davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-28
Two Sides of Turnover

The alert business man dealing with
present day conditions knows that
the big word to-day is Turnover"
Whether he be a merchant, manufac-
turer, jobber, or banker, he sees that
one thing with clear vision unbiased
by the limits of his own business. 1t
is in the air, and on the tip of every
tongue.
And yet many of them-entirely
too many-are thinking on only one
side Of Turnover. They think Of it as
meaning rapid selling-putting money
in and getting it out quickly and at
profit. They realize that they must
put greatly increased efforts back
of all their plans for selling and dis
tribution.
The other half of Turnover is the
consumer. All selling plans and efforts
fail if the consumer doesn't want to
buy. His desire for the product must
be created. He must meet the seller
half way. He must be in mood to
buy before the salesman meets him
across the counter.
That is the function of Advertising
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-28

Ito create consumer demand and
consumer preference With this de-
mand as fact all selling plans have
a chance to succeed. Without it they
fail. The only chance for salesman
ship to succeed without an existing
demand is for craftsmanship to assume
the task that belongs to advertising
the task of creating demand.
If the present efforts that are being
put into selling were amply supported
by corresponding effort to create
consumer demand through Advertis-
ing, the business conditions of this
country would be rapidly changed
into an era of great prosperity--in
spite of Old World conditions and
everything else.
The proof of this is in the fact
that right now, under these very con-
ditions, the manufacturers who are
putting proper emphasis on creating
a demand for their product, as well as
selling it, are doing a big business and
are actually getting the high turnover
that others are trying so strenuously
to get through intensive selling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-28
Ways to Cook String Beans.


Once in while combine green peas
with string beans, says the Rutland
Herald Cook the beans and peas sep.
arately because the beans win prob.
ably take longer cooking. After they
are drained, combine the two vegeta.
bles in hot platter. Place two table.
spoons of butter in small pan and
when it has melted add to it three
tablespoons of fresh bread crumbs and
toss together with fork until the
crumbs are delicate brown. Sprin-
kle the crumbs over the beans and
peas.
A French method for cooking string
beans Is to prepare the beans and cut
them in two and cook them with
enough white stock to cover them.
Add to the stock one tablespoon of
chopped parsley, one-half bean of gar
lie, one teaspoon Of salt and a little
pepper. Cover and cook until the beans
are tender Add two tablespoons Of
butter and serve
Another way of cooking beans, which
is not commonly used is to cook the
beans and drain them thoroughly.
Brown two tablespoons Of butter in a
frying pan and to It add the beans and
one teaspoon of vinegar, one-half tea
spoon of salt and dash of white pep
per. The vinegar gives very desirable
favor.
String beans can be cut in small
slanting pieces and parboiled, then put
into cream and simmered until tender
This recipe Is more appropriate for the
country than where cream sells for city
prices. Top milk will do fairly well in
stead of cream and the beans will be
delicious. OF course, season them with
salt and pepper.
Beans can be boihd until tender in
the water in which ham or bacon has
been cooked. This viii season them
and they can then be drained and laid
on a platter with strips of the meat ar
ranged across them Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-28
.Gea(/
SAL ADA"
m
Every deep cool glass reflects the perfect
purity Of "Naturcs own beverage. Ha07
80 ~

An inexpensive and serviceable sub
stitute for table linen is Indian head
This can be purchased in three widths
49,, a. and 54inch, at from 35 to 81
cents per ward. The 54-inch is fin,
for table or lunch cloths. It has weight
enough to lie smoothly and launder'
excellently.
A little ordinary laundry soap viii
improve the squcaking door and stick
ing drawer.
Another good use for the old sheets
is to make them into simple slip-ovel
bags in which to store the rolIed-ur
winter blankets during the summer
and the summer dresses during the
winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-28
Household Hints Given BY Home DEM
onstration Agent.

