davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

tan Credit Corr. p......,......... issss
cudiipp. Paul E-Keys,one Bind ,
cohen. iSs' ms rsaac-s. Msnach.m w
coutsui. ~ Everett, FIJI. \. oriya. .,
cSSsissham. John 'F.Tidc Wa.
ter OIL sales Corp. ,.I56.,5
Curry. Thomas At. c. Mead
Dj%sl. A,6ors,hhaimi.--cciaaia,.' Inc. 1910
De Lie. Nito-Ice Service CO..
DrSckeiman. Jaeob-psysn q
De -',sn campuiano. Mabel lis
F6isy Ns,hsnSF II. wolr
cislckman samuel 'i.,1,h s,myis ''''''
and Abraham Gische-G. l.
larisnd. Thomas Jj....Asoliian Co. Co, ;soSi
Boldberg. Chas A.-Hekron Knit
cgsisfson. Annie-ciV OF New
Goddard. Louis. plshoff ....... islsi
Grossman. Phnip-U. s Pump
hsSsr ,.'.......,.....,...,.,.. Loss:O
HepWorth. Joseph r.. and Ros.
veil r. rrodgers CHepworth q
~, lr,redsersl-,A Gfossman ..... 1880
Hill Norman W.--Rrown & Green
isni,io9 samss co..,....,.... io.7s
.Ioeeo ;,....... ................, DoSo
Krswiirm. winiam.M d schseht isSs 1885
kanno. smon-schwartz & Zuck-
Lang. Theodore - NJ Keller
co. Inc .........,........,..... 1895
Morris ana Lillian w Newiln.-
j Mopahan '-,.....,.,.,... 7s7.t5
Morton. BENJAMIN c--Moravian
seminary and coliege for
Meagher. Philip DO j schuster. iii.7c
O'nrsn. John-Robert II law,
0resie. Rossl--Brev Realty Co. isSst|
fantomlne q Co-Ax serg Print
ing Co. Inc ..........-... 1870
Paiuszek a Bros Inc-A Graham. i.Sssst
Roth Coal Con- Levy ct al. iTi7O|
Sprlnger. Colcridgc and Ursula.
Iheopelus Burnett, Albert
Grimes. Joseph Ford. Alfred
Manns snd Robert r Timm--
Morris Plan Co ............... Iss.os
siege. lsaac-Hcnson Mfg Co. lSsgO'
stutsky. Nathan Willard Brick
Co. Inc ...,..,...............e. i..geos
shfrrls Jack-A Estch ... i'OOs. 10
Sodiack. J. rry brooklyn Mould.
lng Co Inc .................. 1f1tl
savilie. Jersmiah--c O'connor il27Ol
stcinberg. Samuel Joseph Klein
anh Louis Feinoerg (Grand
bsdding Colt tink........ f6s.55
TSrn-O-strap Mfg Corporation
Auth Electrical Specially Co.
Inc 's'.'s.'.'.s.,........ sessi
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
nat.
Country Produce

Buttsr-ReeelpV were 1887 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. 10, 55isQ
1Cc. extras. 90 score. 55c hrsts. 3LM q sac;
seconds. i0Qsic; lower grades. 2902sho;
centralized cas- 90 score. 33031Mc; 80
score. 80. Q128c; ss score. 3iA o. 32c. s.
10 81 score. s6u Qsic. unsalted higher
than extras 1I01f4c, eA.ras. % score.
a 01gisc. nrsta. a1A q 4t64c, seconds. $40
sac. lower grades. 3o1 u ~ aci state
dairy tubs. finest, 3fu3fAc. good 20
prime. 32mQ13isc. common 20 fair $50
3.c. ladies. current make. extras. 30is N
lac. nrsts. ;salec. seconds. 26i1 Q 2ict
lower grades. 25t -ec. packing stock. cur
rent make. SO. I. &c. No. 2. 2ba y zee
lower grades. -2t 2se.
Chec@e-R-cflpis were 1895 boxes New
York state fats. fresh specials. 81 q 2i.cf
average rrn. 10H10hc. twins. frefh spc-
clals. zll2litc. average run. % &c Wis
cnnsin. fresh double Daisies goo 2osc
single Daisies. 2og2oae, Young Americas
.0L Gale.
Fsrs.-Recflpts were 1887 cases Fresh
gathered extras. dozen. .ln lsc. regular
packed. extra nrf'g. go lfc, regular
packed. hrsfs ~ q 2sc. seconds anu pupr-
er. lca 20iac. trade eggs, 40 Qi9c. d.rues.
poorer. isatfac. checks. fair Co choice.
dry. is0llc. New Jerfey. hennery whites.
candi4d. eEfrar. $50 sc. uncandled, eA-
iras. N0fic. nearby henncry whites. ea-
frna iorsl candled. fic; nearby and near
by Wcncfn hennery whites. average
extras. 30 n ttc. extra nr.ts. 15a 1scs
frsts. e0Q1fc. nearby gathered whites.
ffHfH 20 extra fr1ia. 500 lic' under gradf s,
- u 1ec. uulletf eggs. 2s4 ltc. paclnc
Coast whites extras. $50 l1c. extra hrsts
~ case. nrsfs' .lN l2c. under grades. 20
. Csc. other Western and southern. gath
ersd whites. 2iu soc. nearby and nearby
Western henuery browns. extra, 31n lscs
nearby brown and mixed Colofs. Eathered
extras. Csc. nrsia to extra nra,s 22u2f
Potatoes - Maryland. barren tg7t4t3.
So e. barrel 81 nfl.s5. Virginia. barrel.
.f0mt1. jersey. sack. 81 f1.13. Long
Island. barrel f2.f5Uf1. sack. 1880
fz1G. sweets. Jersey. basket f1.50ufg15.
I'ennryivaula. f2.f5nia.2i yalns Norfh
Carolina. barrel S150gt5.l5. Georgia and
TIurIIn IarfrI fsUf1
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

