davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-11
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, +. r.. August 1l.-Ex-
ira policemen have been detailed for
duty at San Lorenzo to help handle
the crowds drawn there from We'd
nesday night to late Friday each
week by the stories of apparent
cures by Julita VazqueZ. the healer
of San Lorenzo"
Hundreds. if not thousands. of au-
Evening star., 1922-08-11

sands. of au-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
Gen | Hal DLES
RECORD SHIP I y lME]lVI'
FARMERS FIRM OBTAINS TOP
IN SELLING TRAIN LOAD
i. OF CATTLE

CFarm Bureau News Service)
Top prices were obtained by Contra!
Cooperative Livestock Shippers Asso.
citation On a train load Of cattle, mar.
keted through that farmer-owned firm
at South st. Paul last week. The ship
ment, which was made up Of 1926 head
of cattle in 40 cars, was the largest as.
soclation consignment ever received al
the market. rt#. f.
Some of the feeder stuff was sold to
Indiana,>buy for $3.50. Picker buy
ers bid up until stock steers sold fol
$7.25 and heifers brought 81. Prices
obtained for feeders, all grass fed,
were unusually good, topping the mar.
ket for the day and equaling the best
of recent sales.
The train was consigned to "The
'Central' by the Perkins County, s.
D., Shipping association, of which John
A. Jackson is manager. It came to tho
farmers firm through the efforts of
John D. Pyle Of Madison, Mimi, field
man for the association.
1.-THE satisfactory manner in which
the shipment was handled" said J.
). Montgomery, manager of "The
Central,' demonstrated the efficiency
OF the farmer organization that has
been built up during the past year.
So satisfactory were prices obtained
that Mr.. jackson returned home, deter
mined to have another train load on
the market in about two weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
GEllloLA

rs Sept. 10: ~. j. T. Harsch and
children we're Thursday callers at Hold.
ingford. 81
Ernest Wolff came back Wednesday
from Onamia, where he was business
caller.
& MI. venners from Little Falls called
on business in this vicinity last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Berg were call
ers here the early part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kainz from
Platte were callers here last week.
Peter Sahr and Hans Meyer and Mis-
SEES Julleta and Thresia Faust were
callers at Little Falls last Saturday.
Mrs. Neisius and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur McNabb were Sunday visitors at
Peter Kelzenberg's residence.
j. P. Fox from st. Cloud stopped
here enroute for the lakes Sunday,
where he will try his luck for ducks.
Several of our local sportsmen were
out in search of ducks Sunday. The
report is fine luck.
Helen Litke, who has been visiting
her sister the past few weeks, returned
to Little Falls Monday evening.
Leo j. Billstein from Little Falls
was soliciting in this vicinity the early
part of the week; also J. P. Larson.
j. A. Dengel was caller here on
Tuesday.
Marie Becker was caller to Hold
ingford on Monday.
Peter Kelzenberg, who had full
basement put under his store, is busy
this week, installing a furnace.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
BELLE PRAIRIE

Sept. 19:-The old chapel which
stood on the bank of the Mississippi
river, was burned to the ground last
Tuesday. The fire is believed to have
been caused by some campers who left
proof of having set fire to make their
breakfast.
William Book of Cleveland, Ohio, is
guest at the J. II. Timm bome.o
Word received from Fred May and
Roy Heisel Monday was that they had
moved from North Dakota to Glendive,
Mont. TIE boys are both from Belle
Prairie.
Joe Forcier and Tally Belicfeuille
autoed 10 Stewart, MIMI, Sunday.
They returned Monday.
The dust was sure settled Sunday
night by the heavy rain. Although the
crops are all harvested. It is great
benefit to the pasture and blowing.
o. J. Beaudry and family autoed to
Brainer6 Saturday or business.
Hector Schilling, Joe Roche1eau and
Dave Doucette are employed by the
McCree-Idoos at Graham.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
lllc1'1 a an :
SS99il!S''ee,..
American Legion Corner
d .. Shoot QnroNa WITH r..

