davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
MarriaglI e iicenses

Marriage licenses we're issued thi,
week 70 T. 3. LaMtrences and Etta Bar
lgabos and "a Paul Rine and
Bethel Vinett
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

81 MORAN-To Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Moran Of Ripley, Monday, July 81, a
daughter. ~. ..,.... + E..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

JOHNsON-T Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard johnson of Belle Prairie, Mon
day, July 81, q son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

Frank Mason Of Belle Prairie sus-
tanned dislocated bone in the left
shoulder Wednesday when he fell and
struck stone wall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

Andrew Lund of Cushing pleaded
guilty before Judge Randall Wednes.
day to charge Of threatening to do
bodily harm to neighbor and to shoot
his dogs. He gave bonds to keep the
peace for six months and was released.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

II HANSON To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hanson Of Darling, Wednesday, August
2, daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
GERMAN PLAYS CHECKERS
AGAINST II MEN

George Fortier of this city, who is
now in the northern part Of the state,
writes to his parents here that recently
when he was in Virginia he found AL
bert German of this city playing
checkers with some Of the best players
in the northwest. Playing against II
men at one time he won seven games,
ilost three and drew II games. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

The government thermometer here
yesterday registered 80 degrees above
zero in the shade, at 2 p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

HOLZ-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holz
of Ripley, Wednesday, August q, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
Born

REGINEK-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reginek, Friday, July 90, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

WILL SPEAK AT COUNTY FAIR
Congressman Harold Knutson has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Morrison
County Cooperative Agricultural So
ciety to speak at the county fair in
Little Falls on August 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

WALBRIDGE-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Walbridge, Thursday, July q, q
10 pound daughter. z#szs9
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

John Hanowski was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Randall Tuesday for
giving moonshine liquor to local people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04

Mrs. R. M. Stoll of Pierz underwent
an operation for appendicitis at st.
Gabriel's hospital yesterday morning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
UNITED STATES t

Approximately 80 per cent OF the
corn entering the world trade comes
from Argentina and the United
States. In 1921, shipments from the
United States exceeded those from
Argentina by $1,000, 900 bushels, but
prior to that year Argentina was usu-
ally the larger shipper, average ex-
ports from that country before the
war-1909-1913-having been be-
tween one-third and one-half of ali
corn entering into world trade and
about two and one-half times the
quantity exported by the United
States.
Exports of corr from Argentina IL
1921 totaled about 112,000,OOO bush
els less than the pre-war average ex
ports and about 62,0O0,O 900 bushel
less than the exports Of 1920. o.
the other hand, exports from tn
United States were $4,000, 900 bush
els, which was Ill, 600, 900 buShel
more than in 1920 and about $1,000.
900 bushels more than the pre-wa
average.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

duct or to a group of products very
closely allied.
3. There must be a sufficient vol
ume of business to ove operating
costs, and the business should be con-
trolled or under contract by the asso-
citation. Many efforts in operation
have failed because the farmers were
willing enough to promise to sell
their products Though the associa-
ton, but when the time to deliver
these products came there appeared
to be equally good reasons why the
promises should not be fulfilled. 1t
is not good business for a CONNER
cial organization to attempt to pro-
coed without contracts.
4. Good management. No business
can succeed without good manage
ment. The management is not only
concerned with selling the products
profitably, but must also recognize
the individual member in the associa-
ton and must function In such a
manner as to satisfy the human ele.
ment.
5. Proper accounting.
6. Educated membership. The
members must have complete knowl
edge of the aims and conduct of the
i organization,
Z. Self-perpetuating. The organic
alton must be established and operat
ed on lines that include and make us
[ of the bet thought and experienc
available; once organized, it shoul
be unnecessary to call on outside al
to re-establish policies, to provide
board OF directors or management t
: conduct affairs.
S Practically all, if not all, of tn
failures in cooperative marketin
violate one or more of these factor
Mr. .Tenny said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
OLD FARM LOANS BEING PAID.

