davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21
BOARD OF EDUCA I ton
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF IN.
DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF LITTLE FALLS, MINI. Il

July 18th, 1922
The annual meeting of the Independ-
ent School District of Little Falls,
Minnesota, was held at the high school
building at o'clock p. M.
On motion duly seconded and carried,
A. }. Beard was elected chairman of
the meeting.
On motion duly seconded and carried.
Miss Ruth larson and Joseph GendrOn
were appointed tellers.
1t was then proceeded to ballot for
the election Of three members of the
Board of Education, two for term of
years, and one for a term of years.
On motion duly seconded and carried
the report of treasurer S. c.. Vasaly was
accepted.
The auditing committee also report
ed that they have examined the books
and accounts of S. C. Vasaly, treasurer,
Independent School District of Little
Falls, Mimi, and find all receipts and
disbursements properly accounted for.
One hundred forty-two ballots were
cast as follows:
1872 votes were cast for Mrs. r. L..
Cochrane.
1913 votes were cast for E. F. Shaw.
II votes were cast for H. Rethmeier
IS votes We're cast for L. E. Richard
vote was cast for P: J. Vasa1y.
Cochrane elected member of the Board
of Education for a term of two years
and r. +. Shaw and Fl. Rethmeier elect
ed for term of years.
1t was moved. seconded and carried,
that the next annual meeting of the In
dependent School District of Little
Falls, Mimi, be held on the 3rd Satur-
day Of July, 1928, at the High School
Building, commencing at o'clock p.
NJ, and closing at o'clock P. M.
Minutes were read and approved.
Meeting adjourned
l.. e. RICHARD,
Secretary.
The offices Of the Sylvester-Nichols
Company are being redecorated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21
BEE / les TOP
YEARS MARKET
CENTRAL COMMISSION 60. SELLS
COLLEGES EXPERIMENTAL
CATTLE FOR $685. .I,.
(By Farm Bureau News Service)

(By Farm Bureau News Service)
Baby beeves fattened by specialists
at University Farm, ST.. Paul, in a
feeding experiment, sold at South st.
Paul for $500 a hundredWeight. r.
The animals were marketed by the
Central Cooperative Commission AS
ISOLATION. The farmers sales agency
obtained the highest car lot price paid
this year on that market. The year s
previous record was 5000.
The consignment was made up Of
20 head Of pure breds, 10 head of
grades and 10 head of mixed cattle.
The pure breds and grades brought the
record price, the mixed animals having
sold for 1925.
w. H. Peters, fat cattle specialist
at the College Of Agriculture, has been
conducting feeding experiments with
six lots Of young animals for some
time. But 40 of the 60 head in the
experiment were sold. Twenty head
were kept for additional conditioning.
When finished, they probably will be
shown in the International livestock
show this fall.
The experiment ran 1876 days. The
object was to determine the value Of
silage in cattle fattening ration and
the relative value Of corn and barley.
Calves whose ration contained silage
sold for 10 cents less. However, ami
mails in the silage lots made their gains
more cheaply and returned So a head
more profit. Barley did not prove a
satisfactory substitute for corn, due
to the higher price Of barley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21
FARM Bur EAU
OFFICES T CLOSED
TEMPORARY SUSPENSION OF AC
TIVITIES DUE TO LACK
OF FUNDS /

Denied financial support by the
board Of county commissioners and not
yet sufficiently strong to be self sus-
tanning, the Morrison County Farm
Bureau Association has been forced to
temporarily discontinue its service to
the farmers Of Morrison county and
the offices have been closed for per-
iod Of at least two months. The exc
cutive board met Saturday afternoon
and decided upon this action and with
the close Of that day the offices were
locked up.
G. B. Campbell, who has been county
agent, has accepted position with
the Minnesota Cooperative Creamery
Association and he will devote his
entire time to work of that organiZa-
ton in the Fifteenth District, which
comprises Morrison county and parts
of Stearns, Benton, Mile Laos, Cass
and Crow Wing counties. He will
make his headquarters in Little Falls.
Miss Janson, who has been steno-
grapher in the Farm Bureau office, has
returned to her home in Buchanan
township.
At q recent meeting the county
board appropriated $500 for county
exhibit at the state fair to be put on
by the farm bureau association. 1t
was decided by the Farm Bureau exc
cutivc board to return this money to
the county. Unless the county board
can obtain some other organization or
individuals to put on this exhibit at
the state fair it means that Morrison
cvounty will lose it's chance to gain
permanent possession Of the silver low
ing cup given as trophy to the county
winning first prize from it's section
three consecutive years. Morrison
county has won the prize two success
sive years.
1t is the plan of the executive board
to make Il campaign for members and
taIl.c1 dues that are in arrears, dur
ing the next two months, and 1t IS
hoped that the offices can be reopeneu
again this fall and the county agent
rcinstated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21
Come and Gone

Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Porter and son
Bobby of Indianapolis are here visit
ing Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. AIDE
laide Blake. 9Th
Mrs. James Foot and daughter Eve
Ign Of Chicago arrived Sunday for
visit with Mrs. Foot's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Carlson Of Culdrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel r. Carlson re-
turned to Chicago Saturday, after
spending two weeks with Mr.. Carl
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. R. Carl
son Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ploof and son
left Tuesday by automobile for points
in North Dakota to visit friends for
two weeks.
Mrs. F. E. Lewis and daughter Mar
ian are in Minneapolis this week visit
ing friends.
Miss Elizabeth Gross of Pierz visited
friends here Tuesday, enroute to Buf-
falo for visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21

Extra fine, 19-inch silk boot with mer- !
cerized top made Of twelve strand pure
thread silk with four thread heels and
toes. Comparison will prove these the
best Silk Hose You can buy FOR the
money.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21

Otto WINNER Of Spokane, WASH,
formerly of Little Falls, was a guest
at the s. P. Brick home here over
Sunday. Mr.. WINNER left Monday for
st. Cloud and St. Paul to visit rela-
tives and friends before returning to
Spokane.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21

Members Of Company NJ, Minnesota
National Guard, from Sank Centre,
were in this city Saturday, between
trains, enroute home from Fl. Smelling,
where they attended the annual en-
campment for two weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21
"BIG TOWN. VAUDEVILLE HERE
NEXT WEEK

For the first time in years, if not in
the history Of Little Falls, the people
here will have the opportunity next
Monday and Tuesday evenings Of wit
Messing on the local stage-at the Har-
wha theatre-a solid bill Of "big cir
cuit' vaudeville. This would not be
possible except for the fact that the
performers, who arc from the Keith
& Orpheum circuits, are making trans
continental tour during the dull season.
Six distinct acts by six different
vaudeville teams and one big closing
act by the entire company comprise
the entertainment. Armand Wright and
Ruby Earl appear in series Of songs,
styles and steps. Dena Cooper and
company appear in playlet of thrill
and action. The Three Beauties put on
a novelty which includes singing, dane
ing, pantomine. Miss Ethel Leslie ap
pears in a song cycle. George Nelson
and Maude Day present musical mel
ange which includes clever banjo play
ing, singing and piano-accordion play
ing. Edna Knowles and Roger Hurst
appear in a lively "tit-for-tat' pro-
gram closing with revised skit that
is said to be exceedingly humorous. The
closing act is farce comedy "The
Brazilian Widow" by the entire
company.
The advance seat sale for this fea-
ture bill at the Harwha is at the
Streukens drug store. See announce
ment elsewhere in this issue.
Silverton, (Ore.,) Appeal:-Mrs. J.
B. Cornell of Bend, Ore, and her
daughter, Miss Fay Cornell of Port
land, were guests Thursday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hoblitt. Mrs.
Cornell and her daughter are former
residents Of Little Fails, Minnesota.
They have been residents Of the west
for three years and are thoroughly in
love with the country. Mr.. Cornell
holds fine position with the Shevlin-
Hixon Lumber Company of Bend.
USE HERALD WANT ADS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Dumont of Ken
mare, N. D., were in Little Falls the
latter part Of last week with a view
of locating here. They had visited a
number of cities throughout the state
and selected Little Falls. MI. Dumont
has rented the east room in the p. W.
Blake building on Broadway east and
will open a plumbing shop there. The
family will move here the middle OF
next month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21

