davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
.ELKS' BOWLING TOURNAMENT TO
 FINISH TONIGHT
Three Months Race Comes to End Post Office
 and Behrends Win.

Tonight will see the finish of the Elks' handicap bowling tournament, which has been in progress for the past three months. At seven o'clock Goldstein's Emporium will roll against the House Committee, at eight the Post Office and the First National Bank meet, and at nine the Meat Butchers play the [. s. Gov ernment. Several of the players are planning to make a Garrison finish and hang up new records as fitting climax to one of the most interest ing pin races in the history of the Elks' Club.
 Only two matches were played last night, the Alaska Juneau and City teams being content to turn in their averages in lieu of laboring on the alleys. In the first match the Post Office beat the Mavericks, 1467 to 1458. Sabin for the Post Office and Grefe for the Mavericks were the only bowlers in this con test A curious coincidence is re- vealed in the fact that Sabin's lead of nine pins over his opponent was exactly the same as the margin of difference between the total scores of the two clubs.
 The slumping Ink Singers slump ed some more last night and took their final beating of the season at the hands of the B. NJ. Behrends Bankers, score 1427 to 1889.
 Committee. announced last night that he hoped to have the final standings of the teams and players compiled in time for publication in Mondays Empire.
 Last nights scores:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28

ragar boosted his for the fourth and was chased to the showers shortly after the second period opened, Case managing to stay the game out.
 With Douglas setting the pace and leading by a narrow margin, the Hill toppers fought hard in the first to head their rivals. Case held Witt amen scorelcss in that period, while Garn only managed to grab one goal from scrimmage against Barragar Nelson c&ged two from scrimmage and those with Garn's five single counters made the Islanders eleven points White cut the first notch in his stick last night when he put one through the hoop from scrimmage Ellengen also scored twice from scrimmage The best Britt could dc was one single counter out of six free throws.
 Steam Roller Started
 Tn the second half, the Islanders got the old steam roller under way In less than three minutes after play was resumed as many baskets had been shot, two of them being of the spectacular nature. Wiitanen, held scoreless by Case for an entire game and tho first half on the second one, camc back with a rush and shooting from impossible angles caged five before the final whistle ended the misery for the Hilltop Ders. Garn and Nelson both caged three from scrimmage, each making difficult shots. Garn also made three more single counters on free throws. Gallwas scored two from scrimmage. giving Douglas total for the half of 29 points.
 Barragar's Loss Hurt
 When Barragar was chased out on personal fouls, the Hilltoppers' line up was considerably weakened. Holm quist, who replaced him, worked hard but he lacks much of being Barra- gar's equal. But even Barra gar could not have saved the game Doug las was going too strong and shoot ing too straight, And the entire Ju- neau team was weaker. Case slowed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
WRESTLING IS AGAIN
 POPULAR AT o. UNIV.

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 28.-Wrestling has become increasingly popular at the University of oregon here this year, because the mat sport has re gently been given a major standing, with a full-sized 70" as the award A large squad of men are out nightly under Coach Gerald Barnes. Although there is a dearth of material in the 175-pound class. several men in the other classes show promise, includ ing Wagner and Whitcomb, 125 Strane and Waters, 135; Kirtley, 145 and Nygren, heavy.
 Meets thus far arranged are:.
 February 4-Oregon Aggies at Flu gene
 February 27 or S-Washington at Eugene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
ISLANDERS WIN
 40 TO 10; PLAY
 SPLENDID CAME
Outstay Hilltoppers and Pile Up Big Score in the
 Final Period.

After being held in the first hali School quintet, Douglas High School opened up the final stanza of last nights game on the Douglas Nat floor with a rush and swept the local lads off their feet, winning by the score of 40 to 10 and taking the second of the junior series. The Islanders excelled in passing and basket shooting and after their SCOT ing machine got fairly under way were never headed
 First Evenly Matched
 The frs. half was hard fought, guards on both teams breaking up play after play before it got well launched The score at the end of this period was II to T. Each side scored three field goals Had the Hilltoppers possessed "cager" of Garns class the first half would have ended in tie score, as each side had six fouls called on it for the period Garn, for the Islanders, converted five out of six into points, while the best Britt could do was to cage solitary throw, giving Doug las a four-point lead.
 Many Fouls Called
 Close and hard checking featured the first half. This was responsible for considerable fouling on both sides. Case and Barragar being prin- pinal offenders for the HilltonnnrS each drawing three personals. Bar
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
The lineup of the teams was:

*Holmquist substituted for Barra' gar in second half. Score by halves: First-Hilltop- rers 1, Islanders II. Second-Hill- toppers 3, Islanders 29. Total, 10 to 40
 Individual score-Whitc ?, Ellen gen 1, Britt 8, Barragar 1; Wiitanen 10, Garn 16 Nelson 10, Gallwas 4.
 Fouls: Personal-Whitc 1, Ellen. gen 1, Case 3. Barrager i, Holm quist l; Garn 1, Nelson ?. Gallwas ?, Manley l; technical, White 2, Case ?; Garn 1, Wiitanen 1, Gallwas ?, Maalcy 1.
 Time of gamo-Two Commute halves.
 Refere"-Colc.
 Umpire-Sabin.
 TimekecpcrS-Nin and GetZ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28

down as did Britt, while the latter, White and Ellengen "blew" what shots they did have at the baskets, only Britt making ono from scrim- mage.
 Garn led the Islanders scoring ma chine, chalking up 16 points. Vita nen and Nelson tied for second place with 10 points each, while Gallwas was responsible for the four remain ing points Manley, although unable to cage one, played his customary good game at guard.
 Ellengen. in his first full game for he Hilltoppers, put up a game that went a long way toward landing a regular berth on the team. He missed some shots that he should nave made, but so did the rest of his teammates. Britt's shooting was far below normal and he was slow in the second half. The team as a whole vas way below the Islanders in team play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads speciality, 165 From Street. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
ENTERTAIN WITH BRIDGE

Mrs. W. w. Casey, Sr., and Mrs w. W. Casey. Jr., entertained with 10 tables of bridge this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. w. Casey, ST
 Mrs. Charles s. Ward entertained with a dinner party last night, fol lowed by five tables of bridge.
 Mrs. John Ford Starr entertained with a bridge and sewing party Wed nesday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
CALIFORNIA TO HAVE HORSE RACING; THERE
 WILL BE NO GAMBLING

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S.-Horse racing is to be conducted without gambling This is the scheme pro posed by the Pacific Coast Jockey Club recently incorporated in New Jersey. according to announcement made here today by Rudolph Spreck les, one of the incorporators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
GLASS BACK STOPS
 INSTALLED B. B. FIELD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Jan. 2S.-Glass backstops, the first ever used on the Pa cific Coast, have been installed in Stanford new $90000 bas- ketball pavilion. The new struc- ture. which was dedicated Janu- ary II, has seating capacity of 4.5O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
RICHARD MAY
 STAGE FIGHT
Promoter May Stage Return Bout for Dempsey and
 Carpenter in Europe.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.--Jack Kearns stated today that Tex Rickard might be asked to stage a return Dempsey Carpenter fight in Europe next sum mer Rickard declined to discuss the proposition but said he would listen to any suggestions Kearns might make.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
AUTOMOBILES SUFFER
 FROM SUDDEN COLD SNAP

Too long run of good luck some times leads to carelessness and dis. aster it is said, and this morning was verified by a number of business men who came to their offices by way of 'Shanks horses" while auto mobiles with frozen radiators, crack ed cylinderheads and thickened oil are in for repairs and owners de- clare they will not be out until ''the weather moderates."
 
 Tell it and sell 1t through classi fled ad
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
ATTENTION BOXERS.