DIVIDEND NOTICES
KELLY.SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO.

a Quarterly Dividend ~ two dollars
t2 Ool PER SHARE on tne Eight Per
Cent Preferred Stock Of This Company has
been declared. payable August D.. 1922. 20
stockholders % record 90 tie close %
business August T. 1929
e. J.. STEWART SUTHERLAND.
Secretary.
New York. Juiy ii 1899
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
HUBERT WORK.
Postmaster General.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
NOTICE OF REDEMrTioN OF BONDS

NOTICE or REpEMPTIoS OF BONDS
OF
sPFRRy FLOUR COMPANY.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIN IN tast on ths
j., Gay OF August. 1872. all of ths outslsng o.
ing First Mortgage sN Per Cent Fifteen
Year sinking Fund Gold bonds OF sperrg
tlOur Company. dated February 4. 1919. and
secured b. mortgage of the same dsts exc
cuted by said fperry Flour Company 70
Anglo California Trust Company, Trustee
will be redeemed. and there Nill b. then due
rnd payable on each Of said : nds. at toe
once Of said Ang California Trust Com.
pany. situate at the corner ~ Market aud
ksnsome streets, IN San Francisco. Call.
serNia Ons hundred and tNo and one half
Cio2h) per cent ~ the face value thereof
with accrued interest thereon 10 said LIT day
os August. 1929. The holders OF said bonds
are required 10 present The same Tor redrmp-
ton st said orlce ~ said Anglo Californis
Trust Company on said 1t day OF AuIust.
1892. st said redemption price. 10 wit one
hundred and two su1 onc-half per cent of
the principal amount thereof with accfued
Interest thereon. Interest on said houds ~iil
cease 20 accrue on said L.. day % August
Dated June n. 1885,;
ANGLO CALIFORNIA TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
CHAs p LEEcE. Nlce-rsss4dsnt.
GRANT COPDREy. Asst seciy.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date Name.
July .s-Amsrican Bank Noie 9, "''
Aug. l-American R1tIainr - y -.
Aus. Am. ". " & II iA- ~
" 9. De- rf.tt-..
Aug. 3-Central D. r. ~ NfH - 4
Aux. i-chic. S. r., =. e q. i''''
Aug. l. 90 pf ....tt-. ss...r. I
July 3i-C0iumha Gas & b.,ei.s ~
July 3f-Conn. hy q Likhi.,, =. y. ~.
Ally ss-Continerfal Bank ot NsN i'''
july si-Corn Exchange bank.'.,,''''
Jtiy ss-Durham Hosiery Ai..s -
Aug. Iron Products corp. pa. =
Aug. -Keiiy sf'deld Tire CO. i'B--
Aug. f--Afianl copper 60. .t.'...'.,
july si-Sorf & West ~ 90. - =
Aug. i-Ptnnsy wanna X n -.
July a5-Peclnc nank =. 49,. =. n
Aug f-Plttsburrh & ~. Va Ry. &C. y
july 26-Proi. q kefrs corp b.,
Aug i-supsrlor steel corp lH I''''
Aus. 5-Unlon Tank Car 90 '''''''.. '''
Aug. O. &c ~ ,.tttssff''--.-------
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
livestock. Meats. Provisions

