davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

s III " orA1R1o,a a s !
81 DAIRY CLIFTON
Farmers throughout the Northwest
who are anxious to get into the dairy
game viii have the best chance ever
offered anywhere to secure the best
grade foundation stock available in
America at 1922 National Dairy Elk
position, Twin Cities, Oct. Q to Il.
The decision BY National Dairy As.
ISOLATION officials to provide classes for
grade cattle this year has met with
widespread interest, it is announced by
w. p. Skinner, general manager Of the
dairy show. Wisconsin is invading
Minnesota with special exhibit Of SO
grades, each with production record
over 365 pounds and North Dakota
viii come with 10 grades in q separate
display, representing the cream Of the
grade females in that state.
Bones, the champion grade COW Of
Minnesota, owned by f. D. Oliver, Am
boy, Mimi, with $50 pounds Of butter
to her credit in 365 days will meet in
showyard competition the highest pro.
ducing grade from Wisconsin, Aaggie,
with record Of 765 pounds Of butter
in q year. This promises to virtually
"open the eyes" Of many visitors to
the Importance of the grade cow and
the part she is playing in converting
the 24,000,O00 milking cows in America
today, with their uncertain production,
into higher producers.
Wisconsin has further indicated her
desite to spread the worth Of the grade
COW by offering at auction ell the an
finals in the 50-cow exhibit after the
Judging. Farmers in need of better
milking cows will not overlook this
chance to get tried and tested cows Of
known high producing capacity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

The case Of the state Of Minnesota
vs.. John Krause was dismissed Friday
afternoon by Judge Randall and the
complainant, Hilarius Cigon was order
ed to pay the costs. The case, in
which Krause was charged with kid
mapping came up for trial Friday morn
ing but the complainant and his daugh-
ter failed to appear, Mr.. Cig9n pre-
viously having signifed to thef county
attorney his desire to drop prosecution.
On account Of his not appearing in
court to express such desire the judge
adjourned the case until the after
noon and Mr.. Cigon was subpoenaed
to appear and give his reasons for
wishing to have the case dropped.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

1892 NATIONAL DAIRY y RxrosI
TON oHEla1 1JEKILvVBH1 n; mn
One thousand head of pure bred and
$50 70 500 head Sc grade dairy cattle,
twe. miles Of modern factory machinery
and Arn equipment, $4,000
e Heal hlando show for mothers and
children, 5000 standard bred chickens,
a farm home photograph display
Junior dairy cattle breeders from ell
over the country and a score Of breed
association meetings will challenge the
interest Of visitors to the Importance
of the dairy industry when the 1922
National Dairy Exposition opens it
gates next week in the Twin Cities. HI
This great educational factor in agri.
culture has made two consecutive visits
to the Northwest, giving this region
the benefits Of 16 years continued sue
cess in showing the American public
the value Of dairy products and their
affect on the health and strength OF
the nation.
It is improbable that the show will
soon return to the Northwest. Conse-
quently the farmer who has not com.
pleted plans to attend, thinking he
will have another chance next year, is
likely to miss its money value to him
in his own forming operations. u.s.
There are five men coming from over
seas, travelling $4,000 miles to the Twin
Cities and return to view this great
exposition and see America s dairy in.
dustry on review so they can return
home with fresh ideas and scientific in
formation to start their work for the
1928 Worlds Dairy Congress. eff it
is worth while for these men to spend
$500 each to attend the show, why is
it not wise for any Northwest farmer
and his family to take advantage OF
reduced railroad rates, spend small
fraction Of what it is costing the for.
eign visitors, and see the exposition at
their front gate9' is the frequent ex.
preston heard in Northwest meetings
Of farmers.
Special trains will carry the largest
delegations at a rate Of one and one
third fares for the round trip. This
excursion rate applies to the Northwest
and certificate is not required in or
der to take advantage of it. One and
one-half fare rate applies from distant
points.
Delegations coming in automobiles
from so to 100 miles with distinctive
markings will be met at the limits of
the Twin Cities by mounted police es.
corts and conducted through the down
town districts without interruption at
crossings. Free parking facilities, un.
der police protection, will be provided
at the state fair grounds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