The American Legion needs four more men, weight about 130 and l50 pounds, to complete smoker card. If interested call at Elite Studio or see the Post Adiutant. F. MANN, Post Adiutant.
 adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
FOREIGN SALES HELP MAINTAIN
HOG PRICES

Just why prices Of pork have been
maintained, while the prices Of most
of the things the farmer produces have
been on the toboggan, is explained by
Prof. H. H. Kildee Of Iowa State col
lege, formerly chief of the dairy hus
'bandry division, University of Mime
sofa. Professor Kildee says:
t'Not much has been said about it
but large quantities of our pork an(
other meats have been sent abroad.
am told that the meat stocks in the
big cold storage rooms of the packers
are unusually low. Demand for lar,
products abroad has been heav~
Europe is short on fats, and the price
of animal fats has been low enough tc
stimulate European buying.
1T believe also there is a swing back
to more meat eating among our owl
people. In war times, the high prices
OF meats and the necessity Of export
ing more meats than usual led to e
reduction in meat consumption. W.
are getting away from that situation
Professor .Kildee believes it is goo6
policy to promote more meat eating
This is an effective way, he says,
give the farmer a better market fol
his products.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21

hrss
ag.sency
showed u net sur plus sof al For
March, It'll gross profit ID
These profits ac cumnla ted To TEL re-
turned to the pat rons Of the associes
stion IN divide Ids, amount to about go
per cent Of all the money received by
the association i, in RI commits sions.j IN
other words, the farmers cooperative
company saved II its patrons approxi--
mately $8.9 on every car Of stock #
handled in January and February.
It cost the average private firm
$l4.5O q car to handle livestock in 1920,
according to figures made public last
week BY the ~ ational 8 Livestock Fix.
change. In January and February this
year, it cost the Central Cooperative
Commission association $6.S8. The Ma.
tional. Livestock Exchange also inform
ed the joint congressional committee
Investigating agricultural conditions
that the average profit made by com
mission men amounted to SLIP cal
in 1920. .:G ..5ss
AL profits and savings made by thu
Central Cooperative association &
back to the farmers in patronage divi
dends. ", =.
In addition to the $4,000 profits 70,
the first three months Of 1922, the co
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
4 ] !
Il /. ON dust
DAIRY COWS AT Wise ONsIN Elk
PERTINENT STATION m GOOD /
CONDITION AFTER 20 DAYS.

Madison, Wis, April ! IL sSawdust as
e concentrate ration for dairy cows
proved so successful during the past
year, that the Wisconsin experiment
station concludes, after thorough in
vestigation, that 6 the conversion Of
saWdust into a stock food may, perhaps
be Of economic Importance. '' : .@.
T., In it's annual report the station tells
how cows fed over period Of seventy
days on hydrolyxed sawdust made from
Western white pine, maintained their
live weight slightly better than those
fed on balanced ration with corn.
Some cows refused to eat sawdust
readily when made more than IS per
cent of the ration, the experiments
showed, but they all stayed through
the seventy day period none the worse
for their experience, and in good con-
dition. $
''The data indicates that hydrolyz'
ed sawdust may be substituted for
corn or barley in the concentrate
mixture for high producing dairy COWS
without affecting the normal milk flow,
and that the sawdust may form one:
fourth to one-third of the concentrate
mixture,' according to the report.
Under the rationing employed at the
college of agriculture two pounds of
sawdust replaced one pound of corn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
Tires on Jinrlkislnas.

While automobiles are still rare in
China, owing to the lack Of proper
motor roads, It is interesting to note
that improvements have been made to
/. the popular 7ehicle Of the country,
the jinrikisha, and that ii the larger
towns and villages its II now equipped
! with rubber tires. Ths common rikisha
. u two wheeied veehicss drawn y
] Chinese coolies ana suitable Tor seat-
!. I'M one person ~ fentsin &c - n
! firnated that thels ne between 10000
and II O00 public and private
! III ishas 81 ~ Pelkin q, I
l 90 pnhlic ~ = private ;isl,aa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
! ]
| 50 ! ] ! ! 5 5


South st. Paul, april 90: Another
record breaking financial statement
was issued today by the Central Go.
operative Commission association.
Since January q, it has accumulated
profits Of more than 1000 for its
farmer patrons. .3 ISL II
8 The Central Cooperative Commission
association was established q on thu
( South st. Paul market eight months
4 ago. At the close Of its first five
months Of business, it declared pat
ronage dividend Of IS per cent and
! a stock dividend Of eight per cent. i
paid back to the, farmers $l9, 124.22
i That sum amounted to $2,,349 moro
than the total amount paid BY TIL
farmers for the capital stock Of TIL
I cooperative selling agency.
The announcement made today show:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
University Farm Pig Wins Grand
Championship