AlucIACHH Lck1Ou ~OOIu0Tsxta.# .S.-.T . .
Shoot Square With Labor
In his keynote speech following the
Virginia Convention, delivered before
Theodore Peterson Post No. of Min.
ncapolis, Gerald Barron of Cloquet,
N:nnesota's new Legion Commander,
'eclared: "We Legionnaires must
shoot square with labor. There seems
to be a vast organized movement to
crush the labor unions. But while ou1
sympathies are with the men who are
striving for decent standard Of liv.
ing, we must maintain firm neutrality
in all labor disputes, and must insist
that this neutrality be respected"
q q q
inject Me on the Levee''
inject me on the Levee' will be the
slogan of thousands of Legionnaires
from all over the nation who will
gather at New Orleans October 1920
for the Legion National Convention. A
huge covered pier one thousand feet
long and four hundred feet wide,
astride the levee and parallel to the
Mississippi, will house the convention,
and will seat more than $4,000 dele
gates and visitors. The stage will
hold fifty people and voice magnifiers
will help carry the addresses out to
the audience. Ten thousand dollars
will be spent in decorating this con.
vention hall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Mrs. Esther G. Tew, wife of Earl l.
Tew Of Fl. Ripley died Sunday at the
Battle lake sanitarium. after pro
longed illness. She was born in
Sweden in 1894 and was married te
Mr.. Tew at Fl. Ripley June 80, 1920
The funeral was held from the home of
Mrs. John Broherg Of Gilbert Wednes
day afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. G. E.
Sholander Of Bethel Lutheran church
Little Falls officiating. Interment was
in the Fl. Ripley cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Tom Wagner, service man at the To-
cal Standard Oil Company's filing
station, had quail for dinner Satur-
day, even thou oh it was a month be-
fore the opening of quail season: And
the nice thing about it was that he did
Mt have to expend any energy or am
munition in getting the bird. Saturday
morning, while Wagner was cleaning
up the grounds around the filling sta
ton, quail which had concealed itself
in the shrubbery on the lot flew up and
started across the street at high rate
of speed. Mistaking store window
for the open the quail flew against 1t
and was instantly killed. Tom took
care Of the remains.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
Come and Gone

Oswald Koslosky went to Minneapo.
lis Tuesday to resume his studies at the
state university.
Carl Bergren and Elmer Olson went
to Minneapolis the first Of the week.
They will be employed there.
Miss Carol Schallern went to Min
neapolis Monday to enroll at the state
university.
Miss Adeline Arton went to Superior
Monday to visit sister who is i'll.
Mrs. Edward Murphy and children Of
Brainerd are here this week visiting
Mrs: Murphy's mother, Mrs. Monahan.
Mrs. n. B. Shoots and son Lowell
returned Monday from visit at Inter
national Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
CUSHING

Sept. 1S:-Mr. and Mrs. A. Hawkin-
son of Minneapolis spent few days
here last week visiting friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Simones visited
friends and relatives at Longville Sun
day and Monday.
A number from here attended the
Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Louis Nelson 3
place Sunday afternoon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Larson,
Friday, Sept. 18th, son.
Paul Nordlund left Monday for Far
ibault, where he will attend school.
There was large attendance at the
Sunday school convention held in tho
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Weum Of Lincoln
were business callers in town Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

The Paul Stanek home located in the
southwestern part of the city, was to-
tally destroyed by fire Friday morning
at about O'Clock. The contents were
saved. Mr.. Stanek had $1,000 insur-
ance on the house, which was valued at
$4,000. The fire started from spark
from the chimney.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
Barney Yak of Pike Creek sustained

Barney FAX Of Pike Creek sustained
fractured arm Saturday night in an
automobile tip-over just west Of the
railroad crossing in the Brickyards4
The car was driven by Tony Payer
and there were six people in the car
but none Of the others were injured.
DR.. j. G. Millspaugh came along a
short time after the accident, enroute
home from call, and he brought Mr..
Yak to st. Gabriel's hospital. The car
was badly damaged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

a - ~ e ~ fFI $50
ST. Cloud Times The Rt. Rev. Jos.
eph T. Busch, bishop Of the st. Cloud
Catholic diocese, attended the festivi-
ties Of the Fourteenth Centenary Of St,
Cloud, France, the patron Of the dio.
cese, according to q letter received by
Rev. G. Thiebault, chancellor Of the
diocese here. The celebration ended
Tuesday, and Bishop Busch presided
over the closing exercises, also celebrat.
ed the Pontifcial high mass in the
basilica Of ST.. Cloud. .ss, ,. a.
Other communications received from
Bishop Busch and Father Charles
Grunenwald at Paris and other points,
report a pleasant journey, and a noted
scarcity Of passengers on the ocean
liner. - ...-.E
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Spencer Varno of Reubens, Idaho, in
a letter to his brother Walter here,
states that he has accepted a position
with the U. S. government in Alaska
and that he and his wife were to leave
for their new home last Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Maurice Richard has resigned his
position as city reporter and telegraph
editor for the Transcript to enter the
life insurance business here. Miss Min
ME Terrell is doing the reporting tenn
porarily. :f7F!M
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
entertained at an informal tea Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. j. II.
Hardenbrook, in honor of the Misses
Laura Brannen and Llora Magee. Miss
Brannen will leave early in October for
Seattle to spend the winter and Miss
Magee will attend Wisconsin univer:
sity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