Use kerosene for cleaning white
enamel. 1t keeps it in good condition
and does not scratch as Old Dutch
Cleanser.
This has been found good in clean.
ing sink spouts: Two tablespoons sal
soda to one quart of boiling water
Let this solution stand in sink one
half hour.
Use round muffin tins for baking
eggs, tomatoes or other things which
you wish to keep in that shape.
The clean paper bag over the mouth
Of the food chopper to prevent crumbs
from scattering.
Sprinkle cinnamon on top Of stove
to take away~odor of onions, cabbage,
etc
Grind sandpaper in food chopper to
sharpen the knives when they get dull.
Butter the under lip of pitcher to
prevent milk from running back
Some wall board and paint are often
about all that is needed to transform
corner Of the woodshed into a laun-
dry.
A strap tackled at two-inch intervals
on the cupboard door makes first
rate knife holder and keeps the knives
from getting dull the way they do
wheen put together in tie drawer.
An alarm clock serves many pnr-
poses in the kitchen--here is a new
one: Set it for the time that the bread
should be removed from the oven.l
For pressing sleeves and cuffs. a
rolled magazine tied with a cord will
take the place of sleeve board
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-28

Published BY the Barre Daily Times. in cooperation
With The American Association Of Advertising AEenees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-28
Topics Of the
Home a nd
Household.

"A cloth dipped in linseed oil and
wiped over polished furniture viii
greatly improve its appearance.
TO make one lemon do the work OF
two, warm it well in the oven before
Squeezing. You will get twice as much
juice from it if you do this.
An easy way to clean bottles with
small necks is to chop a potato into
small pieces. Put these into the bot
tile with warm water and shake vigor-
oiisly up and down. When the glass
begins to shine. empty out the potato
and rinse several times with cold wa
ter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
McNAIRYs TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. McNairy and son
Louis left Wednesday by automobile for
Van Nuys, Calf, where they will re-
side. They took the northern route
through North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. They will
camp along the way and expect to be on
the road about six weeks. ;, Z.
The departure Of this family from
Little Falls is regretted by their many
friends here and they will be missed by
all. They are old residents Of this
city and Mr.. McNairy served as county
auditor here for twelve years and as
many years as deputy auditor.
!. In Van Nuys Mr.. and Mrs. McNairy
shave a fine tome waiting for them
They own a n,oIer1 poultry ranch there
which their son B. Y: Jr., has been op'
Grating. That the family may enjoy
health, happiness and prosperity in their
new home is the wish Of their many
friends here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
LAFOILETTE WINS BY TREMEN.
DOUS MAJORITY,

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 6. Robert NJ.
La Toilette of Madison, has been swept
into the Republican nomination for
United States senator at the November
election in this state by the greatest
majority that any candidate has ever
polled at a primary in Wisconsin.
Returns received from more than
four-ffths of the state early tonight
show him to be leading by 1888 over
w. A. Garfield Of Waukesha, president
of Carroll college, his only opponent.
The vote from 2,057 out Of 1926 pre-.
cincts in the state was:
La Toilette, 294,857; Garfield, 1864.
In rolling up this tremendous ma
jority Senator La Toilette carried with
him what is known as the entire La
Toilette slate from United States sena-
tor down through to the attorney gen
eral.
Governor Blaine, who headed the La
Toilette state, ticket, likewise rolled uI
remarkable vote and with 2,051 per.
cincts out of the 1888 reporting to.
night he had plurality over His near.
est opponent, Attorney General lWilliam
J. Morgan, of 33,7s9.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNED

District court adjourned Wednesday
afternoon at about 1880, after being in
special session for just week. Judge
Roeser returned to St. Cloud the same
afternoon. He will return here again
in November for the regular term. :
The Calliger divorce case was sub
mitted Friday, decision to be given
later.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the case
of the State of Minnesota VS.. Mrs. Ellen
l.. Heron was heard and submitted, a
decision to be made later. This was a
suit brought by the state fire marshal
for condemnation Of building located
on First street northeast, owned oy Mrs.
Heron.
The case of Allard VS.. Allare, which
was heard Tuesday, was ordered SUBJ
mitted on briefs within twenty Gays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
FARM HAND WHO TOOK FRENCH
LEAVE JOINS MARINES

