davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

John Reginek, labor
1fiese & Chelling, mdse.
Muske & johnson, mdse.
5Z. \: Ba rnes, fuel !. !. I. !. -.
gP w. Blake, mdse. !. /. ], . &.
g. Brown, drugs 8. ]. !. $3.50 s
American Fuel co, fuel. !. !. j q. ss
Joe yEitncxl wood 81 ]. !. . 81. , &.
John Hamericl labor. 8. !. &. g
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
Married

Philip r. Leblanc and Miss Lillian.
Krych, both Of this city, were united
in marriage at Elk River Saturday BY
Rev. Joseph Trobec. They will make
their home in this city. - s 5#s=ss
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
ALL OF PAVING NOW OPEN

Yesterday morning the barricades
were removed from the strip Of pave
ment on Trunk Highway No. 81 be-
tween the tracks at the end Of First
street northeast and the point where
the paving crosses the old Belle Prairie
road. This was the last piece to be
paved and was the only piece of pave
ment that had not been opened for
traffic."
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

sients 2.35
Nutter-Davis Co., court docket. 24.17
Henry Jenkins, labor. ....... $50
E. j. Richie, premium insurance 23.40
Transcript Pub. Co., publishing 4.S0
hall 1912,
j. P. Larson, police ivery....: -: 800
N. P. Ry. Co., rent of oil tank i
site ...'.. 1.OO
Henry Smith. special police. 800
N. W. Oil Co.. supplies. ....... 1857
L. o. Vessel Co., supplies. ...... 1.35
Muske & johnson, suppies.... loo
R. R: Reilly; engineer salary. 171.50
Battery Service Co., repair
!. Cruck >...... ......... 1o.OO
W. I. Manley, drilling test wells 124.25
Halseth Elec. Co., lamps. ..'.... 1915
y. ..::.:.:..:.:...::: y: ~: M ' (not 's Completely
Water Power Co., water city \
hall 80. .......... 4.75
w. Fl. RYAN. supplies. ....... $50
Little Falls Lbr. Co., lumber. 81
:: Fire !;
Hose Co. No: l, services. =. so
Hose Co. No. 2, services. ...... $50
Hose Co. No. 3, services. ....... so
Chemical Co. No. l, services. so
Hook & Ladder Co., services. !. LOO
Standard OH Co., oil 1901
Van Hercke Transfer Line,
freight and drayage. ....... 1.49
w. S. Mott CO, repairs for
truck !. !. !. !. !. ! J. !. 3.33
LaFond & Brick, gas and OIL. 3.59
Little Falls Vulc. Co., repairing
truck q. g. . ,i.5 /. !. !. !. !. :. $50
White Co., repairs for truck 81
Marion Roberts, fireman ]. !. !. !. 500
VIM. 'Batters, express s. III.
Water Power Co., lighting hose
houses ]. 8. i. !. 3. s. 8. 100
I'D. 1Ausrnanl, 6renl u. ]. !. 4. 500
[1s. 3. Kuhlus vashiag 4. $50
faneiSeaa Colys1tt - 800
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

KLINGBERG To Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Klingberg of Minneapolis, for
merly Of Little Falls, Sunday, Nov. $,
. daughter. .5;S.st# q,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Among the former Little Falls peo-
pie who were here for the paving cele-
bration yesterday were B. Burton, NJ.
NJ. Williams and DR.. j. "A. L. Walman
of Minnean0lis -. -
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
MRS. CALLIGER AWARDED $4,000
DAMAGES

Word has been received here that
Mrs. Mary Calliger was awarded $4,000
damages against Melvina Levaque of
st. Paul by jury in district court in
Ramsey county for alienation of the
affections of Mrs. Calliger's husband.
1t is understood that settlement will
be effected. Mrs. Calligetr sued for
$4,000.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

LOCKREM-To Mr.. and Mrs. 6. "a.
Lockrem Of Northwest Angle, TUESDAY,
November an M-pound son at the /.
K. Lockrem home, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