The local committee in charge of ar.
engagements for a pavement celebration
held meeting Friday evening. Owing
to the uncertainty as to when the paw
ing on Trunk Highway No. 81 will be
completed it was deemed best not to
fix date for the celebration until
LATER
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Nine candidates were taken into the
local Yeoman lodge Friday evening,
the ladies' degree team from Brainerd
putting on the work. w. E. Hatley,
state manager, and A. J. Bohman, dis.
trict manager, were present. After
the meeting a dance was given and a
lunch was served by the ladies'.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

August Weisbrick of Buchanan was
brought before District Judge Roeser
of st. Cloud Friday and pleaded guilty
to charge of third degree burglary
for entering the Buchanan cooperative
creamery with intent to steal. He was
given a suspended sentence by Judge
Roeser and placed on probation. The
complaint was made by John Poster,
president of the creamery association.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Sportsman s hip rubber boots at Val.
E. Responsibility. 80.
The First National bank of this CITY
has been granted an extension of it's
charter for SO years. The bank was 80
years old last April.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

GIRL WHO LEFT HOME RETURNS
Miss Lucille Kessler of Royalton,
who disappeared from home on Mon
day of last week, returned home last
Saturday evening. According to word
received from Mrs. Kessler her daugh-
ter had been visiting friends in Min
neapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
BURTON TO ENTER WHOLESALE
CLOTHING BUSINESS

Barney Burton Of Minneapolis, for
merly Of this city, is to engage in the
wholesale clothing business in tho Mill
City, according to word received here.
The establishment will be located at
325 First avenue north. Mr.. Burton
has been in the clothing and dry goods
business since boyhood and knows the
game, hence his success in the whole
sale field seems assured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION STOCK
NOW WORTH PAR

NOW WORTH PAX
Stock in Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries Association, Irc., now is
worth 100 cents on the dollar. This
fact was the outstanding feature Of a
report made to directors, field men
and New York representatives, at a
joint meeting held recently in st.
Paul.
Since organizations began in June,
1921, the association has issued stock
with a face value of $4,000. OF this
approximately $4,000 was spent dur.
ing the organization period. An off.
cial audit showed that this had been
repaid out Of earnings and that an ad-
ditional $4,000 has been set aside as a
surplus. The association has $4,000 in
assets, with liabilities of only $3.50
current bills not due at the time &C.
counts were summarized.
From June rs, last, until Sept. 1, dur
ing which period the association hand
led it's first 800 cars of butter through
it's New York Office, freight savings
on concentrated shipments were
$4,000. On corrections made on freight
overcharges, the New York Office saw
ed member creameries $4,000, Hubert
I. Stack traffic manager, told the d.
rectors. This latter sum alone is
enough to cover the expense of the
association 8 New York office.
The Audit convinced the directors
every one of whom is farmer as well
as a seasoned creamery manager, that
the association already is a financial
success, despite the fact that it is
just entering on the field it was de.
signed to cover-a higher quality OF
butter and uniform product from
Minnesota g cooperative creameries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
TRAIN SERVICE RESTORED ON
NORTHERN PACIFIC

Passenger train service on the Nor
thern Pacific main line and branches
leading out of Little Falls was restored
to normal Monday and all trains that
were taken off at the time the shop
mems strike began are now running
on the regular time schedule.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Albert Barton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Barton, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at st. Gabriel's hospi-
tai Saturday. The little lads condi-
ton was serious for time but he is
now getting along nicely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Mems extra high top rubbers for
hunting and trapping at Val. E. Kas-
parek.-Adv, 80.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

