davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
| ! 1 !
10 Il)CK CA / | !! /, E
5(lBy .. s. Bureau of Markets e Cop
Estimates and MINI m. Dept, Of Agri-
culture 4. : :. 4 55s 80 's5$
!TueSdav,s CIosin o.

Cattle !, 100. Market CLOSING weak
to 25c lower on beef steers and butcher
she stock, stockers and feeders strong
to 25e higher. Calves 2,3OO. Market
closing steady, bulk best lights s 90.
some extra choice vealers 81 so. Hogs
ssl4, 700. Market steady to csc lower.
Sheep 900. Market steady t,S strong.
South st. Paul, MINI, Jan. 10. 1922:
s A1though dressed beef trade con.
Stlnuess rather dull and large packers
and other killers are forcing prices Of
rat ..a cattle lower country demand for
sstockers and feeders continues relative
" broader than normal and prices of
these latter are working upward,
country buyers sometimes olltbiddinp
packers for some cattle on the. fat cat
tie order for; feeding purposes. Practi-
3cally no good and choice beef steers
are coming, only few Of these con
.sisting of five head Of yearling steers
and heifers averaging around ego
pounds selling in this weeks trade to
City butchers at 1926. "A fair showing
of beef steers Of a medium grade have
sold from 1925 to $6.75, with the bulk
belng common grade going at $5.25 to
5S'OsvVs$ 41AOSt 0ttA6S 0I D6eI5 steers SHOW
losses Of IS to soc compared with last
week 5 close. 81 s,. ...ss.. 1@f. .-:s..
Sales Of butcher she stock show
about the same amount of loss as beef
steers, bulk selling at 1925 to. $4.75,
some Of the better offerings $500 Is
$500. Gamers and cutters have held
steady at $2.25 to $500, and bologna
bulls are strong at 1926, to $500. Veal
calves have also held steady, most
best lights selling at 500, some extra
choice vealers up to $3.50. Practically
no stockers and feeders are selling I'M
der $500, bulk going from $3.50 to
$3.50. Some sales Of good to choice
kinds on the fat cattle order are made
from 1915 to 1925. Most sales Of
stockers and feeders are showing gains
of around Csc or more over last week IS
close. .@ s5..
81 Hog receipts are heavy and prices
are showing moderate declines, al
though an unusually broad shipping de-
mand is acting as a strong prop in the
market. Bulk Of good ]. light sorts
today around $3.50 to 1915, few $7.s5,
good butchers mostly $6.75 to $500,
heavy packers $3.50 to $500, good
pigs 1925. Sheep and lamb values
scontinue on strong basis, best fed
lambs today 81 1.35, bulk native lambs
SIC. 5Osto VII .25, bulk; fat ewes $500
to $5.75.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
FRI Herr
EDlg ESDAY
DIR. VALDEZ or WADENA TO CON
DUCT TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC 3
AT ELKS HALL +.

a Tuberculosis clinic will be held at
the Elks hall in this city next We'd
nesday, Jan. Us, under the auspices OF
the: Morrison County Public Health AS
ISOLATION The clinic will be entirely
free and alEsWhos have any reason TO
believe that they have tubereular
trouble are welcome to attend. DR..
Waldie, superintendent of the Wadena
county sanitarium, will conduct the
clinic. The clinic will commence at 9
a. m, and continue throughout the day.
On account Of the possibility Of
there being a large number to examine,
those planning on attending are asked
to make an appointment with Miss Al.
pha Solberg, visiting nurse, before
hand. Her telephone number is $50
and her office hours $3.50 to $3.50 a. M,
and to p. M, on all week days but
Saturday, when her office hours are
from to 10 a. m. .i ss.s
"Recent studies of tuberculosis have
shown that tuberculosis infection oc-
ours also after persons have grown up.
Tuberculosis is much like the other
communicable. lcatching) diseases,
hBhtherias rs.iiagrippe,=.s or instanee:::
Tt is caught from one WHO Is around;
you with it. Tuberculosis is different.
from diphtheria or Ia grippe, however
in that it does not come on suddenly
as those diseases do, but instead takes
weeks, months or even years to de-
velop.
Grinding the case is the first step
in the control of tuberculosis. The
clinics often reveal very surprising
things. People who do not imagine
they have anything serious enough to
warrant going to physician, drop in
to a clinic out of curiosity or just to
get examined sfor fun and the ser
ious, painstaking specialist going over
them carefully sometimes finds quite
definite beginnings of the disease;
occasionally, quite advanced trouble"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
- ~
ssB,A|A,lH
COMMERCIAL STATE = BANK
ELECTS OFFICERS b

y The Commercial State bank stock
holders held their annual meeting
Tuesday afternoon and elected direc-
tors for the ensuing year as follows:
Geo. Kiewey John Vertin, n. J. Peter
son, Jacob Kiewel, Frank Kiewel, =.
Geo. Peterson. The directors met later
and elected the following officers:
President Geo. Kiewel.
Vice president John Vertin.
Cashier-N. j. Peterson. s.
Assistant Cashier-H. I. Bastien.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT, ON
II. PAVEMENT