KRAMER Mr.. and Mrs. s. r.
Kramer Of Ft. Ripley, Monday, Novem-
Der 6, a son. 81 ~, - s y Z <,;s.4sss
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

The Mothers club of tho Central
school will meet next Friday, Nov. II,
at $3.50 b. m. =
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Hubert Kingen Of Richmond was in
this city yesterday visiting his brother
Peter, enroute home from Casselton.
N. d., where he was employed this fall
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

HAMMERNfCK-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Hammernick of st. Matthias,
Tuesday, November z, daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Hugh Barden Of Morris, formerly of
Royalton, was in this city yesterday,
enroute to Detroit, where he will be
wire chief for the Northwestern Beh
Telephone Company.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
FEDERAL PAVING AID RECEIVED
! County Treasurer Renick this. week

received from the federal government
check in the sum of $50,021.05, re-
presenting the second estimate Of fed
eral aid in connection with the hard
surfacing Of Trunk Highways No. 27
and 81 in Morrison county.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
GETTING READY
FOR BASKETBALL
DISTRICT SCHEDULE ARRANGED
PROSPECTS OF Ty1NNING
TEAM HGkE

Football season is practically over
and the local high school boys are now
getting ready for the basketball sea-
son. And that's where Little Falls
always shines. There is an abundance
of material this year and Coach Ames
hopes to develop winning quint.
Only one Of last years first string
men, Abrahamson, is back this year,
but there are several prospects who
were substitutes last year but who
really were largely instrumental in
Little Falls winning the district title.
Among them are Ethan Brown, Lyle
Crosse and Bill Lasky. Other likely
candidates are Louis >Fortier, Alfred
ter Grimes and others.
A meeting Of the district schedule
committee was held the latter part of
last week at Brainerd and schedule
arranged as follows:
Dec. S.-Sauk Rapids-there.
Dec. 15.-Sauk Rapids-here.
Dec. 22.-Bemidji-here.
Jan. Staples here.
Jan. 19.-St. Cloud-there.
Jan. 26.-Aitkin-there
Feb. 2:-Bemidji there.
Feb. 3.-Cass Lake-there.
Feb. 9.-St. Cloud-here.
Feb. Observation-Disclosures.
Feb. l6.-Aitkin-here.
Feb. 22-Brainerd-her
Feb. -Staples-there.
March 2.-Tournament Of four high
est teams of the district at st. Cloud
Armory under the auspices Of the st.
Cloud State Teachers College.
March 16 and 17.-State Tourna-
ment in Kenwood Armory, Minnea-
polls.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

The county canvassing board is in
session at the court house, canvassing
the, election returns. The members of
the board are Commissioner Gassert,
Judge Randall, Justice Gerritz and
Justice Wilson, the last named from
Royalton.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
Born

FERGUSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ferguson, Sunday, November 5, a son.
RIVETT-To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Rivett, Friday, November 8, daugh-
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Continued On Page I s..
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

The first meeting Of the literary Sec
tion of the Musical Art club was
held Wednesday evening at the library
parlors. A splendid program was Civ
en-, including an outline Of the program
for the year by Miss Mabel E. Lyon,
chairman of the program committee; a
talk on club work by Mrs. L. A. Mat
thews, Sixth district president and
talk on "Where Andrew Carnegie
went to School, by Miss Jean Stew
art, public librarian at Wadena. A
social hour followed.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

S. A. Anderson of Wells, father of
Mrs. C. H. Longley Of this city, died
at Eitel hospital, Minneapolis, Tues
day morning, after brief illness.
Mrs. Longley was with her father at
the time of his death and DR.. Longley
went to Minneapolis Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
METHODISTS OBJECT
TO STREET DANCING

