davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

26 Cars Of Butter Moving Every week
81 st. Paul, May 8 Twenty-Five car
loads Of Minnesota cooperative cream
cry butter are going to eastern mar
kets every week, under the consolidated
marketing plan put into operation by
the Minnesota Cooperative Creameries'
Associat ion, Inc. s...a4 # i sss i .. ..S
Average net savings to the cream
cries, in freight rates, have amounted
to more than SO cents on every hundred
pounds shipped in carlots during the
last three months, - the association an.
nounced today. 9 On 25 carloads a
week, that saving means a saving of
$3.50 every seven days to the cream
cries that have been organized for car
lot marketing IT.. 81.
After paying all dues to the state
association, these creameries would still
have net saving, over all expenses of
consolidated marketing, amounting to
1925, every week, the association
pointed out. The saving is brought
about by obtaining lower freight rates
on carload lots. .....
Gone cooperative creamery: the
association announced, "has made a
net saving Of $3O4.37 on eight ship:
ments of butter marketed under the as
ISOLATION plan. Its dues for that period
would amount to only $1s4.29. In
eight weeks, the state agency saved
that one creamery, above - all costs,
$120.0S. This is only an average saw
ing; many other creameries are show
ing even better results
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
FI H
) NCES
DAN GALLUs AND JOHN 81 WEST
FALL HOMES TURNED TO
III. GROUND

/. Fire believed to have started from q
defective chimney on Monday after
noon. caused the complete destruction Of
the John Westfall residence COB
Twelfth street southwest, and the Dan
Gallus residence on the adjoining LOT.
The fire alarm was turned in at 2:45
p. M, by Mrs. Gallas and the fire truck
crew responded Immediately, but the
houses were so far from water hydrants
that it would have been futile to at
tempt to string hose, and the fremen
employed chemicals, combining their
work largely to saving the adjoining
houses. A high wind made the fire
fighting difficult. ILL.,. '.s.
According to Mrs. Gallus, in whose
house the fire started, she was out in
the garden working, when she dis
covered the blaze. She said that she
had bread in the oven at the time and
the fire therefore was hot. Liz
Part of the household goods in the
Gallus house was destroyed or damaged,
but nearly all of the contents of the
Westfall house were taken out before
any damage resulted. The houses were
insured for $1,000 each. Mr.. Gallus
had $500 insurance on the contents and
Mr.. Westfall 5000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

A novel guessing contest is being
conducted by the Lewis store. Sons
fifty "back views' of local men in
characteristic poses have been photo
graphed by Mr.. Lewis and prizes arc
being offered to thes three persons max
ing the nearest correct list of those ap.
.pearipg in the photographs. ~s>... :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

B. w. Lakin, who has been super
intendcnt of the logging department
for the Crookston Lumber Company al
Bemidji for fifteen years, has resigned
that position to take a position as gen
eral manager of the Shevlin- Clarke
Lumber Company mills at Ft. Francis
Can. He assumed the new position
May l. Mrs. Lakin is sister of Mrs.
W. Fl. Ryan Of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten T. Woll of Min
neapolis have Joined the faculty Of the
McPhail School of Music, Minneapolis,
Mr.. Woll as teacher Of voice and Mrs.
Woll as teacher of piano. Both have
appeared in concert in Little Falls and
Mrs. Woll had a class in piano here a
few years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

A. F. Koslosky. w. H. Ryan, J. K.
Martin and Geo Moeglein, ST., were in
Richardson Tuesday evening for a
meeting Of the Club of the Pines. The
purpose Of their visit at this club meet
ing was to enlist the support Of the
farmers of that vicinity in the county
fair here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

At the meeting of the Child Interest
Club Saturday officers were elected for
the ensuing year as follows: President,
Mrs. Geo. Moeglein, Jr.; vice-president,
Mrs. Warren M. Gordon; secretary,
Mrs. Gordon Wands; treasurer, Mrs
Geo. Conkey. The next meeting will
be held June l, at the home of Mrs.
Conkey.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