3 Miss Marie Klein Of Minneapolis
was killed and Harvey Elliott of that
city was seriously injured Sunday when
the car skidded on the pavement on
the Jefferson Highway near Big Lake.
and was overturned Orrin Bailey,
third occupant Of the car, was slight
y injured, but he succeeded in ex-
Treating Elliott from the car, which
caught fire. @ s5 |. s> g&
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
LOCAL BoWLERs LOSE TO BRAIN
= !. -. ERDITES

A bowling team from Brainerd de-
feated the Elks team Of this city at
the Lappin & Schmidt alleys, First
street. northeast, Tuesday evening, by
a, margin Of 166 pins. The members
Of the Elks team were Asa Curtis,
F. E. Cannon, A. M. Stoll, Eugene
Rasicot and Harvey Ploof. Demmer,
LAM. johnson and Kelsvon represent
ed Brainerd. The scores were as fol
lows: -. .ss..s.!,, -.
Bralnerd ..:.. 90! ~ pUo
Little Falls IN 754 767
After this contest the Little Falls
Bowling Club took on the Brainerd
team and defeated them in one game,
1872 to TAI. The members of this team
were Eugene Rasicot, B. Blake, Lappin,
Harvey and Herbert Ploof.
A return game will be played at
Brainerd tonight. Arrangements are
being made for games here in the near
future with st. Cloud and Wadena
teams.
p. "Nig' Lane, we'll kown base
bali player, who was pitcher for the
Crosby team last year, is now here and
has charge of the bowling alley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
Brainerd
Little Falls
HORSESHOE CLUB MAY HAVE
NEW WINTER QUARTERS

At the annual meeting OF the Old
Reliable Horseshoe Club Wednesday
evening, the matter Of securing better
winter quarters was discussed. The
second floor of the old court house
building is available and would give
the club much better quarters than the
present quarters in the basement of the
same building. There would be room
for five courts and no beams, rafters,
and posts to interfere with pitching.
F. E. Hall, E. A. Loucks; Ed. Briese,
DR.. E. w. Kaliher and Harry Halseth
were appointed as a committee to see
E. A. Berg about securing the upper
floor and to report at a meeting to be.
held nexttwcek. The dues were fixed
4at IS per year, this being conditional
on the renting Of the new club rooms
and a sufficient number joining the
club. ,,.
Election Of officers resulted as fol.
lows: %s $3s
President IT. o. Berg.
Vice-president-C. II. Tidd
rs Secretary-treasurerL 'Sieners.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
Chairman Howard Everett Of
the democratic state central COM

Chairman Howard Everett of;
the democratic state central COM
mittee issued call Tuesday for a meet
ing Of the committee to arrange for:
the. party s first state convention under:
the new state law. The committee,
meeting will take place Tuesday, Jan
a. at II q. M, at the Saint Paul 5hetel=
Nh. Everett conferred today with SEN
ator James A. Carley, chairman Of the
executive committee, before fixing the
date. The committee num-
bers about 200 men and women, and its:
formally will start the cam.
paign. The call follows the opening
gathering of state democrats for 1922
at the bennington hotel last night, the.
jackson day dinner under the auspices
of the Minnesota Democratic club. .
Democrats were chided for their
faint heartedness and their desertion
Of their ticket in the hast campaign.
The dinner was in honor Of Andrew
Jackson, but the eulogies were mostly
for; Woodrow Wilson and the cause of
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation strong
ly was urged. : .gss
: Speaking Of the preprimarS conven7
ton, Senator Carley SAID there are
some good phases Of conventions. THE
good Fellowship, the getting together
is a fine thing he said. Gin the eon-
vention that has already been called
that will be about all there is. The
state had been prepared even before
their committee met. Oldtime bosses
will be resurrected and put to work
right after the delegate elections, to
line up the delegates and run the
county conventions. The state organ
ization will have plenty Of time after
the delegates are elected to reach them en-
and whisper to them what to do.
y "The intention Of those who framed
the law is eventually to displace the
primary. G N
ct expect that we will have aeon
>vention, = he went on "and that we
will draft <5our best timber to go into
the campaign, with almost an assurance
Of success. = *Sz
tsThe progressive people Of the state
eventually will come together and If
they stick together until election day
and vote as they ought to vote, they
will win. 5s5SS
sss:s The convention law he charged,
g was framed solely to make the repub.
Hcan machine one that will withstand
attacks from the democrats and the
progressive people Of the state, who
want to- see more business and less
politics at the state capitol. They
have the best machine now that ever
occupied the capitol hill We had q
chance to win last time, but our peo-
pie were scared out. It is time for us
TO stop helping republicans. We never
get any thanks for it. it { 3 -
Mrs. Peter Oleson, woman member
of the democratic national committed
said the American people voted for g
change last time, but were IS short
changed -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
STATE EXAMS NEXT WEEK

