ire sut1trxitls IS a. esse1-ial c.
<e-sive wezpo- % rar19n
with ionr east lines thst must e
guzrtec against lrFzs7o1. ard e
the srran nsrior wE5ch Garnet al
ford tie t-ere15ous frzn<zzl hzr-
oen e capita srlps-
TIE British navy Is slrezcy far
i atrz.ce cf TIE rest q t.e wurlc
II suh-nzrIre strength Il SUB
rne-xstiex e a. classes. ac-cf 1lrzE
= TIE attest tzt1is-ion. she has =
connni sio- . tctzl to-n4ge q ia
"a. against q total tcrrzEe Ct
4.e6s n cozUissio- = tne Ori-e1
States Navy. -hich stzncs rext q
the list Bri-zEr's lztekt class e
s-k-zrires zfes-. tie SCALED
u Czsx. far exrtecE u ofensiTe
zrrnzn,ert anything \ tie way of
sut-ersit3t fhsrx Ekz- zzy nztion
has yex ssxku2<el I1e5e vezsezs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
.-lG- SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
DELIGHTS IMMENSE CROW .


Confined from PAGE -
s. hoped ina; oiher pap,is usa be-
cone qr,foiesi and I'll the ranks
r doe tire
Tee members x ihe orchestra To-
leR. R.ih ihe iusfraleriailon.
Insredusfien .-Esys - Rus IL. n : >ees
]. >ahr. and spar. Iehn Fhnnp >eusa
= gulesls Tursi.A >sr~n.dsl whssier
3 Ter -. rr-~dam = - werid
.... zAmerHk
= ,lens sale Ana zalrArisra-
Heisn Coiiin.
: Nrhi - Lese WAiis ...-. Belt
q WA.hinrtan Grave. Nara. Srsfaila
orfhesfrA
= Conmnnifs >inrrr-Ltd ~ Nr. Henry
4 or-~sur--. ~, 4 nr-@n- ElsHbers
orrhestrA
A. -stAr srAnrird RAnnsr~
orsh~stra Ana Audience.
Ia NIeIn.-H-len Celiln. 1.ols Davis
crraidins ksswosrhy. fleise nouriss-
lureur TfapnflL
sna Neuns-IAurA He... NAhie >nAFa.
Isrnan nou.,uarsh Pal Nrneid.
clsrlnsss-ss-rAld Petersen. posle Hen-
drirls
Carness-Bfis Fairf-ad. Oliver .sls~-ien.
.axa >uf~ffon Ieuis tccdmAn
Trs.rr hen~s-ifasd FrAsier WiiiiAm
HirsrtL
sAxarhenr.-panl srss Narrsr-s p~An.
FrAnn~s Isstnef
riane-f rsur~. Thliipr.-
fiuf~-tnAl-ss SAITH
Herns-la~.ier Whiif.d. ChNiuer. Martin.
The 0rrh~-fra uss ahis assi.ied hy NJ.
EAlph Dave a. drNuas and NJ. cl~n
Taris en ihe ls.i ot,rsure an has..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

Many Gapers orer - g4ie a-f
uakns pleasing comm~rts on Dap
Nse . scared rabbit jim Heab.rn
vouid run Tor attorney general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

What sadssn sras has ina4sea fas
press bows q I.lsA Nafer p ii-r-
rlson into Trays sd woa1as
trafznsT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

b the way .wha; has become
Of the old saving. Nothing j.
TOO good for The soldier boy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20
hassen to end the asons

BillsozEds are 70 yield ten rl.ison
collars = ear 20 Nev sofE st-fe
treasury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

Some people never advance be-
cause they musi stand still 60
kick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

British submarine of the VI Class
with it, great l2-iach gun- the
heaviest armament carried BY
any un6ersez boat This vessel
ell BE exceeded IN sire and
fighting poEer BY the A-i. the
super-subnzrine. no~ in the
course Of Construction n England
lzserf) Lord lee Of srehzn.
~h0 made Britzin's argument
for eliminating the submarine
al the arms Conference
n addition = the usual TORPEDO
tcte ecuirrert- carry : great T.
Inch gua C1 the Geek
Britzi-'s iztest step = subra-
rire .evelopment. hozersr. far ex-
cee3s TIRE y Class according 70
tie rnezEer reports which have
been allowed % leak o1t { sncern-
x sts ESv vessel Ihe sup.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