The Braincrd Dispatch Of Saturday
contained mention Of the marriage OF
Miss Aletta M. Saltee and MIR. Edgar
M. Olson, both of Brainerd. The we'd
ding took place Friday morning at the
parsonage of the First Congregational
church in that city, Rev. Errington
performing the ceremony. The bride
was private secretary for Swanson 4
Swanson, Brainerd attorneys, for a
number of years. She has visited IN
Little Falls number of times and is
known to many local people. Mr.. Olson
is head of the plumbing department OF
the Gruenhagen Company of Brainerd.
Jos. Moeglein, Sam Hammerbeck and
C. Rosenmcier of this city and r. +.
Olmstead, farm club specialist with
the university extension division, mo-
tored to Buchanan village Sunday eve
ming, and met with the people of that
community for the purpose Of interest
ing them in the county fair here. Mr.
Olmstead spoke on the value Of commu-
nifty clubs and county fairs and urged
that the Buchanan people form a club.
Mr.. Rosenmeier also gave a short talk.
Assurance was given the local men that
the county fair would be supported
and it was indicated that a club would
he formed there in the near future.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-29
TO EXPERIMENT WITH
NON-SK1D STATE ROADS
National Motorists Association Will
Endeavor To Build A Skid-PrOof
Road

Washington, Dec. 30-How to
make the modern highway skid-proof
is an engineering problem to which
the National Motorists Association is
going to direct its attention this
coming year. The number Of auto
mobile accidents accompanied by
fatalities which can be attributed to
slippery pavement surfaces has been
sufficient in past years to make solu-
ton of the problem imperative. :
An announcement Just made pub
dc says in part:
"Thus far the problem of con-
structing and maintaining smooth
non-skid road has baf1ed the skill of
the engineer. The only non-skid
pavements in the country today are
those constructed Of brick, or
blocks Of granite.
"a concrete roadway can be made
non-skid by searifying or roughen-
ing the surface before the top finish
ing hardens, but experience shows
that it will not stay non-skid. Earth,
waste, oil dripping from traffic. all
fill up the crevices in short order
with the result that the road is soon
without the non-skid feature"
Feeling that the time has come
when the utmost in skill and science.
should be brought into play in
building American highways, the Ma
tional Motorists Association intends
to cooperate to the fullest extent. A
study will be made to determine
whether concrete and asphalt sur
faces can be made as skid-proof as
brick or granite block
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-29

How we would like to turn a good
orchestra of young negroes loose in
the equipment of one of those SYM
phony orchestras!
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-29
The Daily Banner
Brief Local News

T. Margaret Small. is visiting
raclay II. Trippe, at Easton,
N nd.
'es Blanche and Ruth Vincent,
arr ending the week as the guest
of \ Harriet Walton, at Philadel-
phia
Mir. and Mrs Ralph Gould and two
children Carol and Ralph, Jr., are
spending sometime at Mt. Vernon,
New York.
The many friends of Master Nit
chell Gould, will be glad to learn
that he is able to be out again after
having been ill at his home.
Nh. and Mrs. Samuel Reagan and
son, Reginald, of Laurel, Del. spent
the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Lloyd Gould, this city.
Misses Della and Lula Dunn, have
returned to their home at Hurlockl
after visit with Mrs. James Gould,
at her home on Light street.
Master Clarence Gould. is spend
ing few days with his aunt, Mrs.
John Bramble, at her home near
Cambridge.
MI Lloyd Gould. has returned to
Wilmington, Del, after spending the
Christmas holidays with his family in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy L. Goldsbor-
of Baltiflore, are visiting Mrs. Colds
borough's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Hanna, Mill street.
ID 1ics
Md, is spending several days in Cam
bridge as the guest Of his aunt, Mrs.
Edgar Harrington, at the Arcade
Apartments" ..4
Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Williasm,
have returned to their home at Hur-
lock, after spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Mrs. VIM. H. Hooper, at their home
on Oakley street. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hooper, have
returned to their home in Washing
ton, D. c., after having spent the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Hooper, Oakley St.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Phil
lips, Linkwood.
Corp. Paul R. Mcbride, U. s. N,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ] Irving Nc
Bride, who has been stationed for the
past two years at Honolulu, Hawaii,
has reached the States and has been
spending the holidays with his par
ents. He left yesterday on route for
Norfolk, Va, at which place he is
now stationed.
Fire was discovered yesterday al
ternoon about one O'Clock at the
home of Mr. Curtis Thomas, Muir
street. The fire caught in the bath
rood; due to the. prompt service of
Rescue Fire Company, was extin-
guished before much Roadway was
made The origin Of the fire is un-
known.
It's here "Foolish Wives" that mil
lion dollar production in eleven reels
It has been secured as the big climax
of the Christmas Week Specials
showing at the Grand Opera House
|, this week. The E1dridge Trio is the
vaudeville show, making Is reels of
pictures and one of the best vaude-
vile acts you have seen yet. Come
early and see it all.
The greatest extra value show you
ever saw is at the Arcade tonight
lO1d Ddud, CcuoIdACS
Ruth Roland, Paul Parrot and Will
liam Dolan, everyone a feature, we're
proud of it. Everyone liked it last
night and you will too. tonight. Mon
day and Tuesday with matinee Mon
day at three the talk of two hemi-
spheres, Douglas Fairbanks in ''The
Three Musketeers" embodying more
adventure. passionate love making,
quickening, action scenes than any
costume drama you ever saw. The
action is as quick as the flash of the
sword play.
Hon T Sangston InsleY. will adj
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-29