STATE EXAMS NEXT .WEEK
State board examinations will be.
given in the semi graded schools in
Districts %, IS, 73y1 IA, Al, 80, "a and
125 on Thursday and Friday, Jan. 10
and 20. The program for the examina-
tions is as follows:
Thursday, January 10
900 a. m.-Higher Algebra.
Commercial Arithmetic
900 p. monumental Geography.
Friday, January 20 3
900 a. m.-High School American His
tory. 49, IT
1900 P. m.-Zoology.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING,
FARM LOAN ASSN.
ERNEST HARRINGTON REFLECT.
ED PRESIDENT MORE
FUNDS DESIRED

The Little Fails National Farm Loan
Association held its annual meeting at
the city hall here Tuesday afternoon,
with 81 stockholders present. Ernest
Harrington, president, presided at the
meeting. ~
Election of directors resulted in the
selection Of the following: Martin
.Viechorek, Geo. O. Hammerbeck, U. E.
Akerberg, Carl B. Berglund, Ernest
harrington. \ .;s.s.,
A resolution was adopted urging the
bank end board at Washington to
greater efforts in securing funds. for
farm loans and in making q more
equitable distribution of such loans
among the associations. :sss.s r., !.
It was decided to have the board of
directors arrange for a dinner. at the
next annual meeting. j
After the stockholders meeting, the
directors met and elected officers as
follows: :: -:f;
President Ernest Farrington.'
president Martin Viechorek. M
Secretary-treasurer-N. N. Bergheim.
Loan Committee Samuel Hammer
beck, E. j. Skoog, Chas. E. Nichols. Il
The compensation Of the loan com
mittee was left the, same as last year.
A financial report by Treasurer
Bergheim showed a spall balance on
hand; loans totaling $685., 200; 10l
members il, good standing and s new
members added during 1921.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
ST COl !
UlD|E i 4
REPUBLICAN, MEET MARCH so
u DEMOCRATS TO TAKE UPs MAT
81 TER JAN. q = .AW ATTACKED

The state central commit tee of the
Rtepnbl leaI party opened the 1922
campaign Saturqa last, when IL Is.
sued call for the state convention ia
meet arch 81 at IL a. M, IN the st;
Paul audi forum. This will be the first
legal Endorsement convention IN Min.
nesota under the new convention law,
The committee also called 10 congress
sional district conventions, each 81
which will indorse its candidate fo1
congress.
County conventions were called to
meet in every county Of Minnesota on
Saturday, March is, fat 4 .. N. 5.. ks8
# The eoInllittee session was III the
Saint Paul hotel and 63 members of
the committee were present in person,
SO others being represented by proxy.
Chairman Charles r. Adams presided.
The Sixth district congressional con-
vention will meet at st. Cloud at 1870
on March 80. sz Y
Following the law, each county was
allowed three delegates-at-large to the
state convention and one delegate to
each 500 votes cost for Governor j. "a.
O,sPreus. AS the law omits reference
to delegates-atslarge at congressional
conventions, a different basis was used
for them, one delegate for each 400
votes and no delegates-at- large. 3 ss 81 &
The state convention on the basis
adopted today viii consist Of 1888 del
egatesA This will give Morrison county
Il delegates. ..s 81.
At the delegate election, which will
come at the same time as town meet
ings and many village elections, March
IA each precinct will elect delegates
to the county convention. All county
conventionsqwill be on the same day,
and will elect delegates to the state
and congressional district conventions.
The district conventions each win In
dorse q candidate for congress. The
state convention will indorse one cand1-
date for United States senator, one for
governor, lieutenant governor, secretary
Of state, state auditor, state treasurer,
attorney general, clerk Of the supreme
court and one railroad and warehouse
commissioner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
Musical Art Club