Yesterday Year Ago.
.sferra fair 20
prime. 100 lbs is.l50i0.o0 - o -
DreHaed beef
sides. 10. ..-... ITO .ltA .iiu II
Live feala. COM
MOT Co prime.
100 lbs. ....... e.QQ4ifoQ h000l.50
.DTrffrd veal.
clfy. 10. ....-. .lff 81 .ifa 81
isa ,........... ssoa coo iooa coo
Dressed wrthers.
lus stssftefrt ~ II Is - u m
Dressed mutton.
eir. 49,. 100 rs .osa ~
Tive .amIH fafr fu
prime. llo lbs. II .Q0Il110 tc04II95
Dressed lamha
city. %. ....... 200 .fs .iaQ Is
HoEs 100 n. ...ii.t0ul2s5 lGTs4II.7s
urfrsed hogs
hlagn. %. .....i,is a.i1h .ff.0.iI.
PORK thl........ gs.uHn ~ 90 4tg6tI.s -
Mtss beef. ...16.o04lT Ig.004ltO
i.ard. q id lr
west. 100 ibs. .iaos0isis iasoaiaso
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Judgments Filed

The following Judgments were Ned yes
toraay. the first name being that of the
DEBTOR
American Cotton Exchange--fco-
pie. etc. ....... ...tstts ..tt.s faioNNNo
Ksabon. S's6 - ine....,..........,.. ssIoas
son ' ..'.',..,.... ..,........--. iiios
floor 5',s" Machine Co '....s-...... 1880
eo,,s " '....-................'. =" 30. ''' 1905
nreltung. rdw g. and Chaa p
Barre .'.,...,..> .>............. ioiiGos
Cohen Jacob. and william Yellin
lcohen a neiiin) )--cosmoooli-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
20 Yofk Sac Rond.

Issued ln coupon and registered sorm.
bot interchangeable. Coupon bonds -eg.s.
ferabi~
Form Rate. Maturity Bid Ask Yield
-------- IL
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Tobacco Sfocka
Certificates Of Indebtedness and United
es Treasury Notes
Ner York Cliv Bonds

on the dates % maturity.
Approximate yield N called On December
IL 1899
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
BELLE PRAIRIE
ROAD CHANGED
TRUNK HIGHWAY TO PARALLEL
N. P, TRACKS ELIMINATES
SEVERAL, CURVES

A new route paralleling the right-of'
way Of the Northern Pacific railway
tracks is proposed for Minnesota Trunk
Highway No. ~ from Little Falls to
Belle Prairie. J. E. Viner, county engi-
neer went to st. Paul the first Of the
week with plans and specifications for
the paving Of this highway from Little
Falls to Belle Prairie along the old
route following the river. He was Civ
en- instructions to draw up entirely
new plans and specifications providing
for the routing Of the highway along.
side the r. P. tracks.
The change in the route by the state
highway department was made for sew
eral reasons. One was to eliminate a
number Of bad curves. Another was to
shorten the distance. Still another was
the fact that the placing Of the road
near the tracks will mean lower bids
for the hard-surfacing. Under the
new routing the highway will cross the
tracks on First street northeast and
then run parallel with the tracks on
the west side to Belle Prairie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
LITTLE FALLS men
ON TRIAL INDULUT]|H
KUSCEELS, FoNCK AND DORSKA
BEFORE COURT-LATTER TES-
TILTED FOR PROSECUTION

Duluth, Jan. l1:-Five Little Falls
men who are alleged to have attempted
to SELL two cars of moonshine whisky
to prohibition agents for 1890, went on
trial in Federal court before Judge
Page Morris today. The men were ar
rested by. prohibition agents aided by
city officers of, Little Falls. ;:
The defendants are Louis, Fred and
August Kuschel, brothers, Henry Fonck
and John Dorska. The Kuschel broth
ers and Fonck were acquitted last July
on a charge of conspiracy in the trans
portation of liquor. The present trial
is on charge of transporting of liquor.
Indictments on both charges were re-
turned by the grand jury last summer.
Taking of testimony in the case occu-
pied the entire attention Of court today.
John Dorska, although named as one
of the defendants in the case, testified
for the prosecution today. Herb Mum
cy, a special police officer of Little
Falls, who assisted the Federal officers
in making the arrests, testified that
two of the Kuschel boys had beat him
into Inconsistencies and left him on
the railroad tracks four miles from
Little Falls. The case may. be given to
the jury Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
BE|NDJl PLAYS
HERE TONIGHT
FIRST POST HOLIDAY GAME
WITH FAST TEAM CROSBY
NEXT WEEK