During the first two weeks in No
vember, the War Finance Corpora
ton made ten new loans aggregating
only Sal, 900 for agricultural and
livestock purposes. During the same
period they received in payment of
loans previously made for agricultur-
al and livestock purposes, $8,080,0O0.
Since the first of the year the War
Finance Corporation has been repaid
over $159, 900 900 on loans previously
advanced. According to advices from
the northwest the farmers of Mime
/ sofa, North Dakota and South Da-
kota have repaid a total of $4,000,
900 out of $46,000,000 loaned by the
War Finance Corporation in thos'
three states. Inasmuch as the frs
loans were made in October, 1921
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

Less corn was imported in 1921 by
the United Kingdom, France and Bel
GUM than during pre-war years. In
1921 the United Kingdom took 49,
eO0,O 900 bushels, compared with an
average of 49, co. 900 bushels during
the five pre-war years, 1~909-1913;
France took 100000 bushels, and
Belgium 19, 900 900 bushels, compared
with $4,000, 900.
Canada and the Scandinavian coun-
tries, however, imported more corn
N 1921 than during the prevail
years, Denmark's imports totaling
1S,000,O 900 bushels, an increase Of
gver 70 per cent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
DRIED WHEY MAY BE PROFIT
ABLE.

Dairy by-products are now being
used in various new ways as a result
of the Investigations of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Good results have been obtained
particularly in the manufacture of
dried whey. From 100 pounds of the
whey were obtained four pounds CT
crude sugar and one and a half
pounds of dried whey contained about
80 per cent of albumin. The dried
whey was sold to a laboratory making
baby food, at a price which resulted
in a satisfactory return for the whey
Dried whey and dried buttermilk
are being fed experimentally to lay
ing hens at one Of the department
farms. In the first half of the r.
month experiment the pen of hens re.
ceiving dried whey produced eggs al
a rate comparing favorably with re
suits obtained with other kinds o.
feed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
BIG INCREASE FOR
STATE CROP VALUE

The value of Montana's principal
crops grown in 1922 exceeded that of
the 1921 crops by $11 100000, accord
ing to tn eannual crop summary is
sued today. The Montana crops of
wheat, hay, oats, corn, barley, rye,
fax, potatoes and apples for 1922
have a farm value of SIS 421 900,
compared to $64,512,00O for the same
crops in 1921. The total values are
based upon the average farm prices
on December 1. ehTehTo;avb
en- December 1. The above sums do
not include the value Of the big crops
beets, seed and canning peas, alfalfa
and clover seed, beans, and other mis-
rellaneous crops, which Ayill likely
make the total value Of all of the
state crops this year exceed $50, OOO,-
300.
The December estimates for the
1922 crops show material increases
over previous estimates this year, II
the acreage Of winter wheat, spring
wheat, oats, barley and rye, while
they indicate a decrease from pre-
Fi0us estimates in the acreage Of
flax, corn, potatoes and hay. The
production figures for all of the prin
eipay crops show an increse owe thu
preliminary estimates this year, will
tn exception of flax, corn, hay, pota
tees and apples, which are lower.
In 1922, Montana produced 40;
100000 bushels of wheat, 10000 0
Bats, 5,475, 900 bushels of corn, 5,
tons of hay, 100000 bushels o
10000 bushels Of potatoes, and SS9,
900 bushels Of flax, which are tn
leading crops Of the state.
The estimated acreage of white
wheat sown in the state this fall i
447, 900 acres, compared to 471,0OI
acres SOW in the fall of 1921. TIL
eondition of winter wheat on Decem
Der l this year is SO per cent of nor
NAL, as shown by the reports of cor
respondents, compared to So per cen
on December 1 last year, and the te
year average of 80 per cent.
The rye acreage is estimated a
A4OsOOO dCASoi q uCSACoSS u ActON
acres from that sown a year agC
The condition of rye on December
was 81 per cent. The very poor cor
dit;on of winter wheat and rye thi
fall is due chiefly to the lack G
moisture during the fall months
which largely prevented germinatio
and growth, in the sections of tn
state which grow the bulk of thes
crops. Wheat sown on summer ia
low generally came up we'll, but muc
of it dried out badly. G%rasshoppel
also damaged some which came up.
A complete report covering in d
sail all Montana crops, livestock, ar
agricultural RESOURCES, by countie
will be published in bulletin for
later.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
EASY TO- DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR.
You Can. Bring Back Color and
Eus4res With Sage Tea.
and. Sulphur