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June 2O.-The Seaford
fremen will hold a Fourth Of July
celebration and among other attrac-
tions had planned a street dance to
be held on High street in the even
ing, but when the official board of
St. Johns NJ. E. Church learned Of
the fremen's intentions in regard TO
holding the street dance. they went
on record as opposed to IT, and Sun
day adopted the following resolu-
tion:
Having learned that the firemen
propose holding a street dance on
the evening OF July 4. in connection
with their celebration. we, the Of
fetal board OF st. Johns Methodist
Episcopal Church. desire to publicly
go on record as disappearing same"
The resolution was signed by the
Rev. F. F. Carpenter. chairman Of
the board. and J. Emory Wiley.
secretary.
No action has been taken by the
firemen since the adoption Of the
above resolution. and the public
does not know whether to except the
street dance or not. The fire COM
pany has in its organization some 70
the best citizens OF the town.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
BEST OF MILK
ISCITYS AIM
One Ordinance May Require
Using of Names on All
Bottles
INSPECTORS TESTS
ARE DISCUSSED

For the purpose OF giving the peo-
pie OF Wilmington cleaner and un-
adulterated milk the Board OF
Health is having special tests made
al this time by MIX Inspector Hol-
lett which will be submitted to the
board at its next meeting. While
taken as a whole the report will
possibly show that Wilmington milk
is as good as that furnished in other
cities, the Board OF Health believes
there is room for betterment.
City Solicitor satterthwaite has
been requested to draw up some spe-
cial ordinances on the subject and
after they have been submitted TO
the Board Of Health for its approval
will be sent to City Council for
action.
The Board OF Health desires TO re-
strict the sale Of milk in this city TO
that OF milk bottled at the farm or
dairy. bearing the dealers name. so
diluted or dirty milk.
one feature OF the proposed milk
ordinance is that milk shall be
served 10 the customer direct from
the bottle in which It starts from
the farm or dairy.
The officials say this will not les
sen the legitimate profit Of any res
taurant as the dairy men have
agreed 10 furnish quarts Of milk in
four half pint bottles TO restaurants
at the same price now charged for
the quar- tbottle. This. at the re-
tail price OF IL cents a quart. will
enable the restaurant keeper TO
make a profit OF cents on each
quart OF milk he sells at 5 cents
glass. Inspector Hollett has been
kept busy this month making tests
Of milk, and his reports show there
was some need for action.
one test of raw mix showed l..
10000 bacteria per cubic cent?
meter. That quality Of milk under
no conditions should have shown
over 1000. 600 bacteria.
For pasteurized milk the highest
amount Of bacteria permissible in
the amount OF milk stated. should
not have exceeded $4,000. One local
dairy test showed 100000 bacteria
to one cubic centimeter OF pas
teurized milk.
Another local dairy on pasteur-
lied milk. showed only 5000 bac-
terra. while that Of his nursery milk
showed only 5000.
The officials say the report speaks
for itself.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
INCREASE
FOR TEACHERS
(contInued From F.rst Pagel