TIE resl statesman viii b. The
man who can invent 8 synthetic
hrrv<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

O1d crop oaioo< are reported sxroal
b1sh in p-1ce and nzvo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

4 ue~ S7nnish narhine rz1, 90
shots 70 the minute win hesv cis.
armament
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

Wen racie Joe Cannon rot enoar1
fun in my years % that he car
Afford to gait the Ea-e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

BiSchoffs customers were done
IN oil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

HIP pocket diszrnzne7s ss next II
order.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

some ssases are making hi-sackinr
4 capital Osseass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-20

TIE wsts str hoe the eoaus VII
hep then gsf hack their beer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
SANG AS GUEST, NOT ARTIST
Jean de Reszke Accepted Renunera-
ton Only When He Appeared on
the Stage.

Jean de ResZke is q great gentle
man, not merely as one of an ancient,
historical Polish family, but in his
own dignity Of character and of bear
ing. The famous tenor, now retired,
is living at Nice.
He found himself naturally at home
within social portals then inaccessible
to the world of artists he was an aris-
tocrat among the most aristocratic.
He insisted on this, not blatantly, Of
course; he would not have been an
aristocrat If he had; but in the i'm
portant particular that he accepted
remuneration only when he appeared
on the stage; never as a guest of so
ciety.
A little anecdote of the time will H.
lustrate how De Reszke insisted on
thus remaining guest. A great finan-
cier invited him and his brother to one
Of his great banquets, and at the end,
naturally, the artists were asked to
sing. They did! so. Then the host,
who was generosity itself-it was, in
fact, the late Alfred de Rothschild-
presented them two blank checks.
Herewith dilemma; on the one
hand two proud aristocrats asked to
break their rule of accepting no fee
for a performance in social life,: on
the other an act Of seeming rudeness
In refusing what was meant to be a
compliment from host. -.
They settled the matter by accept
ing the checks, and sending them back
next day blank and torn. -. F.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
Useful Oil.


Few industries have grown 30 rap
idly as the manufacture OF cottonseed
OIL. In 1867 there were only. four cot
t0nseed Oil mills in the United States;
in 1902 there were 61S,s and by 1920
the value, of the oil and the by-prod-
ucts of it were estimated to be $685.
100000. Since then there has been a
steady increase in the production.
The increased consumption of cot
tonseed oil is due largely to the great
variety of uses found for it. It enters
into the manufacture of lard COM
pounds, butterine and other substi-
tutes for butter; is used in packing
and preserving fish, in making salad
oils, and in the manufacture Of so
called solve OIL" The crude oil is
used in medicine, in the preparation
of cosmetics, liniments and emulsions ;
as an Illuminating oil in miners lamps,
for rough painting, and for tempering
edged tools; and as soap stock, In
which field of usefulness, after treat
ment with certain alkalis, it yields
soap, washing powder and glycerin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
RUN CLOSES BANK-FORMER RE-
SIDENT INTERESTED

Minneapolis Star {19) The Western
State bank, $50 Sixth avenue north, was
closed today by the state banking de-
partment, after a two days run. A
controlling interest in the bank was
sold about 10 days ago by. J. H. Guerin
to j. j. Jankowitz. - Heavy withdraw
ais occurred on report that the bank
was involved in the affairs of the
Northern State bank, which was closed
recently. ...a
The Western State bank was capital.
lied at $4,000 and had a $4,000 sur:
plus. The April bank call showed it,
deposits to be $445,604, with, cash as
sets of $46,335, considerably above the
amount required by law. The bank
has been operating six years.
DR.. n. n. Cohen, a stakeholder and
former president, declared today that
all persons interested were working tt
protect the depositors and it was hoped
that the bank might be re-opened.
w. w. Sivright, deputy state super
intend lent of banks, said that the of
!, fec had been notified, this morning
that as the result Of ''run,' the banl
had been closed.
1--WE understood that reorganization
:: was in progress, but the bank Officials
have not kept us notified up to tn,
, minute,' he said.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
Too Much for Airplane.