Don Somcrs of Lastrup has given the
Little Falls park board two opossums to
be placed in Pine Grove park. Sam
Hamm erbeck, park caretaker, made the
trip to Lastrup after the animals the
latter part of last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

Mrs. Bert Boyes sustained frac.
tured wrist and bad bruises Monday,
when the heel Of her shoe got caught
between the boards on the doorstep
and she stumbled and fell.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

The members of the Golden Glow
class of the Congregational Sunday
school made May Baskets and tillei
them with candy, sending them to the
orphans at st. Otto IS orphanage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
}
81 ! IDS ! Law


HIS s5 The Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton, which last year polled the largest
number Of farmer votes in the American
Farm Bureau s referendum on pro posed
Q federal legislation, IS taking another
referendum. III 8 ~ ss Y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

Several Little Falls people attended
the baseball game between Crosby-Iron-
ton and Brainerd at Crosby Sunday,
Crosby-Ironton won, s to 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
She Wants Her Girl to Marry
Farmnr

The farm home is the stronghold of
real family life. That is what Mrs. Min
ME Ellingston Topping of Blooming
ton Ferry MIMI, wrote in reply to the
ques "Would You Want Your
Daughter to Marry Farmer9' Her
letter was one of two letters from Min.
nesota farm women to win prizes in a
nationwide contest.
"There is a special reason why I
would like to have my daughter marry
farmer" Mrs. Topping wrote from
her farm home. II wish to have her
surrounded with interests that will en-
phasize the best qualities of her soul
and make use Of the highest capacities
for which she, as a woman, is fitted.
"The country is an ideal setting for
family life. One of our big newspapers
had recently this headlines: evil the
Family stands The very hope of
America today is the family. Any
thing that disrupts it makes for an.
archy.
"Romance plays a good part in
young life. Last winter I went with
a neighbor on a milk route. Cross.
roads being drifted, teams met the
truck, with their cans of milk. These
teams were often driven by boys
khaki-clad and fur-clad from head to
foot. They have had their thrills at
first hand. Young princes Of the farms
that they were, they might have been
envied by any city boy.
''The boys and girls who 90 with
their father to the barn these early
spring mornings are introduced to ma
turodS secrets through the new calf,
lamb or colt that has taken up it's abode
over night. Sex lessons are taught
right, because naturally.
my daughter, having been reared
with close attention to the fact that
water and heat in the home are neces-
sary to health, would be expected to
embody' these conveniences in the
plans she makes for her home, with
her farmer-husband; and to insist that
sanitation and convenience be the
rule in the house as we'll as in the barn.
From childhood, my daughter has had
a small amount Of money to control,
and by this has learned the value Of
money. I would expect her to formu-
late some system of finance with
her husband that would bring her a
share Of the earnings of the farm; it
may be budget system, side line
like chickens, milk or gardener a dit
rect share of the farm IS output. It
must be something, recognizing her
partnership in the enterprise, and ade-
quate to maintain her independence
and self respect.
"She should be logical enough to
meet emergencies in sensible manner;
if this meant the climbing of a wind
mill, or hitching up fractious team
or other outside work. I should expect
her to do it efficiently. in her Gevo-
ton to husband and home, she would
not forget that she is Il social being,
functioning for community betterment
through the mediums of healthfu1
amusements, mental alertness and splr-
itual uplift.
"Believing that the country is tie
very best place for putting into prac-
tice, the ideals that have developed
with her character, for furthering erin
ciples of industry, and the intelligent
administration of homely but worthy
tasks, for fostering love for simple
things, and for loving service to her
own and others, I would be very glad
to have my daughter marry farmer. /"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
CARRIERS ON JOB IS YEARS

Frank Griffith and B. G. Bradley,
mail carriers in this city, last Satur-
day completed the eighteenth year Of
continuous service with the local post
office. Both have carried mail on the
same routes on which they started
when free delivery was instituted
eighteen years ago, Mr.. Griffith having
Route 3, which takes in all of the West
side an a small portion of the East
side near the river, and Mr.. Bradley
having Route 2, north of Broadway
from the river to the old main line.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
WARNTNG