When youl darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one a tell,
BECAUSE it's done so naturally, so even
". Preparing this mixture; though, at
home is mussy and troublesome. At
little cost YOU can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use preparation, i'm
proved by the addition Of other ingre-
dents called ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
Dhurr Compound You just dampen
a sponge or soft'brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking n small
strand at a time. By morning all gray
hair disappears, and, after another ap-
~Dlication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully darkened, glossy and lux
uriant.
GRAY. faded hair, though no disgrace,
is a sign of old age, and as we all de-
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ance. get busy at once with Wyeh':
Sage and Sulphur Compound and looh
years younger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
FARMER SOCIETIES
To SOLVEPROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The
problem of distribution is attracting
increasing attention from consumers,
producers and students of economic
problems. The spread between the
factory and the farm and the ultimate
consumer is realized to be the cause
Of much of the dissatisfaction and
unrest which prevails among con
sumers and producers.
One of the factors which it is be-
lieved will contribute to a correction
of this evil, insofar as it affects the
products of the farm, is the organic
alton of cooperative associations.
The present Congress enacted a law
which legalized the voluntary organ
~ization of agricultural producers fol-
the purpose of handling and market
ing their products. The Department
Of Agriculture is lending every posi-
BILE assistance to farmers in then
formation of cooperative association.
under this law. In order that the Law
itself may be perfectly clear, thu
department has issued a bulletin Civ
ing a discussion of the legal phases o
. cooperative associations in Language
that can be understood by the lay
man. It is understood that this j
the first of a number of publication
which the Department of Agricul
ture will issue upon the variou
: phases of agricultural cooperation.
d In this connection. Lloyd S. Tenne.
Q assistant chief of the Bureau of AS
n ricultural Economics of the Unite
e States Department of Agriculture, n
Gently addressed the members of tt
American Farm Economics Associi
,e ton pom the subject of farmer COO
erative organizations. In this a
II dress Mr.. Tenny laid down sev'
a rules which he said must be follow
70 if the cooperative association NOV
d ment is to be successful. They ar
L. The association must have a de
in mite object in view. Interviews wi
h. farmers disclose that farmers fl
quentiy do not know the purpose
is which the organization is bel
On formed.
he g. The organization must
IL formed on a commodity basis. b
els at home and abroad the outstandi
o. successes in cooperative MARKET
ar have almost invariably confined tn
operation to a single agricultural p
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR COMING YEAR

Twelve months ago most of the g.
100000 farmers of the United States
were starting on the long climb out
Of the valley of economic depression.
They have not yet attained the
heights which are bathed in the
grateful sunshine of prosperity.
Some, indeed, have fallen by the way.
Others are still in the valley. Never
theless, as we stop a bit and look
backward we can see that very con-
siderable ground has been gained by
! the great majority, and we can enter
the New Year with renewed hope and
with that courage which m from
| the realization that we are really
making progress.
A year ago, when speaking of the
prospects for farming in 1922, l SAID
that while there was no reason to ex-
pect boom times for the farmer in the
near future, there was promise OF
better times, both for the farmer and
for those whose business is largely
dependent upon him. The year has
brought fulfillment of that promise.
Speaking generally, times are bet
ter, much better, than a year ago,
/ both for agriculture and for industry.
Crops have been good, on the whole.
Prices of the major crops are mostly
considerably higher. While there
has been a corresponding advance in
the prices of the things the farmer
must buy, the total sum which farm
ers will receive for the crops of this
year is greater by a billion and a
half dollars, or more than that which
they received for the crops of last
year. This will certainly mean bet
ter times on the farm, and farm folk
will be able to ease up a little on the
grinding economy they were forced
to practice the preceding year.
The labor cost of producing the
crops Of 1922 was still further re
duced. There were some substantial
reductions in freight rates. Much
helpful legislation has been enacted
and more will be this winter. Inter
I est rates are lower, and the credit
, strain has been eased. This has made
it possible for many farmers who
| were rather heavily involved to re-
= fund their obligations and get them
selves in condition to win through.
f There are still some dark spots
, In some sections weather conditions
were ~unfavorable and crops were
2 short, and farmers in these section;
. are having a hard time of it. Freigh
= rates are still too high, especially TO
those who must pay for a long hau
S to market.
Taxes are high, but this is largely
: due to the increase in local take
d over which farmers themselves mus
) exercise control.
n There has been gratifying growtl
in farmers cooperative market'n'
associations, and more of them are be
" ing organized on a sound bushes
l. basis.
n Aside from the help which has bee
y given by legislation and by admins
IN tration activities, strong economl
lg forces are at work to restore a MOI
3; normal relation between agricultuI
Id and other industries.
ed The peril in the agricultural d.
preston is more keenly realized b
n other groups than ever before, al
IN on every hand a sincere desire is b
ar ing evidenced to do what a be SAT
lg ly done to help the farmer better h
Of condition.
Everything considered, we ha
good reason to expect still bett
things for agriculture in the ye
1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