Hon T. Sangston Insley, will adj
dress the Baraca Glass tomorrow
morning at 945. The public is
most cordially invited.
, 1922-11-08

SEE NE AND SEE 8ETTERI
DI. J. R. Rayhsw, EyeSight Speci"'''1,
Your Ophthalmist and Refractionlv-
FOR OVER EIGHT YEARS.
Is here for q short stay, and can be
consulted at his parIour, King St Fred
erikSted.
From Tuesday, October 24Jh.
Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. NJ.
A large stock Of Gold, Gold Filled, Zy
lonite and aluminium Frames, Astigma-
tic. Spherical, Toric, Perfection, Uemen'-
ed and Kryptok invisible Bi-GOcal lenses
from which 20" ~'ov seltc ct.
Make W appointment AT Once!
l. Expect to b. at Christians,ed later,
and all will be notified through this
medium.
, 1922-11-08
In The District Court Ct The Virgin Is
lands Of the United States, Christian
sled Sub judicial District.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF EDUARD GEORG WULFF, DE-
CEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the ur-
dersigned has been appointed admir-
a istrator of the estate Of EDUARD
GEORG WULFF, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent same to the undersigned at his
office, No. H8 King Street in Christian
sted, with the necessary proofs, within
6 months from the date of this notice.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.U.S., this
4th day of October 1922.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Administrator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10
The Friendly Path
Bu uALTERI
] ROBINSON

blaze along the charted route. But
very often we cannot be positive Of
the right path until we have felt our
way along the mountains side.
With this thought well understood.
il seems little less than absolute folly
10 start plodding along al snall's
gait through the conservative path or
10 stumble reCkleSsly into the dan
GERS of the radicals UNEMPLOYED trail.
Much of the happiness in life is
missed by the large number who slow
ly make their way because of extreme
conservation: more lose real enjoy
ment because they rush headlong IN
10 the dangers of radicalisni. But in
IS refreshing 10 look about anG wit
ness the lndisputed progress of SO
many who are neither too cowardly
to take a reasonable chance nor still
50 reckless as u risk everything on "a
dangerous leap.
Its poor policy either 10 GO too
slow or too fast.
(COpyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10
TIE MIDDLE COURS
Ou UAlTER I.
] ROBINSON

IT'S safest 10 take the middle
course
When one * uncertain which course
iS the right ole wher there are three
paths ahead. anyone knows that the
SureSt way 10 avoid long detour is
l. take the one leading directly ahead
The same rule applies 10 nearly ev-
erythiuS oae may set ont To do i'm life.
There lies ahead of one in any ell
GeaYor three distinct pathways one
may take conservative. liberal or
Il radical way L. accomplish his ends
Perhaps either one Of the three may
bring him 10 his goal without great
difficulties or disappoiHtments. But
ia this day the liberal course seems
90 hold the greatest assurances Of sue
cess.
Certainly il always i best To make
sure tEat one chooses the right path.
Careful surveys are essential AM one
should Je able 10 read the signs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10
I Something to Think About
Blu F. A. UALKER

But. on the other hand. the simple
plodder. sincere in his effort TO please
others. To present the truth pleasant
~. in accordance with the accepted
usage of common sense. viii. through
his sanely directed energy, climb to
strategic heights.
The more You analyZe success, the
stronger will become the conviction
thar il consists primarily in yielding
10 those in authority the right Of the
highway.
The result is that the men and
women who habitually do this who
listen To reason. who keep their feet
on the ground. can open themselves
more clearly 10 their employers. de-
velop more easily their natural abili-
ties and enjoy more of what makes
life truly valuable not only in the
days Of springtime. when character is
plant and easy To shape. but all along
the days down to the final night Of
winter.
(C0pyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10
DANGEROUS EXAMPLES