Deputy Sheriff A. A. Fueger, while
in Duluth last week visiting relatives,
learned of the whereabouts Of Otto
Hawkins, who recently disappeared
from the Christ Smith farm in Platte
taking Mr.. Smiths car and
$25 in cash. Mr.. Fueger was reading
q Duluth Herald and by. chance he
found an article stating that Hawkins
had come to that city and enlisted in
the U. S. marine corps, and had been
sent to Paris Island, S.. c., for training.
The article stated that young Hawkins,
|l9 years old, had been an inmate of an
orphan asylum at Little Falls for more
than Is years until two years ago, when
he was released. Since then he has
been working on farm near St. Cloud
but recently he decided to join the
marines and see the world so he came
to Duluth, the article stated. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
LAWS IN BRIEF
LOCAL SUPERINTENDENT OUT
LINES COMPULSORY EDUCA-
TIONAL LAWS OF STATE

AS there seems to be considerable
lack OF knowledge as to the laws gov
erning school attendance the following
brief synopsis Of same has been sub
mitted by E.~B. Bergquist, superintend-
ent for the local public schools, for the
information of the public. These laws
apply to the rural as we'll as the city
schools.
All children between the ages of
eight and sixteen who have not com.
pleted the eighth grade must attend
a legally recognized school during the
entire time the public schools of their
respective districts are in session, un-
less formally excused by the board OF
by the superintendent in independent
districts. No school is recognized un'
less all the common branches are taught
in the English language.
The superintendent of the school
board can not legally excuse any -pupl!
from attendance except for physical
and mental disability Of the pupil, toe
great a distance to walk to school, or
in the case Of those who have completed
the common branches They may also
excuse before November lst or after
April 1st such pupils fourteen years OF
age or older whose help is required II
| AGRICULTURAL work at home. The schoo
authorities are not compelled to excuse
for home agriculture work but may use
their own judgment.
Poverty is not legal excuse for non
attendance. Our American ideals viii
not permit us to discriminate against
the poor child. If parents can not at
ford to keep a child at school the pub
lie welfare can not afford to keep him
out Of school and public agencies should
take care of these few exceptions.
Parents and guardians are requested
not to ask school officials to grant ex
cuses contrary to law. =.
If children are kept at school regu
larly in the lower grades, they will II
the great majority Of cases., complete
the eighth grade before the age o.
fourteen and much Of the trouble in en-
forcing attendance of the larger boy
and girls would be eliminated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
NDR REHUS TO | OPEN
CAMPAIGN SEPT. Il
WILL DELIVER KEYNOTE SPEECH
ON HIS FARM IN BENTON 1

MI. Edward Indrehus, democratic
candidate for governor, will open the
state campaign, Sept. 18th at 300 p.
m. at a mass meeting on his farm in
Benton county, located 8 miles south
east of Foley, IL miles northwest of
Princeton, and about 20 miles east of
St. Cloud.
Delegations from all. parts of the
state will be in attendance including
the Twin Cities and Duluth. t..
Members of the Democratic State
Central committee will attend in a
body. The staff photographers will be
on hand and representatives Of all the
leading newspapers of the state will
be on duty to report the meeting.
Prominent Minnesota democrats will
be on the program including Mrs.
Anna D. Olesen, democratic candidate
for United States senator.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
zion LUTH. PARISH.
GROWS INTO TWO
REV. H. L. SPRENGELER OF NEW
YORK PASTOR OF SECOND
PARISH.
(Contributed.l