A large photograph Of Miss Mildred
Jean Burton, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Burton Of Minneapolis, for
merly of this city, appeared in the
society section Of last Sundays Min.
neapolis Tribune, in connection with
an article namin 6 various Minneapolis
[>girls who have returned to colleges to
resume their studies. Miss Burton is
student at Goucher college, Balti-
more, Md.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hans
Elvig entertained the Royalton Bridge
club and guests, Mrs. Byron Wilson of
Wadena, Mrs. J. M. Lambert, Jr., ~
Funkley, and Miss Eleanor McGonagle
of Seattle. Bridge was played at
three tables, after which a delicious
luncheon was served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

Mrs. Jenny Lind Blanchard, presi-
dent Of the Musical Art club, enter
tanned at reception at her home on
Hig hland avenue southeast Saturday
evening for Miss Laura Brannen, vice.
president Of the club, who leaves this
week for Seattle, where she will spend
| the winter. In the receiving line
were Mrs. Blanchard, Miss Branncn
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Brannen. Tho
home was prettily decorated with au-
tumn leaves, bittersweet and cut flow
ers. About seventy.fve guests attend.
ed the reception.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

L. J. Drellock Of this city. won fifth
prize in a guessing contest conducted
by the Milton Dairy Company Of
Minneapolis ct the state fair. The
contest was on the number Of sTevolu-
tions made by a butter exhibit. Mr.,
Drellock guessed .6,7ss, Is shove the
actual number. SO. I'M
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

Frank Bourassa has purchased the Y.
M. G. A. soft drink parlor on First
avenue southeast in the Buchanan hotel
building from Eugene Racicot and E.
E. Connolly. He took possession
Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

Roland Halseth, Stephen Vasaly, IT,,
Charles Bastien and Henry Peterson
travelled to St. Cloud and back on
bicycles Saturday. Except for couple
of miles they had pavement for the
entire trip and they enjoyed it thor
oughly. They went down to attend the
football game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

The Dunphy Electric store has been
moved from the Buchanan hotel build
ing to the office of the General Tire
Company. The room vacated by the
Dunphy store will be used for offices
for the Board Of Commerce and Little
Falls Automobile Club. .g3s@i. .5 FL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

Myrtle, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Ridlon, is i'll with
smallpox.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

Frank Colombo has taken poslt1o1
at the shop of the General Tire Com
pany. ''s~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
SCHO0L REP RTS

81 school 8 ii ii district 80 for
the month ending Sept. %: No. Of
days taught, -; No. Of pupils enrolled,
25.f Joseph st. Dennis was neither alb
sent nor tardy. Those absent two days
~ less were: Dorothy Gutman, Dolores
Hege, Reta Inman, Ebert Inman, Pres
top Inman, Bernice Massey, Thelma
Wise, Evon Wise, Cora Longley, Erie
,Oothoudt and Wayne Oothoudt. y
=; JULIA EKWALL, Teacher.
Report of Green Prairie school dis
riot No. II: Enrolment, "a. Those
neither absent nor tardy during the
month ending Sept. 20, are: Russell
Nelson, Viola :Berr, Frank Wittwer,
Ward Wittwer, Leona Foell, Viola Fo-
ell, Clarence Larson. Trina lWittwer,
Howard Nauertz. Those missing only
one day are: Vera Wittwer, Gerald
Henderson, Mabel Cannon, Della Lai-
ture, Ronald Lungren, Olive Roalstad,
Marie Cannon, Ida Berr, Agnes An
dcrson, Ralph Klausen.
MYRTLE ADAMS, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
out bath; $3.50 for room with bath.
z5ss G5sss e - E 90
Great Big Baked Potatoes

Potatoes that made a railway famous
will grace the American Legion ban
quet tables at New Orleans. Minnesota
spuds, none weighing less than two
pounds, have given the N. P. railway
the title of "Route of the Great Big
Baked Potato.' Now those famous
potatoes will tickle the palate of those
attending banquets in New Orleans
during the national convention.
Delegates from the Sixth District are
Milton Nahum, Brainerd; r. J. Bolen,
Aitkin; Alternates: A. W. Lyddon,
Brainerd; Stephen simonet, Little
Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06