William Peterson has taken a posi-
ton as clerk at the Leader store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
FURNISH SWEET
CREAM TO DIARIES
C.. B. CAAdPBEIL GIVES FIGURES
WHICH SHOWS TT
PAYS I'll

Farmers have the greatest onpor.
tunity in the world to get greater 70.
turns from the dairy COW bv furnish.
ing sweet cream to creameries, saws G.
B: Campbell, Special friedman Of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries AS
ISOLATION.
Ninety two score 'butter sells TO,
5973c per ID. in New York today while
80 score butter sells at 1910. There
Is difference Of IL to &c per pound
TOR every point the butter scores less
than 90.
The average Creamery operator can
make 90 score or better butter if the
raw material is furnished in the bro.
per condition. Cream must be furnish
ed sweet to do this. =,
The majority of our creameries make
80 score butter in the flush season
when farmers bring their cream to the
creamery regularly three times a week
but when production falls and the
trips to the creamery are less frequent
and less attention is paid to the care
of the cream. The quality is not SO
good and lower score butter is the
result.
If you were offered am investment
guaranteeing from 10 to 20 per cent
dividents you Mr.. Average man would
grasp the opportunity. Some stocks
will pay these dividends, but the
chances are not nearly so certain as
the 10 to 20 per cent dividend paid
the farmers who furnish regularly
sweet cream to their creamery, so that
80 score butter is secured bringing &c
1,,%k a
market.
The world is short on quality butter.
In the United States IS to 80 per cent
Of the butter sold ia below New York
extras. The present demand is for OK
tras and the premium for this class of
butter over lower grades will grow
greater as the quantity diminishes dur
ing the winter months.
Butter consumption increases with
improved quality. The bread is spread
a trifle thicker. In 1900 the average
butter consumption per capita in the
United States was 1876 lb. in 1920 this
consumption fell to 1911 lbs. per capita.
During this period the consumption of
oleomargarine and nutmargarine has
increased.
The Dairy industry has two very
important tasks before them improving
the quality and advertising the pro-
duct. This latter field is as yet un'
turned as far as the cooperative cream
cries are concerned but it is one which
must be thoroughly covered in the
next few years if the Cooperative
Creameries of Minnesota are to retain
their prestige as manufacturers of a
high class product.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Empire City Entries.

First Race-The Debut Purse for
2-year-old maidens; furlongs: Son
o. Unc. 112: Vigil. 112: High Chief,
112; Amor Patrise. 112; All Ameri-
can. 112; Satellite. 112: Belle of
Blue Ridge. 1os: Spade Guinea. 112:
Forest Lore. 112: Sir Sidney. ILL.,;
Primus. 112: Moonraker, 112.
Second Race-The Putnam Purse;
3-year-olds and up; selling; 1 1-16
miles: French Max, 1903; Halu. 112;
'Star Court, sS; Tribune, 105; AL
goa, 112; Cromwell. 105: "vendor,
100; Canyon, los.
Third Race The Demoiselle
Stakes; 2-year-old fllies; 5h fur
longs: Stella Maris, 1os; bSusweep.
11s; Liwaito, 10s; aCresta, 11e; Sun
day Best, 1os; Marguerite, 10s; Bro
cade. 100; aTwaddle. 1os; bHourbel,
1os; Eldorado, 1os; Merry Land. 1os.
aWhitney entry; bRancocas entry.
Fourth Race The Tuckahoe
Handicap; for 3-year-olds and up;
mile 70 yards: Bon Homme, no:
Billy Mclaughlin. 1o5; Ray Jay.
106; Comic Song. 106.
Fifth Race-The Lively Purse for
3-year-olds and up; selling; about
furlongs: Concert, 104: 'Endman,
104; Blackstone, 104: Catherine Mar
rome. ITO; Moody, 113: Miss Vanity,
1o9; Round Robin. 1O7; Tingaling,
1o7; Chewink, 11o; Pastoral. 1o1;
Witchwork, 10s; DIR. johnson, Ill:
'Orcus. 104: Equator, 105; Dough
Girl. 112: Fluff. 11o: Camoufieur,
100.
Sixth Race-The Bryn Mawr Purse
for 3-year-olds; L lis miles: Mac
Duff. l0s; Reparation. III: The Roll
Call, Ill; Comic Song, lis: Cross
less. LOG; Firm Friend. ia.
Apprentice allowance of five
pounds.
Weather rainy; track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
WILLARD ONLY 80,
RICHARD ASSERTS
Exhibits Birth Certificate to
Push Proposed Bout
With Dempsey.