(COntributed.)
The four Lutheran congregations.
Zion Luth. Church of this city, St.
Peters of Randall, St. John IS in Buck
man township and Christ's of. Freed.
hem, formerly all served by Rev. w.
l.. Haas of this place, have passed a
resolution to divide into two seperate
parishes and the change is to 20 into
effect during the first part of October.
The congregation in Little Falls and
Randall will constitute one parish with
Rev. w. L. Haas as it's pastor, who
continues to reside in Little Falls. st.
John s Church of Buckman Twp,
Christ's of Freedmen, and preaching
station at Ramey will form the other
parish with pastor 8 residence in Buck
man twp.
At the Buckman church, 10 miles east
of Royalton, new parsonage is being
built by the Buckman congregation
and will be completed in about a
month. The Buckman parish has called
as it's pastor the Rev. Henry l.. Spren-
geler Of Gloversville. New York, who
has already accepted the new call and
intends to begin his ministerial activ-
tiles in that part of Morrison county
some time during the first part of Octo-
ber. Rev. Sprengeler comes to Mime
sofa with very good recommendation
as an efficient pastor and missionary.
The division of this formerly large
parish with it's long distances between
the individual places in the county is
greatly welcomed by it's members and
friends. Divine services can now; after
the new pastor arrives in October, be
held regularly every Sunday in Little
Falls, Randall, and Buckman. The two
pastors shall henceforth have more
time and opportunity to bring the Word
of God to the unchurched and devote
more time to the religious instruction of
the youth, which is an essential duty of
every Christian congregation.
At all the above mentioned churches
services are being conducted in the
German and English languages accord
ing to the local demand for each Ian
guage. The two pastors and their con-
gregations cordially invite friends and
strangers to attend the preaching of the
Gospel of Jesus in their midst and al
ways welcome new acquaintances
Their slogan is: ",The Bible, the whole
Bible, and nothing but the Bible''.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
H. S. FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS GOOD
MOST OF LAST YEARS PLAYERS
BAcK-ABUNDANCE OF
NEW MATERIAL.

From all indications the Lite Falls
high school will have one Of the strong
est football teams in its history this
year. Practise has been in progress for
some time and from thirty to thirty
i've boys are turning out every night.
Douglas Ames of Minneapolis is
athletic coach this year. He is grad
uate of North high, Minneapolis, and
OF Hamline university. While at Ham
line ne was manager of athletics for
three years. Last year he was athletic
director at Princeton high school. He
comes highly recommended and he
promises to make good here as the high
school boys like him.
AS yet no schedule has been arranged
but games will be played with st. Cloud,
alexandria, Wadena, Long Prairie,
Brainerd and Crosby. A game has al.
ready been scheduled with the st. Cloud
teachers college eleven for September
80, at st. Cloud. -
Eight members of last years team
have turned out for practice and one OF
two others who have not yet enrolled
are expected back this year: This means
that last years aggregation, which
made such a formidable showing, is al
most intact, and some fine material is
available from last years second string
as we'll as from new players. Among
the veterans who are out for positions
on the team are the following: Bill
Lasky, captain and fullback; Choppy
Crosse, quarter; Clarence Abrahamson
line; Alfred Sprandel, center; Tank
Glerok and Arthur Hauser, ends; Etha1
Brown, half. Herbert Rauch and Wal
ter Grimes are trying for halfback ant
! Andy Stedler for tackle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
live STOCK VALUES
ON THE. ] 1 e. DOWN Y GRADE
LIBERAL SUPPLY OF CATTLE
SELLS ON "a STEADY TO
= WEAK MARKET.
(By q. =. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Department
of Agriculture.)
TUESDAYS Closing.

Cattle $500. Killing classes mostly
steady to weak, stockers and feeders
uneven, weak to lower. Calves 1900
Strong to Csc higher, best lights mostly
$1,000 to $10.25. Hogs 1000. Weak
to 25c lower, range $500 to 5000, good
pigs $3.50. Sheep 1900. Market weak
to Csc lower, bulk native fat lambs
$1l.25.
South st. Paul, MINI, Sept. 5, 1922:
With local packing plants closed on the
opening day Of the week on account of
the celebration Of the Labor Day holi-
day and with the movement of stock
ers and feeders to the country points
retarded on account Of shortage Of stock
cars, the .l5, 900 cattle here on the first
two days Of the week. proved too large
a supply for local t1sde requirements
and the market onv6pening days ruled
steady to weak with the tendency low
er, some sales showing around 25c de-
cline.
Good and choice dryfed beef steers
are nominally quotable from $3.50 tc
$1,000. Grass fat steers here this weel
have sold from $5.25 to $500, with best
grass-fats quotable up to $3.50 or high
er.
A price spread of 1926 to $3.50 in
cluded most sales of grAss-fat butcher
she stock with limited number Of the
better offerings on up to $3.50 and only
an occasional grass-fat heifer on th'
yearling order as high as $500 or $3.50
Gamers and cutters moved mainly a
1926 to $500, bologna bulls $500 t.
1915. Best light veal calves sold today
largely at $1,000 to $l0.25, few extra
choicA vealers at $l075, with second
or culls mostly $3.50 to $3.50.
Stockers and feeders are selling from
$3.50 to $3.50, with bulk of sales a
$3.50 to $500, very few stockers bein!
offered with enough quality to sell a
$6.25 or higher.
! Hogs ruled weak to Csc lower today
range $500 to 5000, bulk $3.50 to 1915
good pigs $3.50. Sheep and lambs ar
25 to SOC lower than Tuesday, bulk o
fat lambs $11.25, seconds $500, ia
ewes $500 to $500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
SOCIAL WORKERS CONFERENCES
AT GLENWOOD SEPT. 10-19