The woodwork in the mill of the
Northwestern Milling Company Of this
city is being redecorated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
New York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, March 1S.-Profit. taking.
the inevitable result Of IN, active ana
generally higher price movement, mark
Cd the weekend session Of the stock sx-
change, q few favorites reacttng from
fractions to slightly over one point.
Extreme declines were generally To-
duced or entirely effaced, however, IN
the short covering Of tho final dealings.
especially among rails and oils: Inc
few distinctly strong features, 14cIua.
ing New York Central, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and several Of the leather spec
Sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Incidents dealing with market values
again were constructive Tor the most
part, although mercantile reviews from
Important centers reported conun-
uance Of the conservative attitude by
commercial interests.
The very lively week In tho stock
ments found reflection In the clearing
house statement, which showed IN In
crease Of almost $6S,000.o 900 In actual
loans and discounts.
Net demand deposits increased slight
Nv over 100000 and cash gain OF
about SIS, TO- 900 increased excess re-
serves to more than $40,000,000. ~
against a deficit Of $4,000 in tho pre-
vious fortnight.
Foreign exchanges expressed the bet
ter state OF European political and
economic conditions. The London rate
was at its highest level Of the week
and within four cents OF the February
high record. Continental quotations.
the German mark again excepted, were
concurrently higher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
WEEKLY GRAIN REyIrw

WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW
Chicago, March 1S.-SomethinE Of a
rally from the recent severe decline in
the price OF wheat has been brought
about this week largely through en-
larged buying based on opinions that
setbacks had been too drastic. Com
pared with a week ago, wheat this
morning showed gains Of u to IL. Corn
was up shade to y, oats were u to u
off to u advance and provisions I'M
changed to Is cents lower.
Although new rains over Kansas and
Oklahoma depressed the wheat market
early In the week and SO too, did coal
strike developments and sharp down
turns in Liverpool quotations, specu-
lative buying set In hero and proved
more than a counterbalance. The con-
tention was made that the difference
between Chicago and Liverpool values
OF late had wtdened instead Of narrow
ed, and that continental Europe was
purchasing new crop deliveries as we'll
as old. With the volume Of receipts
falling off both at Minneapolis and
Kansas City, and with smallness of
European stocks being emphasized, the
upward tendency OF the local market
became more pronounced. Incidentally,
greater notice was taken also of CON
tingent market effects in the future by
reason OF the action Of many farmers
in pooling their wheat.
Corn and oats were relatively weak
er than wheat, the fact having been
definitely shown that stocks OF corn
available are the largest ever known.
Provisions averaged lower in value
with hogs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, March 1s.-Trading on the
stock exchange this week was charac-
terized by the greatest activity and most
varied operations Of any similar period
thus far this year.
Price tendencies were higher In
vast majority Of instances, but the more
substantial gains were registered by in
dustrial and specfalties. Rails of the
investment class were almost entirely
ignored, but secondary issues, especially
grangers and cotton carriers strength
ened as did also the bonds Of those
roads.
Additional dividend omissions by sew
eral prominent industrial companies, in
GLIDING Crucible steel. exerted little ad-
verse Influence, having evidently been
discounted. In the main the industrial
list was firm to strong. Coppers
strengthened on the increased inquiry
Tor metals.
Monetary conditions were the chief
factor in the weeks expansive dealings.
Passing Of the federal income tax pay
ment period was followed by lowest
money rates Of the year. Cali loans
were readily obtainable In the open mar
ket at per cent and this quotation
was lowered in private offerings.
The investment situation was another
source Of announcement to banking
interests, Many new domestic and for
eign underwritings, including . French
railway $50. 200 600 bond issue and one
of $40 900 900 for the Dutch East indies.
met with large neutrality-suspicious. In the
market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Chicago Market
GRAM AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, March 1s-Fitful fluctu-
ations marked the trading on the Chi
cago board Of trade today. Trade was
light and prices wore inclined to sink,
but In the last IL minutes forced COW
oring by wheat shorts sent that cereal
up 80 that net gains Of y cents to ~
cents were registered. Corn finished \
on cent to NON cent; lard lost 22h
cents to Is cents and ribs from 10 cents
to 10 cents.
Lack Of outside buying was the chief
trouble with wheat. At the outset, the
bullish close at Liverpool brought only
moderate rises. In the succeeding
apathy. reports OF improved export In
quiry and OF domestic mills buying had
little effect, but ct ono stage some east
ern account buying. credited to 2 Chi
cago professional who is in Florida.
here ana the high point Of the day was
registered. Local traders showed z
fondness for getting out Of May and
into July.
with country roads broken up. corn
receipts were small, but only local trade
was In evidence and prices averaged
generally lower. Shipping demand was
slow. A small decrease In tho visible
supply Of corn was forecast for next
week.
Oats conditions paralleled corn
throughout.
Provision prices held up we'll In the
face Of light trade and an easier market
for live hogs. Commission houses were
inclined to buy and there were reports
that the Russian relief commission had
purchased q million pounds Of COM
pound lard.
The prices Of futures ranged a. fol-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
wEEKLY DATKY REVIEW