IS Next " ednesda evening, Jan. 10. q
program will be given at Maud loon
Weyerhaeuser hall to raise money with
which TO purchase children,s books
for the local public lilbrar The pro- pro-
gram win be under the auspices Of the
Musical Art Club but IS not one Of the
regular programs and membership
tickets will not. nit. The admission
price will be SO cents. Everyone Sin
vited to attend and help make this
benefit prog 4 big success fnan-
cially
Three st. Paul women, Mrs. A.
yerhaeuser, soprano, Mrs. Mildred
Phillips kindly reader, and Mrs. Rob
inson, pianist and accompanies viii
give the prog hich will consist
sof lhinese poetry and SOM, Chinese
costumes.
syely plsasin prog y, q given
Wednesday eveniing ~ Lota
MunSl olinist and M Robinson,
l,ianif q 81. 3anl. The ere erect.
"a 1lienee M
~ "a I'D
1lf 81 q Nh q s rom
E0
g ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS OF FIRST NATL
BANQUET AT ANNUAL MEET

Stockholders Of the First National
bank of this city sat down to fine
dinner in the community room Of the
bank Tuesday evening, preceding the
annual meeting. Progress of the insti-
tuition was spoken on by several stock
holders and the remodeling Of the quar-
tiers was also discussed, this being the
first annual meeting since the improve
ment was made. All expressed salts
faction with the change.
Il Directors were elected for the en-
suing year as follows: M M. Will
Hams, w. n. Ryan, r. w. Blake, 81.
81. Tanner, DR.. E. w. Kaliher, J. Is.
Martin. 4. t.s &.
Wednesday morning, the directors
met and elected the following officers:
President NJ. M. Williams.
First Vice presid ent w: H. Ryan.
B Second Vice. lent DR.. p. ".
Ka1iher. .s q. s. 5t.sz
Cashier. Il. Martin. ss.zI a: 55s
First Assistant Cashier Warren
Gibson.
Second Assistant Cashier a. j. Falk.8
Third Assistant Cashier Walter
Varno. 81 =.sf s9
Trust Depar tment
Trust Officer X. Martin 81
Secretary Treasurer Warren Gibson
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
49, - Z z. - Z -.
Born


l NAGEI and 49,
Nags1 of Belle Praiiriie, ,T,nesd q I'm.
10 q son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

y. =. 4 : "a ----9-I7-zE
Vice president-C. II. Tidd.
Secretary -treasurerLWm. Siemers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
sRADsTREET's REPORT

NEW YORK, June 9-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
Retail trade is better, this being
reflected in the more confident buy
ing by retailers, who show more dis
position to buy for the future; the
industries, especially iron and steel
and automobile lines are more active
and building has not taken any surge
forward; factory activities in shoe
and leather marking have enlarged
at the east, while being rushed to ca
pacity with some western points be-
ing stimulated by higher hide prices;
crop reports have improved, more
especially those as to big surplus
food staples and additional measures
of monthly industrial movements re-
ceived to confirm the idea that May
saw very pronounced forward step.
All these developments it should be
remembered have occurred in the
face of so per cent tieup in all coal
mining and of the threat of possible
strike on the country's railroads by
what might be called the auxiliary
of railway labor.
Weekly bank clearings, $7,S02, 2,470,-
On0
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

Glendale offices and practice alto-
gether but will divide his time be-
tween the two places. Joe Noble will
be associated with Mr.. Smith in his
office in Phoenix.
Missionary Circle Meets
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Christian church met at the home
of Mrs. Pat Coor this week for an
all day picnic. More than 40 women
were present. Following the program
a picnic lunch was served.
Annual Meeting Tonight
The annual meeting for the elec-
ton of a district director from Dis
trict No. of the Arizona Pimacot-
ton Growers will be held tonight at
the Glendale grammar school from s
to 10 pm Candidates for district di-
rector, for local officers, and for di-
rectors at large will be voted upon
at the meeting, the polls closing at
10 sharp.
For district director from District
No. the candidates are A. L. Brew
ster and l.. N. Stats. Candidates for
local officers are for chairman: G. e.
Barkley; for secretary. +. E. Bark
ley; no candidate nominated for vice
chairman.
All members will vote also for sew
en- out of nine candidates for direc-
tors at large, the candidates being
Fl. L. Chandler and w. A. Glassford
of Mesa; r. w. Griffen and Dwight
B. Heard of Phoenix: d. A. Jacob
son of Chandler; Leanord Nets of
Mesa; T c. McReynolds. DIR. J. c.
Norton and w. s. Stevens of Phoe-
nix
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Financial and Market News

current that domestic millers were
after supplies here.
Bearisf sentiment resulting from
the government crop report had only
transient influence on wheat trad
ers. Although the market opened low
er and soon underwent an additional
sag, strong interests were busy pick
UP the offerings, and with corn show
ing unusual buoyancy the upturn in
wheat was readily achieved.
At the end of the session profit
taking was responsible for clipping
off part of the gains.
A big bulge in the corn market was
started by heavy commission buying
based on an opinion from a leading
authority that corn supplies were
longer a burden and that every bear
ish factor hao been exploited to the
fullest extent Oats We're depressed
by the g5vernment report indicating
a larger yield than was expected
Provisions Leld steady owing to
corn market strength and good export
call fer eats.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
WOOL MARKED