Efforts to make use of airplanes
for the purpose of assisting in the eff
forts to scale high mountains have
not been attended with any great sue
cess. In the Alps the varying condi-
tons of the snow surface has been a
serious detriment to making landings
and getaways" Again. on heights
above 5000 feet the rarity Of the
air. begins to affect the steering and
control of an airplane. At 10000
feet, pilots say, control for landing is
doubtful and at stil higher levels it
is impossible. OF course, planes have
climbed to more than $4,000 feet with
the pilots kept alive by oxygen. But
these have been straight up and down
achievements. This is largely why
the airplane idea has been given up
on Mount Everest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
Come a1i( Gone

Fred Trettel has zone ia Royalto ton to
take emplo ynent ii the meat market
which his brother Otto recently pur-
chased. Their mot her, Mrs. Mary Tret--
tel Of +. this city, visited with them
Tuesday.
Jacks,on ofs Grand Forks, con-
tractor, was IN Little s. on business
this week. ss
Mrs. Henry Berg and chi drenso f Ely
are here visiting relatives this week.
rs. Murphy went i, to 81 Rochester
tuesday to consult specialists regard
ing his health. 81 5a: nj Il q. ss.s.
Mrs. S. A. Porter. Of international
Falls arrived here Wednesday for a
visit with friends. 1.*t.S s.
Miss Sylvia Gendron went to Min.
ncapolis Wednesday for visit With
relatives and friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Mueller were
in Winona this week for the wedding
of q nephew. v...=@ I'll: #.,s..
Mrs. S.. Peterson went to Minneapo-
lis Wednesday,, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Theo. Void !: 10 \ rs!
Mrs. L. NJ Davis and daughter Flea
nor returned Tuesday from Minneapo-
lis, where they visited friends over
Easter. $g#%>
JOS, Moeglein went to Minneapolis
on business yesterday. He expected to
return this morning. =.
E. F. Shaw went to Walker yesterday
noon to try case in: district court
there. ..'' .a.' = -.
Everett Doten Of Raub, N. D., is
here visiting his parents this week. I.
Charles Arvidson went to Ladysmith,
Wis, yesterday, to take employment. q.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
= ~ 3 . . 8 ~ = **** = = (
. DID YOU PAY YOUR SUB
. scR1PT1oN TO THE HER {
q AID? &
. SUPPOSE YOU DO TT NOW.
q . = q q . = 3 8 = . = 3 & = q {
BACK TO TENT-SKIRT DAYS?
Hoop Craze, It Is. Reliably Reported,
Threatens to EnpuIf Woman \
kind Once More.

The jazz skirt is doomed. Those
who have. refrained from drinking
wood alcohol for fear Of going blind
during the brief skirt epidemic need
have no such compunction in the fu-
ture A French fashion journal says
the hoop skirt will be all the rage
within one year, writes Roy K. Moul-
ton in the New York Mail.
The first hoop skirt was designed by
Omar the Tentmaker, and the idea
was later used by P. T. Barnum to
house his congress- of freaks and AMI
mails So far as history goes Omar's
design was first used as skirt by the
late lamented Queen Elizabeth.
When Queen Liz floated out Of Wind
sor castle to take the air she resem-
bled full-rigged ship sailing before
the wind, with everything working,
including the foretop'l spinnaker and
jibs. She occupied so much territory
that she had to speak in loud tone
Of voice to be heard by her large cir
Gle Of admirers. They used to hold
the six-day bicycle races around the
edge of her skirt.
: In those days the woman herself
merely acted in the capacity of Gen.
ter pole, for the tent she wore and
when she was overtaAen by a high
wind it was customary for her flunkies
to stake her: gown to the ground
around the edges.
There was a lull" in the hoop skirt
epidemic for some time, and, hoop
skirts broke out in this country along
about the Civil war period. They
didn't exactly cause the war, but they
may cause one this time. =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
FOR QUICK SALE AT A sNAP-160