NEW YORK. July s.-Jess Will
lard is only a young fellow of 80
years, not an old man of 40. and
he has dug up his birth certificate
to prove that he is entitled to a
boxing license in New York State
Thus does Tex Rickard hope to
enable the proposed Dempsey-wil-
lard fight to be held in New York
City late this summer or early in
the fall. despite the boxing COM
missions long standing ruling, bar
ring men of 40 years or more.
The rule was made in the first
place to prevent Jack Johnson from
getting a license, but it was thought
at that time to cover Willard's
case. too. The commissioners be-
lieved Willard was over 40 and con-
s'dering that he was born in a
small community of the sparsely
settled West 1t never occurred to
the commissioners that there would
be an official record of the date
Rickard said today. however, that
the mastodonic sod-buster had gone
back into the ancient records and
obtained a certificate which will be
adduced II necessary in support OF
Willard's application for a license.
The record shows that Jess is
ony 49," said Rickard
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
America Not Entered
For Irish OLynipics

DUBLIN, July 9.-Disappointment
was expressed here over the deci-
sion not to send an American team
to participate in the Tailteann
games to be held here next August
The Tailteann council is said to
have decided unanimously to GO on
with the games and the opinion is
expressed that no difficulty will be
encountered in carrying out the
program as originally arranged.
The games have been organized
entirely irrespective of political diff
ferences and men of every party
and creed are said to be represented
on the council. A public official is
quoted as saying that the destruc-
ton of government hotels will not
anect the comfort of visiting COM
petitors, since many leading col
leges have offered their Premises
for the use of visitors.
Trinity College has agreed to ac-
commodate the Canadian team of
ntty members and tn, committee in
charge OF arrangements has pro-
vlded for the accommodation of at
least 2e.00o visitors.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
LYNCH FAVORED
TO WHIP BUFF
Challenger in Great Shape
Champs Supporters Cover
All Enemy Money.
By HARRY NEWMAN.


NEW YORK, July s.-Joe Lynch
has been made favorite over Johnny
Bun. with. whom he will clash for
fifteen rounds tomorrow night at
the New York Velodrome. in the
Bronx. for the bantamweight cham
pionship. Unusual as II is to make
the challenger favorite over a
champion. this is the situation in
this instance. However, the Buff
supporters are swapping at all the
Lynch money in sight.
Lynch. who did all his training for
the bout at Saratoga, reports that
he never was in better shape anc
thinks he will take the champion in
about eight rouEds. A large dele
cation is coming from New Jersey
to root for Buff.
Midget Smith has issued a chai-
lenge to the winner of tomorrow
nights quarrel The midget has
been training quietly for several
months aid wants a crack at the
title.
Buff is "a years old. and Lynch
is only IS. Buff weighs as little
as 122 pounds for some of his fights
Lynch will crowd the limit of lis
for this one and should be a might
Ter man in every way for Buff has
been sick all winter. Lynch is
taller. longer, stronger. younger
and a better boxer than Buff and
everything favors the fortunes of
Hells Kitchen which are staked on
the skinny young fighter that used
to serve mass as an altar boy in
Father Duffy's church not so many
years ago.
Harry Greb, light-heavyweight
champion. is to box Tommy Lough-
ran at the National League Park in
Philadelphia tomorrow night for
eight rounds.
Greb is to be one of the head
liners at the National Sports Alli-
ance Show at the Greensboro Sta
dium on Wednesday night. His
opponent has not yet been selected
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Baltimore Golf Pro
Killed by Electric Wire

BALTIMORE. Nd. July s.-Harry
Bruce H. Auchterlonie, golf profess
sional at the Sherwood Forest Coun-
try Club and member of a family
of golfers famous in both Scotland
and England, was killed instantly
shortly before last midnight by a
high tension electric feed wire at
Sherwood Forest.
Auchterlonie met his death while
trying to free his wife and young
nephew, Daniel McCracken, who had
become entangled in the wire. The
accident happened outside his own
cottage.
He had succeeded in pulling the
wire from them and in stepping
back his foot came in contact with
an iron water pipe. The full charge
of current in the wire passed
through his body and he fell dead.
Auchterlonie was married in April
to Miss Mary Patton, of Newburgh,
N. Y. He was % years old.