CTERN warning to the younger
~ generation of wor1en IS issued by
a writer in Good Housekeeping"
who says that unless the uoorseted
become corseted they will have a sad
reckoning to meet IN the future.
Standing with the chest contracted
and the stomach thrust out-the de-
butante slouch-will inevitably pro-
duce high" stomach, says this writer,
with its destruction of the beauty lines
of the body. The lesson the writer dis
closes is that corsets are a necessity
10 the growing woman as well as to
the mature, and that TO be properly
corseted is the first step 30 real beauty.
To quote:
NO branch of beauty so readily re-
pays study as that of line, and It Is
a melancholy fact that It is a branch
of which few women have any appre-
citation, otherwise they would never al
low the beantifm lines of the body b
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

this clearly shows the agricultural
interests are getting in better shape;
In addition to the loans which have
been completely liquidated, many
others have been partially paid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27

but not Tor 6unes
Billie Dove, talented player, who
portrays the leading feminine role
n the Irwin V. Willat production
Z Sor Metro of "A1 the Brothers
Were Valiant" has learned that
woman's place is not In the ring
1t least, not in the prize ring.
Miss Dove learned this after
satisfying an ambition to put on
ahe boxing gloves with her younger
Brother. The youngster planted
-one on Miss Doves eye and cried
T. out: THAT was a slip. ! didn't
mean It, Billie-honest.S
"The wedding ring Is well enough
Cor women, but the prize ring
never," is Miss Doves last word
On the subject. From now on. she
will be conkent with watching the
kgst scenes ID "AlI the Brothers
Were Valiank,~ which Is being PIC.
aurixed from Ben Anaes Williams
powerfsa sea sSnwy OF 6he saaas
mamae-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-27
The Shadow

be distorted and ruined by the wrong
corset or what is far worse the lack
of corseting.
IF you are fortunate enough to have
a good corsettiere In your local shop,
it is wise to consult with her fully
when buying a corset and to lean very
much on her advice. Each figure will
present its individual problems and
her wide experience will be an enor,
nous help to you. If, however, you
have no one at hand on whom you car
place reliance, you can study your OWE
figure and determine broadly your
type, picking out the points that need
correcting, and those you should plaO
mp. The corset manufacturer has
helped us enormously by dividing his
corsets into 50 wide a variety of types,
and though you may have to actually
6t on a large number of corsets before
you are satisfied, It is the only possible
way of making a wise choice and
assuring perfect FIT"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
r. o. OF A. CELEBRATES.
Camp No. Observes Fifteenth
Annlversary.