People contemplating attending the
sale Of personal property at the Peter
Blair farm, Swan River on May 8, are
warned that the following described
items which he offers are not his prop
erty, viz: | bay mare, years old, 400
lbs; | double working harness; / lum-
Der wagon; set bob sleds. .5 s5s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

S. H. +. Puphal has sold his store at
Freedmen to Ernest Jerome, who took
possession last week, Mr.. Puphal will
locate on q farm near Cataract, Wis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

se III nce IN ssi-
pefvisioh sby tho stats governn and
hearing 50 the amendmen have been
scheduled
The state Farm iBnreau has asked
the elected officials of county Farm
Bureaus 10 ascertain the opinion Of
their members as quickly as possible,
and report to their state Organization.
The result Of this referendum will be
laid before cong ress when hearings on
the proposed ndment begin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

MRS. MARY WIsCHNEWsKI
Adv.--lO. ..{ ,#% " III.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
WRITE SOMETHING
FOR THE PAPER

The Record again desires to call
% the attention Of its readers the
facilities shls paper has for tho free
and open discussion. thru is col
unns OF community problems.
Il is known that many who have
an impulse TO write something Tor
ihe paper rosist dolns ~ from fear
that the public might think the writ
~ msssly wants TO set hla name IN
print.
Perhaps this fear Is a good safet,
valve In some instances aud kseps
from bsins printed public forum AZ
iieiez that mlxhs better 80 anprinted
and ON The other baud many worthy
epinions are Loaf Tor the sams rea
son
rhe solution Of tho matter Is;
y you hold an opinion that you
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
30 NOT BE LuRED ny
RAINBOW PROMISES

AtAANFVN flAOIiNtsB
Thia Il a mighty good time for pc,
pie 20 stay with the old home ans
work out their problems and theli
salvation where they are known
where they have friends. where the,
have established themselves In thf
confldenes Of the community.
n times are stress. such az W.,
have been passing thru. however
there - always on The Job the promo
ter. who cxaggerafes this cause for
any Dissatisfaction in an effort q
set the people TO move into unknown
fields.
such an effort Is being put forth Il
Idaho today We doubt II u IL hav
ins much effect. aud We woul,
soand a note OF Warning 10 any whs
may have lissened 10 this siren voice
Or looked upon tbs seductive moving
picture Of this Rsinbbw Promised
Land
There Ia not better state In the
Northwest than idaho. what fdaht
has cope thru every state has exper
fenced Idaho has suffered no mors
than others and iess than acme. The
period OF readIuatment following III,
war u not a checker. board affair. II
u a solid MAS, and no part OF the ]
United States has escaped. Idaho |
has not but u must be admitted that
general conditions have been aud |
are much better than many had fore
easted. and the new forward move
meat IA fully as pronounced In Ida.
ho ~ IN any other state
Our people have fought Il out aud (
are as vol prepared a. any TO take
tho fullest advantage OF rapidly ap
preaching normal conditions.
Then why novel
The Only reason w6 know OF Ia be
cause someone has some land H.
sell In ono ease where apeeial Of
forts are being made 20 induce Ida.
no people TO leave their homes. the
proposed new location as matter
of seneral knowledge. presents no
such advantages Of el.sate. soil. or
possibilities az Idaho.
The fellow who sticks 10 Idaho
sin win
u IL exceedingly risky 90 make
TASTY and lil-adyl.ed moves Failure
/, Gar more often the result than q
Iueeeaa.
The rolling stone gathers no moss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

vi ooursc ne Isl Then picking the right sort of
'oss Is rather a problem isn't IL? But once you
sec our new Spring line OF clothes for boys the
question will be solved
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
THE SERVICE GIVEN
By Local Dealer 10 Worth Con-
sidier<lion