Lovers of basketball will have the
opportunity Of witnessing a game be-
tween the local high school team and
the Bemidji high school team at the
local high school gymnasium this eve.
ming. This season is the first in several
years that games have been. scheduled
with Bemidji and they are being
brought here today at a great expense
50 it is up to the fans in Little Falls
to turn out en- masse and lend the local
team their financial as we'll as moral
support.
The defeat Of the Bemidji team
is going to mean hard battle but
the local boys are we'll prepared for
the contest, having played eight games
already and won six Of them. To start
Fortier and Crosse will. fill the for
ward positions, Kiewel center and Bak-
er and Lasky the guard positions:
The game will be- called at 1880 P.
m. sharp. Admission to the game Is
25 and IS cents. ,
On Friday of next week, the local
:quint journeys to Crosby.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
LECTURE UNDER AUSPICES OF
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

At Tuesday evenings regular mee.-
ing Of the knights Of Columbus, 1t
was decided to put on a lecture under
the auspices of the council on January
so.
Peter w. Collins Of Boston, q lectur'
err Of national repute, will talk on
"What's Wrong with the World.'
These lectures are part Of the edu.
cational program of the knights OF
Columbus, to assist in correcting the
abnormal conditions of the present
time. A committee is in charge. and
further announcements will be made
in relation to the lecture.
Chas. Moeglein was appointed as lec-
turer and with Constantine Droskowskl,
Frank Grzeca and Max Gamradt will
have charge of the entertainment fea'
lures during the year.
After the council meeting, the tol-
lowing directors were elected to conduct
the business Of the Knights of Columbus
Home Association:-Har Meyers, Gus
Larson, Chas. Moeglein, L. W. Vasaly
G. T. Droskowski, John Vertin, Frank
Grzeca, S. C. Vasaly, Max Gamradt
L. O. Vessel, A. F. Koslosky, J. M
Totten, Otto Trettel, n. I. Bastien, r
G. Ruth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
FREE CLINIC HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY
DIR. WALDIE OF WADENA TO CON-
DUCT TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC
AT ELKS HALL

A tuberculosis clinic will be held at
the Elks hall in this city next We'd
nesday, Jan. 18, under the auspices Of
the Morrison County Public Health AS
sociation.. The clinic will be entirely
free and all who have any reason to
believe that they have tubercular
trouble are welcome to attend. DIR.
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 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 9:30 a. M,
and to p. NJ, on all week days but
Saturday, when her office hours are
from to 10 a. m.
"Recent studies of tuberculosis have
shown that tuberculosis infection oc-
ours also after persons have grown up.
Tuberculosis is much like the other
communicable (catching) diseases,
dphtheria orH.la grippe,5-1for Instance:
It is caught from one who is around
you with it. tuberculosis is different
from diphtheria or la 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.
"Finding 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 a physician, drop in
to a clinic out Of curiosity or just to
get examined Efor 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
ANNUAL MEETING
FARM LOAN ASSN.
ERNEST HARRINGTON REFLECT
ED PRESIDENT-MORE
FUNDS DESIRED

The Little Falls 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.
A resolution was adopted urging the
bank and board at Washington to
greater efforts in securing funds for
farm loans and in making a more
equitable distribution Of such loans
among the associations.
It was decided to have the board of
directors arrange for dinner at the
next annual meeting.
After the stockholders meeting, the
directors met and elected officers as
follows:
President-Ernest harrington.
ice-president-A1artin Viechorek:
Secretary ry-treasurer--N. n. Bergheim.
Loan Committee-Samuel Hammer
beck, E. J. Skoog, Chas. E. Nichols.
The compensation of the loan COM
mittee was left the, same as last year.
A financial report by Treasurer
Bergheim showed SMALL balance on
hand; loans totaling $2S3 .2c0; 10l
members in good standing and new
members added during 1921.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
Married

Miss Anna L. st. Antoine, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis st. Antoine Of
this city, was united in marriage to
Mr.. George NJ. .Haag of Whittemore,
Ia, Monday morning at 9 O'Clock, at
St. Francis Xavier church here, Rev.
A. Lamothe performing The ceremony.
The bride wore a gown Of white satin
and canton crepe, trimmed with lace
panels. She wore tulle veil with a
band of pearls and carried shower
bouquet of bridal roses and lilies Of
the valley. Miss Dorothy St. Antoine,
sister Of the bride, was bridesmaid.
Mr.. Arthur Bastien was best man. z
A reception was held at the home Of
the bride s. parents, Third street north
east, following the ceremony. Only inn
mediate relatives and friends were
present. 81. p B
Out-of town guests here for the
wedding were Mrs. N. "a. Cans Of Far
60, n. d., and Mrs. John Weist and
son James Of Aberdeen, 8. D. Mrs..
Cans and Mrs. Weist are sisters of the
bride. rs
!. Mr. and Mrs.s Haag left Monday Sc
sterneon for honey ynoon trip. They
reside IN Isl. Paul.
-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
STRONG DEMAND
| FOR STOCK CATTLE
SToCKER AND FEEDER BUYERS
oUTBID PACKERS FOR CAT
TILE SUPPLIES
(By u. S. Bureau of Markets & Crop
Estimates and MINI. Dept. of Agri-
culture.)
Tuesdays Closing