A Duroc Jersey pig, bred and raised
at University Farm, st. Paul, was
grand champion barrow at the South
western Exposition and Fat Stock show
at Fort Worth, Texas, March to -,
according to E. F. Ferrin, professor
of animal husbandry at the, University
of Minnesota. Sold to the Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical college at
the International Livestock show last
winter at the weight of $50 pounds,
the pig weighed $40 pounds at the
Texas show when it was sold to pack
ing plant for IS cents a pound. The
barrow was born April !. 1920.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21

sE#H w hlle4 Judge Albert y hnsOn OF Red
Wing was ,in the city last weelx on dis
trict court ma tiers, he gave the Herald
an interview on the value Of timber to
farm and community. The matter
touched upon is one that has had but
little consideration until just the last
few years, but interest had been stead
ily growing. Judge johnson said: ="
Timber is the most valuable asset
of the farmer. IA wood lot is of inesti-
mable benefit. Every owner of 100
acre farm in Morrison county ought to
devote 40 acres. to timber. Select the
forty which has some timber already
and plant enough trees-pine trees,
to make a forest of the entire forty.
In ten, fifteen or twenty years, that
forty will be worth more than the other
three forties in your quarter.
In eastern Pennsylvania, where a
farm is tended like garden, certain
area is allotted to timber. In the dis.
lance, the landscape is so dotted with
wood lots as to appear nearly like a
forest with the we'll kept clean fields
between the wooded tracts, the beauti.
full residences, painted and white
washed barns, this farming community
is not fancied but real paradise.
The land is so valuable that few can
buy. The farmers in Morrison county
by planting and preserving forest trees
can connect the vast areas into the
most beautiful landscapes in Mime
sofa or any other state. Pine trees
and other cvcrgreens are indigenous
to the soil. .,
Traversed by streams and dotted by
silver lakes Of Crystal pine water, the
county is capable of drawing thousands
and millions of tourists for summer
vacations. What southern California
is to the Pacific slope as a resort fol-
winter travel, so northern Minnesota is
to the central, southern and eastern
states for the summer travel. With the
good roads and some efforts to make
the waysides, the inns and the lake
shores attractive by the charms of ma
turc, namely its own trees and shrub
berry, Morrison county would furnish
an elaborate portal to the great unlim
tied and unmatched Northland, where
dust and heat and malaria and hay
fever are unknown.
The great secret is to preserve every
growing tree, especially pines anc
other similar trees and the planting OF
,, young trees. What vandalism and ;
, sordid commercialism have devastated
can only be restored by steady and &C
tive reforestation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
BURGLARS BREAK SAFE AT PIER2
AND GET S65

Bandits on Thursday night Of last
week broke into the office Of the Nor
rison County Lumber company's retail
lumber yard at Pierz and after hauling
the big safe out into the street, they
broke it open and secured $65 in cur
rency and silver.
Sheriff Felix was notified of the bur-
glary Friday morning and Deputy
Sheriff Fueger went out there to make
an investigation. AS yet no arrests
have been made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21

Al, the special meeting Of representa-
tives Of locals of the Minnesota Potato
Exchange held in Little Falls Thurs
day of last week, it was decided to
leave the question Of policy for the
ensuing year to the board of directors.
The board met the following day to
consider this matter and the suggestion
offered by A. M. Dunton, secretary
treasurer and manager, regarding the
finances of the organization.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
!, RUNAWAY GIRLS WERE 81

IIr1na Nadolny and Mary sstenson, two
girls who escaped from the Sank Centre
training school two u weeks ago, and
who were captured in Minneapolis last
week and were seen BY Patrolman Bert
Boyes. From the description given Of
them, he did not believe they were the
girls wanted, but when they boarded a
train here for the twin cities, he mott
fed the school authorities at Sank
Centre and the Minneapolis authorities,
with the result that they were taken
into custody and returned to the insti-
tuition. Both were dressed in male at
tire, one wearing coveran suit and
the other knickerbockers. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21