The doctor who answers a
hurry call with the greatest
possible speed Is more yaluab-
10 than a physician OF equal
skill who drives up TO the pa
TENTS door at his own eonyen-
ience. Service counts. II Is
worth money. Who Is there
who doess't agree with this
general principleg. And does
NJ II apply also In the buyina
or merchandise The progress
sive merchant In your own
trading center giyes service al
ong with the goods. lie has
selection OF merchandise con
tlnuelly In stock You don't
have 10 walt. When you en-
ter tho store 20 uare able 10
soc tho article itself in which
you are interested. You sec
u with your eyes. feel II with |
your fingers. note It's actual
size. shape and color. com
pare Il with other goods al dif |
ferent prices. and. II II Ia what
you want, take II away with
you. II you have questions 10
ask. you are given an explana
ton on the spot. Your answer
given tho first question may
suggest another query. IL Is
answered within a half minute
OF tho first Interrogation. No
time 10 lost. You benefit from
the dealers practical knowlcd-
10. from tho fact that he IL on
tho ground. ready at all times
60 see 90 q personally that the
article he has sold you gives
satisfaction. The wiso buyers
viii not forget that such mat
terra have dollars and cents
value and should enter into the
reckoning whenever a price
comparison Is being made.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

would like 70 see Expressed. II yon
amt 10 say something constructive
ono fn;ng any subject OF interest 10
he general public. sign your name
0 The article and send IL to The Rec
sfd
II you prefer that your name BE-
% printed. Indicate this fact. All
ontributed articles must be signed
o ~ may know their authenticity.
FOR the same reason that The Rec
.rd Is q good advertising medium II
; good public forum medium
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
CHANGES AT sSYDERs

Several changes are being made in
the interior arrangements OF the Sny-
der Hardware company's store the
office has bee moved TO the rear OF
the building in balcony. The shelly
ing in the store Is TO be extended FUR
Their back. permitting the stocking OF
all machinery repair on the nrst
floor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

Sehfldmah g. Case Will ship car
load OF fat hogs TO be entered in the
how, while Mr. Walter will preside
al three auction sales. one fat stock
ale. one a purebred sale and the 9TH
sr a registered Holstein bull sale for
Graudreault Brothers OF Nebraska
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
WANT TENNIS COURT.

Plans we're formulated at a meet
ing OF the Business Woman's club on
Monday evening for tennis court for
he coming months.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
SALT LAKE LIVESTOCK
SHOW NEXT WEEK

Col. f. o. Walter and II. II. Schild-
man expect to leave the latter part OF
he week for Salt Lake city where
they will attend the Intermountai0
livestock show in session April 3. AZ
! and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
ron HITTER rAI,nSG
The Records Agricultural DE.
parlnleni Prepared By Experts

The Records Agricultural DE.
parfmenf Prepared BY Experts
The illustrated agricultural
articles which appear la The
Record from week 10 week are
Tor the most part prepared b.
the agricultural department OF
the Rural high school and the
United States Department oi
Agriculture and embody know
ledge resulting from innumer-
able experiments. tests and dc.
yelOpments, Ia some cases ex
tending over many years. and
accumulated data OF the de
partments, 20 give farmers In
formation which only could b.
provided by this branch OF the
government with It's highlt or
ganlzsd STAFF OF scientists ana
practical men.
49,
No doubt our farm readers
have read and enjoyed these
articles during the winter. but
with the coming OF spring.
farm information has an add
cd attraction and value. and
va trust that any who have
heretofore overlooked one OF
the best departments In The
Record will now make II a
point TO give II the attention Il
deserves by its timellness and
practical worth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
Specials
Friday and Saturday

or pure fruit jelly ............--...-......l 5c
Gold Bar Royal Anne cherrie, pr can -. 25c
Mus cat grapes per can --...--.-..--......... loo
Aunt Jamima pancake flour, lbs -----...35c
Dried apricots, per Id --............... zoe
2-minute oat food, pkg .........--.. Toe
4 pkgs noodles or vermicelli -...-... 25c :
10 10 pure Penn. buckwheat ........-....-.. soc
zlO can apple butter 15c
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
Dry Goods and
Notions