Chicago, March 1s.-The factor princi-
pally responsible for the firm condition
Of the butter markets and the advances
in prices during the past week was an
excellent consuming demand. ACCORDING
to the weekly report OF the United
States bureau Of markets. For some
weeks the demand has been good
enough to take care Of the current re.
ceipts and also good sized blocks OF
storage butter; but supplies seemed sur
ficient and any attempt to push prices
hieher was met with freer offerings.
During this week, however, stocks be-
gan to clear better. Demand was I'M
proved to such m extent that the re-
ceivers Of the larger markets faced a
shortage and began raising their ask
inK prices. The upturn failed to check
the demand and all-week stocks were
barely sufficient to take care OF buyers
needs.
The firmer condition was general on
all four principal markets.
All grades OF both fresh and storage
butter shared In the better demand and
ali showed advances over the prices
ruling early In the week. Fancy butter
was tho first to clean up ana when this
raj, short, buyers turned to the lower
scores and to storage grades.
The future Of the markets, unless in
f1uenced BY unexpected factors, demand
on the increase In production and on
the reaction Of the consumers to the
higher price.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

per cent for longer maturities. will
force the hand Of the federal reserve
institutions in the manner that the
London open market forced the mana
Of the Bank Of England.
It was only otter London private
DISCOUNTS had got well below the bank
level that the bank rate itself came
down, and the same may well be true
Of the situation here. In the mean
time it must be observed that the
world wide easing Of money rates and
consequent rise in investment values ls
primarily the result Of slackness IN
trade. When business picks up there
will be a counter movement OF funds
in the course Of which it may be pos
sibly disclosed the advance in. invest
ment quarters has been rather ex-
IRENE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
FINANCIAL DIGEST
q THE WEEK I'M BUSINESS &
81, see, 900 pounds in February, 1920.
It was, in fact, the smallest British
debit balance in the merchandise trade
in several decades.
By The Tribune.

81 sec, 900 pounds in February, 1920.
It was, in fact, the smallest British
debit balance in the merchandise trade
in several decades.
France Makes Progress
Sterilization Of the exchanges where
gold transfers in sufficient quantity
are impracticable, are accomplished in
two ways. First, there must be della
ton Of paper note issues, and second,
such economies in the purchase Of for
eign goods that the country having the
deprecated currency. strikes some
thing like a balance between its total
purchases and sales. France has
made notable progress in both Of these
directions. It's note circulation from
the peak of last November has come
down four billion francs.
The 1921, foreign trade still showed
difference between the two was trifling
compared with the previous years. 1t
was only 2,OOO.OOO0OO francs against
q, OOO, O0O, 900 in 1920. Setting beside
these accomplishments the large pur-
chases Of French government and cor
porate securities made during the last
IL months by the American market,
we have q satisfactory explanation for
recovery Of the value of frame and the
assurance that 1t is real ana lasting
improvement.
Money Rates Low
Next to the many proofs that Wall
street was right when it set about,
two months ago to discount further
trade revival. the most important fac.
tor in the market of the week was the
decline In money rates to. the lowest
IN nearly five years. As the profit in
lending money has fallen, the incentive
to buy good interest bearing securi-
ties. offering a high return, has nat
urally increased, hence the continued
advance in Investment securities. both
bonds and stocks, the heavy volume Of
trading and the quick absorption Of all
new offerings brought out. It looks
now as if the open market in New
York which was down to basis "a
per cent for 80 days and AZ to Az
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Lutherans to Build
New $40, 900 Church