q. W. Kemp, probate judge of Nor
rlson county, will attend the annual
state conference of social workers to
De held at Glenwood next Sunday.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sept. l0-13. About 400 people are ex-
pected to attend the conference.
The sessions will be divided into gen.
teral and sectional conferences, which
>include the state committee on social
legislation; child placement work; the
committee on health, family and child
rem. On the preceding Saturday, the
9th, the regional conference Of the Red
Cross will be held there.
G.. 3. Vasaly, superintendent of the
st. Cloud reformatory, will be one of
the speakers. He will speak on "Cap-
ital Punishment and the Indeterminate
Sentences -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
SHOP COMMITTEE TO DISCUSS
PEACE.

Chicago, Sept. GA call for an i'm
mediate meeting Of the policy COM
mittee of ninety in Chicago probably
on, Monday, was sent out tonight by
John Scott, secretary of the striking
railway shop crafts unions.
The telegraphic appeal was in code
apd was addressed to the regional gen
eral chairmen Of the organization in all
parts of the country. It was expected
that it would be several days before
they could arrive in Chicago and for
that reason no general sessions were
expected before the first of next week
The meeting was called, it was in
timated, to consider plans for settle.
ment of the strike on separate roads
representing about one-third Of the
country's mileage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
SCHOOLS OPEN
: ENROLMENT LESS
LOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS HAVE
1,095 PUPuS-BIG INCREASE
AT HIGH.

Public schools of this city opened for
the 1928 term Tuesday and sessions
are now in full swing, with a complete
staff of teachers in all grades and de-
partments.
Enrolment for the opening week this
year is slightly less than last year but
Supt. Bergquist expects the total en-
roll1nent to exceed the 1921-22 enroll
ment by quite margin. The total
enrolment in the grades and high school
IS l,O95, as compared with l,1O3 for the
first week last year. The high school
enrolment is unusually large, "a stud
ents more being enrolled than the first
week last year.
Following are the enrolment figures
OF 1921 and 1922 for the various build
ings:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
COMMUNITY FAIR AT BOWLUS
SEPTEMBER 18

Bow1us village will hold its annual
Community Fair on Monday, Sept. 1s.
This is big event for Bowlus each
year and it has the support Of all the
business people Of the village. A sub
stantial list Of prizes is offered for the
best exhibits of farm produce and
special inducements are offered to buy
ers. During the day "get acquaint-
ed" contest will be held. Five persons
who will not be known to the fair
visitors will each have dollar which
they will present to the tenth person
who introduces himself or herself to
them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

Ernest Glasby of Saltwater, who is
connected with the manufacturing de-
partment of the state prison, was in
Little Falls Tuesday and that evening
he addressed meeting in Parkertown.
He told of the products turned out at
the prison plants and urged the farm
ers to buy same. The meeting was well
attended and in addition to this talk
a good program was given and lunch
was served While here Mr.. Glasby
was the guest Of A. Simonet. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
LOCAL WOMAN ON DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE

Mrs. Phil. s. Randall has been ap-
pointed member of the statewide
Democratic Congressional committee
from this district. Her picture ap-
peared in last Sundays Tribune, in
connection with an article on the ap-
pointment of the committee members
from various districts,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

The Minnesota Federation of Wo'
men IS Clubs will hold it's summer meet
ing at Bemidji on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Sept. 13, IA and Is. The
Musical Art club Of this city will be
represented at the meeting but it is
not likely that any of the other clubs
here will send delegates.