Note:-In all yard goods you may have what
ever quantity you need at these same proper
tomato priceS
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-10

and salt and pepper to taste Mix the dressing, adding enough water or milk to make it very moist. Spread over the steak, which has been previously we'll seasoned with salt and pepper, roll up and skewer with toothpicks. Put in a covered roaster with a slice of bacon and one cupful of water on top and cook slowly two hours.
 Grapefruit JeIIy.-Put three table spoonfuls of gelatin into a saucepan i; add one and one-half cupfuls of cold water, one-half cupful of sugar; stir over the fire with three cupfuls of grapefruit juice pulp; when boiling, strain and add one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Divide into small glasses and place on ice to become firm Serve topped with whipped cream, sweetened and sprinkled with COCO nut.
 Keep Cake Moist.-It is said that cakes made with honey will keep soft for months. It is used in same quan- titles as the sugar the recipe calls for. As honey is slightly acid 1t is prefer able to use baking soda instead of baking powder. Also use one-fourth less liquid in the cake than recipe re- quires. because a cup of honey con- tains one-fourth cup of water besides the equivalent of cup of sugar.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-10
GOOD HIGHWAYS
APPROVE HIGHWAY PROJECTS
Funds Assresating s1o,sss ,516.5s Al. Iotted Toward Construction of
 Public Roads.

(Pre1ared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 Construction of public roads con- tinues rapidly. During the first quar- ter of the current fiscal year, or the three months ending September 30, highway projects in 3S states were ap- proved and federal aid funds aggregat- ing $10,3S9, ,516.5S were allotted toward their construction by the bureau of public roads, United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Additional pro- Jects have been approved since Sep tember 30, and others are under con sideration.
 The length of the projects approved during the three months is 1,400 miles, exclusive of a number of important bridges which, when constructed, will measure slightly more than two miles in length, all told. Total cost of the ap- proved projects Is estimated at S25,- 353, ,S4S.39; total cost of the bridges at S1.47s, 146.77, bringing the grand total up to S26,S31 ,994.72 Of this sum the states will pay about S16,5OO,OO0, or uhViC thdh thIct-nilhS Ol tuc tuldi.
 Up to the beginning of the current fiscal year the department has ap- proved projects totaling 35, ,402 miles in length, costing approximately S5S7,- 321 1928. Of the total cost of construc- tion federal-aid funds had been allotted to the extent of $202, 764, ,414. The foregoing figures cover mileage and cost of all roads approved by the de- partment since the inception of fed eral aid. Considering the allotments since the beginning of the current fis- cal year, the department has approved, from the inception of federal aid te September 30 last, roads totaling 36.S02 miles in length and costing S614,- 153,31S. Toward their construction the federal government has allotted a grand total of S213, 153,9 ,931, or more than 34 per cent.
 Projects approved during the three months ending September 30 are To- cated in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado. Florida, Georgia, Idaho. Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine. Maryland, Massachusetts, Mich igan. Minnesota. Mississippi, Mis-
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-10
GOLFERS OF ENGLAND
 WANT 36-H0LE PLAY
Petition St. Andrews to Copy
 America's System.
if Efforts of Britishers Are Successful There Will Be Increased Interest and keener Competition in
 Contests.

Increased interest and keener con- petition between the amateur golfers and America and Great Britain is promised if amateur players in Brit ain are successful in their effort to have the manner of deciding the Brit ish champion changed from the pres ant all-match play tournament at IS holes to the American plan of 36-hole qualifying round and match play at 36 holes.
 Harold Hilton, John Ball, Cyril Tol- ley and Lord Charles Hope, as well as practically all of the other lead Ing British amateurs, have signed a petition to the royal and ancient con- mittee of St. Andrews, begging that se- were organization to change from the British to the American plan.
 Members of the American amateur international team which visited Hoy lake last year were not satisfied with the short 18-hOle matches, and main- tained that the better players do not have the opportunity over IS holes that is offered in a 36-hole match.
 American stars who have played in British amateur championships very often have been eliminated by sec ond rate players by small margins in 18-hOle matches, when it is reason able to assume that in a longer test the Americans would have come through. This does not reflect dis credit upon the British players, for if the American championship was con ducted at IS holes the real stars would have much more difficulty in going through the field than they do when they have 36 holes in which to do their work.