Special to The Tribune.
Williston. N. D., March 1s.-The of
ficers of the First Lutheran church are
advertising for bids for the construc-
ton OF a church building, the work
to begin about May /.
This congregation has been holding
services in basement built a number
Of years ago, and upon this the church
proper is to be built. It is estimated
that the building will cost $4,000.
Rev. L. N. Field, the pastor of the
congregation since last fall. has OBJ
tanned assurances of aid from the
church extension board of the United
Norwegian Lutheran church and the
rest will be raised locally.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
livestock
Ar CRICAoo.

Chicago, March misunderstanding
500: compared With week $50: beef
steers largely s. e 60c lower; 9ooa %
fat she stock Is 70 t0c lower; cannsre
and cutters weak 70 80 lower; bulls y
to 26c of; vsal calvse gsnaraIy ~
lower; stockers and feeders p 70 90
lower.
Hoss-Rsoeipts 5000: active, lighter
weights steady to loo lowsr; othsrs
mostly steady with Fridays average
but strong In spots: shippefs bought
about 1000; good clear top 410.8 1os
1915; pigs nominaiiy steady.
6heep-Receipts 1000; today'S receipts
practically al to packers direct; COM
pared with week ago; tat lambs mostly
steady; spots 26c higher; fat 0h0ep %
steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
AT ST. PAUL.

80; market compared with week ago:
beet steers mostly CSC or moro lower;
butcher she stock and bulls weak 70
&c lower; Gamers and cutters weak to
slightiy lower; stockers and feeders Is
TO Soc lower; quotations At close: com
mon to medium beef steers $6.7S07:
butcher cows and heikors $375@4: can
ners and cutters @2803,60; bologna
bulls 1904.
HogsReceipts 100; market generally
good pigs 80.
sheep-Receipts 200; compared to
week ago: fat lambs and warnings
steady to strong; sheep quotable 60c0
81 higher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, March 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $50; for week: beef steers mostly
Is to 40c lower; top $3.50; heifers steady
to 25c lower; cows steady to strong;
Gamers. bulls, stock cows and heffers
stockers and feeders mostly &c lower;
stock calves steady to Soc lower.
Hog-Reoeipts 1000; packers took all
offerings ct prices steady 70 100 higher;
than yestsrday; bulk lights ana me.
diums Sseb@e;s5; top 1875: bulk Of
southern stock pigs sold at $7.5O0S.
Sheep-Receipts 300; for week: sheep
% to Doc higher; fat lambs steady to
15c lower; top SIS; feeding lambs most
ly Csc lower.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. March 18.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3hs 1870; first ANS $500; sec
ond AIS 1912: third ANS 1850; fourth
Ans SOS: Victory ANS s1O0.SS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

SUGAR PRICE ADVANCES
San Frincosco, March 1S.-Sugar re-
fineries have announced another ad-
vance in cane and beet sugar Of 10
cents q hundred pounds. making the
ruling price for the former $3.50 and
for the latter $50. Saturdays increase
in price follows a 10 cent rise Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

SILVER.
New York, March 18-Foreign bar sill
yer SAC; Mexican dollars 1880
London. March 1S.-Bar silver 33h d
per ounce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
RANK RESERVES

New York, March 1s.-The actual con-
dition Of the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $4e.16o,32O in excess Of
legal requirements. This IL an increase
Of SIS, 758 $50 from last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

BUTTER, EGGS, PRODUCE.
Chicago, March 17.--Butter-Higher
creamery extras 3Sc; firsts 84@3Sc; Sec
onds 31@33c; standards 38hc.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 14,16O cases;
firsts 23c; ordinary firsts 21021hc;
miscellaneous 22Q22hc.
Poultry--Alive lower: fowls Csc;
springs 26c; ROSTERS 18c.