FOR QUICK SALE AT A sNAP-1so
acre improved farm in Southern Cass
County; MINI. Clay loan soil, clay
soil, rich and quick growing. Lays
level. to gently rolling, small field, half
of farm can be put under pillow easily,
good pasture, water for stock. Fuel
hay-orchard- garden-root cellar. Hip
roof barn about 28x36, big NOW, gar
age, outbuildings. Six room cottage.
house well finished, cellar, buildings
painted and in good shape. One mile
from store, post Office, and cream
station, s miles to Backns, near state
road, good ncighborhood, Germans and
scandinavians, school one mile. Catho.
lie and Protestant churches, good mar
kets. Here is your chance to buy a
fine stock and dairy farm cheap. The
owner, an old man, has been obliged
to sell regardless of price and forced
TO sacrifice this fine farm and home for
less than the cost of improvements.
Must be sold at once, he offers it to
you for $25 per acre, only $4,000 fer
this bargain. Cash above mortgage of
$4,000. Write today or call on r. E..
Millard, Little Falls, Minn.-7-S.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
nm Jotes

NEE ting win be held III the Rip.
ley town hall on Tuesday evening,
April 25,sat s. o clock. Susan a..
Hough, home demonstration agent, and
g. B. Campbell, county agent, will be
present at the meeting. Some lively
discussions will make the meeting an
interesting one.
A truckload Of picric acid was
brought to Little Falls yesterday from
Wadena, for distribution among farm.
ers in this vicinity. Morrison, Wa.
dena, Todd, Stearns and Hubbard
counties pooled for a carload shipment
which was sent to Wadena. Another
order for picric acid has been placed,
Morrison, Crow Wing and Aitkin coun-
ties pooling for same. This shipment
is expected in about two weeks.
Miss Eunice Ryan, clothing special
ist from the university extension di-
vision, met with number of Morrison
county women Wednesday afternoon
at the local high school domestic
science rooms, and gave demonstra-
ton and talk on sewing. The women
present will in turn impart the know
ledge they gained from this demonstra-
ton to the women in their commune
ties. The following delegates were
present:
2Bcllcvuc-Mrs. F. w. Dobbyn.
Culdrum-Mrs. r. Ashbaugh, Mrs.
E. Rocene, Mrs. Bergstrom, Mrs. Peter
| son., I
Belle Prairie-Mrs. w. C. Mattoson.
Buckman-Mrs. Beka, Mrs. J.
Brandt, Mrs. Janson.
! Swan Rivcr-Mrs. X. Gunderson, Mrs.
p. Lempka, Miss Helen Lem pka.
Little Falls Town-Mrs. B. H.
Guilds, Mrs. G. Swanson, Mrs. VIM.
Stitt, Mrs. Geo. Newman.
Little Falls .City-Mrs. L. D. Brown.
Swanvillc-Mrs. Kielty, Mrs. Kobe
Platte-Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs. A.
Kainz. r."
Parker-Mrs. F. E. Wise, Mrs. Perry
Houchins, Mrs. Lovingfoss, Mrs. G.
Oothoudt, Mrs. Odair.
Green Prairie-Mrs. J. Powers.
The schedule of Miss Susan Hou IN
home demonstration agent, for the en-.
suing week is as folio VS.:
Friday, April 21-Upsala school, short
cuts in sewing.
! Monday, April 24-Mrs> Gordon
Wands, city, dress forms.
Tuesday, April 25-Mrs. Peter Viii
GEEK, city, decorative stitches.
Wednesday, April 26-Swanvillc, cut
ting and fitting.
Thursday, April 27-Motley, dres:
forms.
Friday, April 2s-Rosing, Mrs
Temple, color, line and design.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
More DWELLING Houses.

There was a decided increase in the
construction of dwelling houses in this
country during the first ten months Of
1921, according to information obtained
by the civic development department
of the National Chamber of Commerce.
Construction figures furnished by
A important cities show that during
the period from January to October Of
last year about $6O3, 900 900 went into
new construction, while during all 1920
the total in the same cities was only
100000 more. During the shorter
period this year $40 per cent Of the
total was for dwelling houses as
against only 36.1 per cent In 1920. It
is believed that the dwelling percent
age will be larger when all figures
are In