schools. caused much surprise to-
day as no public criticism Of Prin-
cipal Coxe's administration had
been heard.
shermer II. Stradley. chairman
OF the finance committee OF the
board. presented a motion that the
present salary scale for teachers re-
main in force another year. Mr..
Stradley said all corporations are
reducing salaries at this time and
he could not see why anyone who
had not improved in efficiency
should be increased 500 a year.
The motion TO continue the pay
OF the teachers at the same figures
as the past year was opposed by
George Rommel Dr. Conwell Ban
ton. DIR. John Palmer Jr.. and Eli
wood Souder. president OF the board.
Mr.. Rommel said the teachers had
been underpaid for years.
Or. Victor ID. Washburn said he
had analyzed the amount OF money
given by the State for school pur-
poses. which analysis showed there
are certain funds. or parts OF funds,
which must be spent for specific
purposes. such as fuel. light. power.
maintenance. etc, amounting 10
$4,000. leaving $713.O0O which
may be used for paying salaries OF
all sorts The school board receives
from the city. he said. 100000
which may be spent for anything.
making a net amount OF S9lS'OOO
- l. AnEpn
on the latest payroll figures avail
able. he said the salaries now would
amount TO Approximately ss4s.OOO'
which. deducted from ssiS.OOO.
leaves approximately $4,000. a fund
insufficient 10 meet what will prob
ably be a necessary increase IN the
teaching force.
Doctor Washburn then suggested
that the $4,000 be set aside as an
emergency fund 10 be drawn upon II
the Board Is pushed for new teach
ers.
President souder declared the
board could better afford to curtail
expenses than to curtail the auto
matte salary increase for teachers
and he would rather see the schools
closed month earlier next year
than not TO allow the teachers the |
Increase.
The vote on Mr.. stradley's mo-
ion was: Yes-Chandler. Stradley |
and washburn; Mcdonnell. Ban
on. Palmer and President Souder.
Following the meeting Mr.. Strad-
ey stated his position in the matter
more clearly. He said he was op-
posed 10 any system under which
he ones doing the work are not get
ing the money. Under the auto
matte increase system, he said. the
axpayers not only are being loaded
With an increased tax burden. but
ire letting the good teachers go and
,eeping the poor ones. Il am not
opposed TO paying teachers what
hey are worth" he said. but some
me in the school system should be
bile to determine what teachers are
worth on their merits"
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
DELAWARE GRANGE

/ Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. June 2O-Delaware
Grange in session last evening re-
ceived a report from the delegates
TO New Castle County Pomona
Grange meeting recently held al
stanton. It was announced that
Miss Margaret Lyman, graduate OF
the 1929 Newport school had been
awarded the $3.50 gold piece award
ed by the Grange. TO the one having
the highest general average for the
year
II was decided to dispense with
the grange meeting next Monday
evening. as most of the members
will be away at that time. The
next meeting. will be held on Mon
day evening. July 3. From that
time on. meetings will be held on the
second and fourth Monday evenings
until September. II was decided
last evening to hold at least one So
cial a month. on the nights that reg
uIar business meetings are not held.
These will be held at the homes OF
the members.
During the lecturers hour there
was singing by the grange. and cur
rent events by Mrs F. c. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Joschen Of Rose
Hill Grange were visitors. Both
gave short talks.
It was decided at the meeting last
evening 10 change the time OF meet
ing from, 7.3O standard time TO 500
Standard time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
CECIL COUNTY BOY <
DROWNED in TURKEY

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON Nd. June 20.-John G.
Crockett. Of near Churchville. has
received an official account of the
drowning OF his son. John. at Con-
stantinople, Turkey, on May 10.
The young man had been transferred
two days previous 10 the u. S. 9.
Trinity and was homeward bound. to
receive an honorable discharge
from the navy. The report stated
that about 1890 A. NJ. young
Crockett and a companion came
alongside the ship In a shore boat
and as they were about 10 mount
the ladder their boat In some way
capsized. plunging them into the
water. At this point the Bosphorus
was particularly turbulent. so that
seamen had been stationed around
the ladder for just such an emer-
gency. Life buOys were Immediately
thrown out and Crockett grasped
one. while the other seaman caught
the ladder As lights from the
man OF war played on the water
while boats put off 10 the rescue, tho
swirling waters broke Crockett's
hold on the buoy and he was never
seen again. A board OF inquest rem
dered a verdict OF accidental death.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Diel