T. THERE were 10 Enfairness. no
= injustice. no successful crookedueSs
I'm the world. everybody would succeed
without any trouble.
We should all tread the primrose
path straight 10 paradise. with 40 one
to bar our progress.
Incidentally our road woui6 be made
SO smooth and easy that W. would he
pretty poor crowd when we got To
paradise. quite unworthy to partake Of
iiS delights. and utterly unfit for the
society which we should EXPECT to End
There
Ii happens. however. that tie world
is fairly we'll filled with injustice. ara!
ihat croOkedneSs il sufficiently preva-
ient to make il worth while [" KEEP
"ur eyes open.
Also men succeed VIII" ought not
TO succeed amt By devices which,
should send them to the peniteatiary.
Such instances are exceptional. but
they occur often enough - - danger
Gus
\ man engaged in business which
interests almost everybC y. receatiy
commented thus On o:.c ~ Lis eel
ieagaeS:
Nobody takes his word-noboGy
trusts him lie would cheat lis own
mother Yet in srite pf all that h
makes nearly million dollars Il year
ar his husiLess is one II the big
gcst in the world"
Perhaps this man Will meet the fate
"a merits in time Perhaps lie will
rot. There are few raScalS VIII
live AMI die prosperous.
But that is not AZ argument il favor
OF rascality. Ii IS nj even proof
that rascality pays
For where one rascal proSperS a
thousand are thr victims f their OWE
cropkedncsS.
II this world arr lar more crooks
Who could have succeeded hal they
be-n honest than hoacst men VIE
could have succeeded val they bee
crooks.
10 not be deceived ~ tae success,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10
7/TDDIES SIX
~ viii M. Maupin
THE NAME

TNlIEY figured first on Raymond.
l. Then Clarence, George and John
They thought somewhat OF Eugene,
But none could fix upon.
Some thought was given Edward,
And quite a bit TO James;
In fact. they were quite worried
Among So many names.
One good friend wanted Arthur.
Another wanted Paul;
one uncle mentioned Asa.
Another said, NO, Saul"
Grandpa suggested William
And grandma Benjamin;
Then went the list together
And then began again.
They dwelt awhile on Peter.
on Matthew. Luke and Mark;
They argued from the morning
Until the day grew dark.
They argued long and loudly
Until one fateful Gay
They quickly got together
And named her Charlotte May.
(Copyright.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10
Uncommon
Sense

OF Il Sc0undrel. II is not his dis
honesty that makes him prosper. IT
is some talent il him great enough,
10 wiz success in spite of dishonesty
III niaety-nine cases out Of hun
dred the crook will be met ny With
before he is done. Straight, open
dealing. respecting and keeping your
own word always pays best. The
knaveS who succeed could have sue
ceeded on far greater scale had they
been honest
Dn net envy or initiate them. Do
not be ddzzled by their success. That
sort OF success is not worth having.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10
PLEASING OTHERS

THE difficulty OF human endeavOr.
l. whether il be Of mental or physi-
cal character. is not work ia gen
cral sense. but the doing e work
in manner which shall prove wholly
pleasing and satisfactory to the en-
ployer.
He wishes such work rs he is pay
ing YOU 10 do. 10 be done in his par
ticnIar way So that when il Is tin
ished il will 1T in accurately with his
prearranged plans. and produce the re
suits he has In mind
The man or woman who writes q
hook. il he or she hopes to make a
success Of it, must write IL 10 ainuse
Instruct. entertain. and finally to please
the readers.
II the hook fails in this respect. the
author fails.
All the difficulties of life are over
come by this art OF pleasing.
And this art of pleasing others
must be carried out from the highest
flight of metaphysics. down To tn,
loading of dray or the digging of a
post hole.
II is not easy TO make some ma
lures understand this The art lie,
a unseizable to their dull wits aS the
solution Of the fourth dimension.
The genius may be- q very wonder
ful fellow. and do very many re
markable things but if he be lacking
in ability To make people understand
he may ut some time or another in
tis career be lacking of food and raj
ment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-10
PASSING 1T ALONG

do you ever suffer from loss of
sleep?"
II certainly do" said Mrs. Clipping
you don't look like a victim of in
sOmnia."
Il am. though When the iceman,
the telephone bell or something else
interrupts Mr. Clippings Commute
nap after the alarm clock rings in the
morning he's perfect bear at the
breakfast table"