Camp No. 2, T.. o. OF A.. celebrated
Its 18th anniversary in the p. q. OF
A. Hall. 406 West Seventh street
Thursday evening. with a "get to-
gether" meeting. Speeches were made
by the charter members present touch
Ing important incidents that had oc-
CURED during the ffteen years OF the
existence Of the camp. its growth and
progress and the good work accom-
pllshed.
In behalf OF the members, Mrs
Annie G. Burns, degree captain, pre-
sented a beautiful basket OF peonies
In which was tied ring, with the
emblem OF the order on it. to Mrs
Mary l.. McGinnes, who instituted
the camp nftecn years ago. as a toker
OF appreciation for her faithful WORK
during that period Of time. Following
the closing OF the meeting, a socia
program was rendered an follows:
Piano solo by Mrs. Mildred Gesbcrt
vocal solo. "SmilIn' Through" by Mrs
Mildred Giesbcrt with Miss Elois,
Buns. accompanist. A comedy sketch
Wanted. a Cook" was then presente,
by Mrs. Louise Mcclure. Mrs. Mabe
Wiley, Mrs. Annie G. Burns Mis-
Eloisc Burns. Mrs. Arabella Collins
Mrs. A. Louise Morgan and Mss Idell,
NJ. johnson. There was a piano sol,
by Mrs. Mildred Giesbert. A bufYe
luncheon WAS served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
RIVER RIDE JUNE 10
Special Boat Chartered for Eve
nings Entertainment on
tho River.

Arrangements are being made by
the Catholic Daughters OF America
for their annual river ride. which will
take place on Monday evening. June
10. One OF the Wilson Limo steamers
Will be chartered for the occasion.
and plans are being made for the en-
tertainment OF the excursionists while
on board. The boat will leave the
wharf at 745 O'Clock and the trip will
take about three hours.
Mrs. J. A. Sprasg IL chairman of
the committee in charge OF arrange
ments. and Mrs. Ella Lewis In as
sociate chairman. The other officer.
and members are: Miss Nan q. Walsh
secretary: Mrs. J. B. Gibney, trea-
surer: Misses Mae Hughes. Anna
Butler. Agnes wehn. Mary Cummings
Virginia Flanagan. Anne Cassidy
May Horty, Mrs. II. f. Kaighn. Mrs
Julia Keogh. Mrs. f. ]. Toy. Mrs
Elizabeth LafYerty. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bowman and Mrs. John b. Kruger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL Art EXHIBIT.
Design Work. Painting and Draw.
iaG Show Pupils Have Much Talent.

The Art Department OF the Will
mington High School In holding an
interesting exhibit In room 25 of the
old High School building. Tho work
displayed was done by the pupils and
indicates that they have considerable
talent.
The girls in the household arts
course are required to take a four
years course I'm art. Among their
work are dress designs modelled on
Greek and Medieval costumes, model
rooms, linoleum and silk designs
drawings or period furniture and
studies In iptcrior decoration.
The art courses for other students
are elective. The exhibits include
drawings OF living models, designs for
bowls, book plates. silks. linolcums
block prints and pencil drawings. The
exhibit OF charcoal drawings is cs
pecially fine. Three copies of tho
Winged Victory which were entered
In the contest OF the Philadelpha
Academy of Fine Arts are shown. bu
the prize winning copies have no
been returned. Water color sketchel
OF flowers are shown. An exhibi
which indicates the interest taken b,
the students 10 = little display OF pi
paintings, which the pupils did out
side the school hours, bringing then
In for criticism.
Miss Edith McMurtrie, the instruc
tor. has discovered much latent talen
and several OF her pupils are prepar
ing to enter art school.
The public is cordially invited 4
inspect tho exhibit. which closes to
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
MRS. N. B. DONNE[L
HEADS v. c. 7. j.
Again Elected President Of the
County Union at St. Georges
Convention.

The annual convention Of. the New
Castle County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was held yeeter-
day at ST. Georges. About $50 persons
were present. including 80 members
from Wilmington. who went down in
a. special bus.
At the morning session the election
Of officers was held with the following
result! President. Mrs. Mary ~. Don
nell of Newark; president. Mrs.
Fanny Buckson Of Blsckbird; record
ing secretary. Miss Williams. Mar
shaIlton; corresponding secretary
Mrs. Fisher: treasurer. Mrs. J. A
| Dockety.
Rev. J. e. Mccoy conducted the dc.
votions and brief talks were giver
by Mime. Barrskat of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Mary Armour Of Georgia. Tn,
ladies Of ST Georges Union served q
delicious chicken dinner at tho moor
hour