BOSTON, June 9-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will publish
wool quotations as follows: Ohio and
Pennsylvania fleeces: Delaine, un-
washed, 47@5S; fine unwashed, 46@
As; half blood combing. so; as blood
combing 46@4S; Michigan and New
York, fleece, Delaine, unwashed. So
@54; fine unwashed, 42@44; half
blood, unwashed. 47@4s: 3s blood un-
washed, 45Q46; Il blood, unwashed,
1904.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England half blood. 44@45: q
blood, 44@45; 4 blood, 41@42.
Secured basis: Texas fine, IL months,
fine s months. 110M120;
territory: fine staple, choice. 130 to
1876: half blood, combing, 112@11S; q
blood cnmbing. $500; u blood
combing, 75@7S.
Pulled Delaine 115@125; AA 100
lis; A supers, 110@115; Mohairs:
Best combing, 55Q5S; best carding,
50M55.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
Tsenubljcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, June 15-Stock mar
ket prices were again irregular on d
very small turnover in the early
stages of today's trading, but became
decidedly heavy in the last halt Oh
the session when the weight OF OIL
serings effected numerous extreme re-
actions of l to points.
Almos- 40 per cent of the day 's
business was transacted in the last
hour. the entire list then dlsplaylns
general l,nsettlement Net declines OF
to 3 points were registered by such
leaders as Baldwin, Studebaker. Mex
lean Petroleum, New Haven ana
Reading Among the more specula-
tive shares of the shipping, motor
and oil groups the selling was OF
character indicative OF enforced liqul-
dations. No news of definite char-
acter de eloped IN connection Win
The decline. but gossip ascrlbed the
reversal part 10 the mouse clean
ing" new in progress on the exchange.
sales amounted to 1,175,000 shares.
There were no new phases in the
general financial situation side from
the initial renewal rate of per cent
for call loans, that figure later De-
ing shaded to ~ per cent in private
offerings. Open rates for 30 and oo
days funds also showed concessions,
but longer maturities remained firm.
Latest revelations in connection
with the Midyale- Republic Inland
Steel merger continued to operate TO
the detr,ment of those issues, but
rumors Of other industrial and rail-
wav combinations were actively cir
culated. Specific reference was maze
to the Penna., Seaboard, Steel
and Carpenter Steer companies ana
reports declared that such railroads
as the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, the
Chicago & Alton, Kansas City South-
ern and Texas & Pacific were about
to establish advantageous trafflc
agreements.
Better earnings by utility compa-
MES were indicated by the resump-
ton ON a higher basis Of dividends on
Brooklyn Union Gas and general
business in the middle west showed
substantial improvement and larger
distributor of the more essentlai
merchandising wars.
International currency continued 10
be influenced by the attitude Oh the
bankers committee regarding an in
ternational loan Ito Germany. Rates
on Londcn were steady but virtually
all the allied and neutral remittances
eased to points, while the marks
at 341s were 315 points under last
weeks rally.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Produce

CHICAGO, June 9. - BUTTER:
Higher; creamery extras, 35c; firsts
3o@34c; seconds, 25@2sc; standards
35c.
EGGS: Unchanged; receipts, 30,-
600 cases.
POULTRY: Alive, lower; fowls
21c: broilers. 2S@s5c; roosters, lac.
POTATOES: Weak; receipts, S4
cars; total U. S. shipments, S7s;
Michigan sacked Round Whites, U
S. No /, dock sale, s1.1o@2.15 cwt.:
new stock weak: Alabama Louisiana
sacked Bliss Triumphs, No. 1. some
slightly heated. $3.oo63.5o cwt.:
Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs No. l.
poorly graded, s3.o01s50 cwt.; Tex
as sacked Irish cobblers No. /. slight
ly heated, $3.50 cwt.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, June g.. EGGS:
Unchanged: firsts. zoe
BUTTER: Unchanged; creamery
39c: packing 2fc.
POULTRY: Heavy: hens. 1e619c,
1c lower: broilers, unchanged, s5c;
roosters, lie.