!.
W.
81, a-si
s. !, Il 81
Va q go 80 81. ~
IA 49, III 81 !, Z. TO-
ators u '
,rnta ~ q; Z 80 for i; y 4 Sc, s.
=, +t,n,, a. +t ~,
nan,,; 3 Z ..
fa,. ,nas i, Z :, y ~,
"a ~ ~ y ,;lh 81 l. - ~
roan;zat;on Tha' A. ], 4 nc;a +;ou n -.
las j = N "a az Ioosai 4
tina sh;n,,;na ~; -, M
SSnn+h "a lot. "a Mar+h !, ~
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Small Grain Crops Facing Extinction
Experts employed by the United
States are predicting this spring tina,
unless the ravages OF. black rust car
be checked, the whole north centra
section Of the country, including Min
nesota, will be forced out of the grai1
growing business. j s -
Within 25 years, these experts say
grain crops will be a thing of til,
past here, unless the common BARBER,
bush, which causes black stem rust, i
completely eradicated in the northwest
The seriousness Of the situation
was indicated this week. when thre
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
DAHLQUIsT GARAGE CHANGES
/ tf5&$ 81 3ANnQ - ~

n. G. Messner, well known farmer Of
Green Prairie, has purchased the Dahl-
quist garage on Broadway west and
took possession the latter part Of. last
week. Mr.. Messner retains Mr.. Tibbelt
as mechanic. The Messrs. Dahlquist
took over Mr.. Mcssner's farm and have
moved onto it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
NORTHFIELD LOSES TOURNA
MENTS-CIIANG IN RULES

Agitation for the changing Of the
state high school basketball tourna.
ments from Northfeld to Minneapolis
was successful and at a, meeting of the
tate high school athletic association
last Friday it was decided to hold the
tournaments in the Kenwood Armory
in Minneapolis in the future. The
change was made because Of the small
attendance at the Mortified tourna-
ments and consequent small receipts,
and on account Of the inconvenience
in getting to Northfeld.
T. Some changes were made in has:
ketball playing rules. Players must
have passing marks for month to be
eligible, instead of for week, as in
the past. No player who is ineligible
on account of being below grade in
studies can be entered by 'mutuai
CONSENT as has been possible. A
team, in order to be eligible for cham
pionship, must play at least five
games in its district and at least two
Of these games must be played on the
opponents or neutral floor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
LEON barry

Leon Barry, who plays the role OF
Athos in '"The Three Musketcers,
has had en- interested and varied life
Born in Paris, he went on the stag,
st the age of seventeen. He studied
at the Conservatory, Of Paris' and
later appeared as leading man with
Sarah Bernhardt for a number OF
years. During this time, he made three
tours to America with her.
He then deserted the stage for tho
moving picture field and became &
director. Mr.. Barry directed in London
for two years before the war. He
came to America after the war and
took up picture work again-this time
as an actor.
He has been featured in many spe-
cial productions and also in "Kis
met Hc can be seen in "Thc Three
Muskcteers at the Lowell theatre
tonight and Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21

At an adjourned regular meeting
Thursday evening of last week, the
city council approved the plans and
specifications for sewer on First
avenue northeast between Fourth and
Fifth streets and instructed the clerk
to advertise for bids, to be received
May l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21

Walter Sprandel Of this city. who at
tends Carleton college, Mortified,
may represent that school in the Drake
games this spring. He would be enter
ed in the javelin throw, special event.
In practice at Carleton. he has come
close to record distance
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21

Anthony Zerwas has returned from
Chillicothe, Mo-, where he spent two
months completing his training as a
telegraph operator. He has again re.
sumed work in the local office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21

Lovers of trout fishing living here
abouts may now try for that much
coveted and in this vicinity decidedly
scarce species Of fish. The season
opened last Saturday,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21

Mr. and Mrs. A. f.. Kerich and fam
lily returned Monday from Minneapolis,
whore they visited relatives over Eas-
ter. Mrs. A. A. Kcrich and daughter
returned with them for visit here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21

Miss Bertha Peter of Darling return
ed home last week, after four weeks
visit with friends and relatives at Far
go, Tower City and Page, n. D.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21

Chas. Knutson has been appointed
manager for the Little Falls Farmers
Shipping Association in place of Sam
LaFond, who resigned as he is to move
away. sE a. 5s% t5@55 IS. *Ez .s#a tx
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21

H. Dcrosier and family have moved
from 3l5 Second avenue northeast to
us Third street northeast.