Suddenly. in New Jersey. on
June rs. 1922 George. husband az
Annie f. Roller (nee HcopesD.
Relatives. friends. members Of
Liberty Fire Co. No. y Nolun-
teer Firemen's Relief Asso.; De-
hance Athletic Association: r. O.
r. Aerie No. "a. and employees OF
Booker. Scott and Moore Co. are in
vited 10 attend the funeral from the
residence OF his uncle, William J.
Lutz, iO5 Jefferson street, on We'd
nesday morning. June p. az 2
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at
the Cathedral. AZ $40 o'clock. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
McGAUGiiEY--in this city. on Juns
is 1929, Charles F., husband OF
Mary T. McGaughey. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral from his late residence. iis
y. scott street. on Wednesday
morning, at O'Clock Requlrm mass
at 81. Thomas Church. Intcrinent
az Cathedral cemetery.
h'i'i, .hSoN-ln this city, on June ls.
lsZ2 NJ. Wllhelmna. wife OF c.
Robert Erickson. aged 6s years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services. at her
late residence, 1918 West street on
"Wednesday afternoon. June q. at
view cemetery
HUGHES-In this CITY. on Tune II 1000
salhe =. Hughes. aged 40 Years
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services. at. her
late residence, $50 W. Third street.
on Wednesday afternoon At ,
o'clock (city time). Internsnt at
hiverview cemetery
WMGHT-On June II. 1922 Mary To-
retta (nee Reynoids). wife OF James
J, Wright. In her ffth year Reia-
ives and friends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral az her late resi-
dence. So The Strand. New Castle
Del. on Wednesday morning. June
~. at $50 o'clock STANDARD timel.
requiem mass al ST. Peters Church.
az O'Clock Interment in adjoln-
ing cemetery.
McMAHON-1n this city. on June 10
ls2z, sarah l., wife Of James r
McMahon. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral from
her late residence. 5ff West street
on Thursday morning. al O'clock
Solemn requiem mass at the ca
tnedraL lnterment at Cathedral
CHEFFINS-On June 10 1922 Rer,s
min Chefhns. aged 50 years. Reia-
ives. friends. members OF Camp. No.
u. =. o. $. OF A. and employees OF
the American Car and Foundry Co.
are invited 10 attend the funeral
services. az his late residences.
Greenbank. Del. on Friday. june
% at 230 O'Clock Interment AT
Slverbrook cemetery
fkhhbE-ln this city. on June %.
1922. Emily G. Bartholomew, widow
Of Colonel T. W. Ferree. In her sfst
year. Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend the funeral services
AZ her late residence. 5ia y. Grant
avenue, on Friday. June q. at /
o'clock. Further services and in
terment at Union Hin. Kenneft
Square. Pa, al 2.30 O'Clock, with
ont further notice
Delaware Hospital. on June
IS. 1922. Frederick Lewis. son OF
Bertha Lewis, Of SIS Walnut street
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services. from the
funeral parlors OF William r. Grin
mage. 9lf French street, on Wed
nesday evening. June 21. at Sso
O'Clock. Interment at Middletown.
Del, on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
COLLEGE BOYS In
SEARCH OF WORK

Four students from the University
Of Delaware. Newark. registered at
the Public Employment Bureau in
the old City Hall today. Two OF
them have been in the agricultural
department Of the university and
sought positions on farms. The
other two said they would take any
work they could get.
Two girls who have been studying
in Syracuse University. Syracuse. y
Y, also registered with the bureau
today. They said they would accept
any form Of occupation.
For some time past the bureau
has had a call from owners OF a
large farm in Delaware for a high
class farm assistant. Last week the
bureau referred a man to them, who.
IL believed would meet the require
ments. Today news was received
that the man so referred has been
made manager OF the entire farm.
Ten men in all registered today
up to o'clock Nineteen were re-
ferred and fourteen placed. Seven
OF the men placed were skilled work
ers. All the men we're placed ii
positions within the city. Five wo-
men were registered. eleven referred
and eleven placed
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
5000 MORE TAKE
SWIMMING LESSONS

That many Wilmingtonians are In
terested in learning how TO swim. Is
evidenced. when 5000 attended
swimming classes conducted by the
Red Cross yesterday in all the city's
pools. II is expected that an equally
large crowd will attend the pools to-
day. for further instructions. The
Delaware Branch Of the Red Cross
is conducting a swimming campaign
which will end on Saturday
II was announced by Miss Mary
Moran. head OF the local Red Cross.
that there had been no accidents al
the pools. a nurse or a doctor is IN
attendance al each pool, in case OF
mishaps.
Five hundred adults also attended
the life saving courses
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
LYMAN GETS
ELSMERE 0.
Fourth Class Office Is
Re-eStablished in That
Town
MAY RETARD
FREE DELIVERY

According 10 dispatches from
Washington. ID. s. Lyman has been
appointed postmaster az Elsmere.
The Office for the past eight months
has been rated as a rural station
with Mr.. Lyman as clerk in charge.
The appointment OF Mr. lyman as
postmaster indicates that the rural
station has been abolished and the
Office re-established az a fourth
class Office
II was intimated today that the
change would interfere with the
plan for free delivery which was
requested by the residents sometime
ago.
Mr.. Lyman. when spoken 20 about
the appointment said he did not
know just what II meant.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
AGAIN CONSIDER
ELKTON Church
Presbytery Meeting to Dis
cuSS Status Since AS
Sembly'S Action
SAY CONGREGATION
CAN ELECT ELDERS

A special meeting OF the New
Castle Presbytery is being held this
afternoon in First and Central Pres
byterian Church for consideration OF
the ruling Of the General Assembly
OF the United States on its appeal
against the recent decision OF the
Synod Of Baltimore, allowing the
congregation OF the ElktonPresby-
terian church to elect its own elders
and trustees.
The Elkton Church. Of the Presby-
terry of New Castle. has been in
great prominence before recent
General Assemblies. Recently at
Des Moines. it came up in three
cases; an appeal by New Castle
Presbytery from the decision of the
Synod of Baltimore. in which the
synod required the presbytery. in
answer TO an appeal from the con-
gregation, TO hold an election for ell
ders in the congregation. The Ju-
dicial Commission dismissed the ap-
peal OF the presbytery, and sustained
the right Of the congregation TO de-
termine the system of eldership and
TO elect its own elders. The second
case was an appeal from the congre-
CATION TO the Assembly concerning
the transfer Of the congregation to
the Presbytery of Washington. The
committee on polity reported that
the congregation must first appeal TO
the presbytery, and let the case take
its natural course. The other case
involved a matter OF the Rev. DR..
John McElmoyle and his right to
preach in Elkton Church.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
GENERAL PRICE
LIST STEADY
Some Issues Show Special
Strength in First Mour
Trading

NEW YORK. June 90 Omitted
Press. )-MeNican Petroleum which
was loanine nat sold down to 1851
in the first few sales on the New
York Stock Exchange today against
Mondays close OF 100. Prices in the
general list were steady and several
issues showed special strength.
American Ice gained i TO 1868. "a
renewal OF reports that an extra
dividend would be declared at the
June % meeting.
Corn Products moved up Il to
1O4% and Pan Aericaa advanced 1
to IN. Studebaker was especially
buoyant. on the first sale at l24 It
was up net and it Immediately ran
to 1247s. on heavy transactions.
Interest OF the general market
was monopolized by a small group
OF stocks in the early trading. stu
debaker advanced 10 a new high for
the year at 1858. while Mexican Pc
tro'eum swung into a renewal OF it's
sensational rise reaching the record
figure OF 165 on the move. Corn
Products also was strong selling up
TO 1854 against the 1922 high Of
1OSis Corn Products will reopen
its Edgewater plant next month.
Operations of the company's various
units now average so per cent. ca
pacity. Current earnings are run
ming in excess OF $3.50 dividend on
common stock.
so far there have been no signs OF
a corner in Mexican Petroleum.
Opening prices included: Union
Pacific opened at 134L of -: stu
debaker l24. up /; Asphalt 5s7s. un
= Sinclair 90: Texas Company an,
up y: Mexican Petroleum 15s. OF
/; Cora Products 1O4%. up y: Pan
American TX. up /; General Mo-
tors 13A. or ~ American Ice
1864 up \ p. r. T.. 23S. of X;
Tobacco Products. so.