Cattle 100. Market closing weak
to 25c lower on beef steers and butcher
she stock, stockers and feeders strong
to 25c higher. Calves 2,3cO. Market
closing steady, bulk best lights $500,
some extra choice vealers $3.50. Hogs
l4,7O0. Market steady to Csc lower.
Sheep 1000. Market steady to- strong.
South st. Paul, Minn., Jan. 10. 1929:
Although dressed beef trade con-
tinues rather dull and large packers
and other killers are forcing prices of
tat cattle lower country demand for
stockers and feeders continues relative
ly broader than normal and prices of
these latter are working upward,
country buyers sometimes outbidding
packers for some cattle on the fat cat
tie order for feeding purposes. Practi-
cally no good and choice beef steers
are coming, only few of these con-
sisting of five head of yearling steers
and heifers averaging around $50
pounds selling in this weeks trade to
city butchers at 1926. A fair showing
Of beef steers of a medium grade have
sold from $6.25 to $6.75, with the bulk
being common grade going at $5.25 to
$500. Most sales of beef steers show
losses Of 25 to SOC compared with last
! weeks close.
Sales Of butcher she stock show
about the same amount of loss as beet
steers, bulk selling at 1926 to $4.75
some of the better offerings $500 t.
$500. Gamers and cutters have held
steady at $2.25 to $500, and bologna
bulls are strong at $3.25 to $4.OG. Yea
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 un
der $4.00, bulk going from $3.50 te
$3.50. Some sales of good to choice
kinds on the fat cattle order are made
from 1915 to $6.25. Most sales o.
stockers and feeders are showing gain.
Of around 25c or more over last week ,:
close.
Hog receipts are heavy and prices
are showing moderate declines, al
though an unusually broad shipping de
tmand is acting as a strong prop in tn
, market. Bulk Of good light sort
today around $3.50 to 1915, few $7.s5
good butchers mostly $6.75 to 500
heavy@packers $3.50 to $500, goo,
pigs 1926. Sheep and lamb value
continue on strong basis, best fe'
lambs today $11.35, bulk native lamb
$10.50 to $l1.25, bulk fat ewes $50
to $5.75.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
Died

Sister Mary Elizabeth of Brock"
ridge, formerly Mother Superior at the
franciscan convent in Little Falls, died
Monday at st. Mary's hospital, Mime
apolis, from injuries Sustained when
she was run down by an automobile in
Minneapolis December %. She was SO
years old.
Sister Mary Elizabeth was born in
Assumption, Can, in 1852, the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Either. She en-
tered the Franciscan convent at Angus
ia, Ca, with a sister Delima (Sister
Mary Rose) and both received the holy
habit in 1880. They came to: Little
Falls when the Franciscan community
was organized here and both have
served as Mother Superior here. Dur
ing recent years and at the time Of her
death, Sr. Mary Elizabeth was Mother
Superior at Breckenridge.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Belle
Hoinceur Of Montreal. Sr. Mary Rose
died at the Breckenridge hospital Octo-
Der Z. ...-.- 4.
The remains were brought to Little
Falls Tuesday and the funeral was held
from the convent chapel yesterday
morning at 'clock, Msgr. Nagl Off
ciating. Interment was in the convent
cemetery.
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
q margin of l66 pins. The members
Of the Elks team were Asa Curtis,
+. E. Cannon, A. M. Stoll, Eugene
Rasicot and Harvey Ploof. q Demmer,
Lam, johnson and Kelsvon represent
ed Brainerd. The scores were as fol-
lows:
1st End 3rd
Bralnerd .o2l ~ POo
Little Falls ............711 754 767
After this contest the Little Falls
Bowling Club took on the Bralnerd
team and defeated them in one game,
782 to 74l. 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.
=. "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
MILITARY FUNERAL HERE NEXT
SUNDAY

The remains Of F. G.. Nelson of this
city, who died while in the military
service in France, arrived here last
night. The funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock from Our
Lady Of Lourdes Church, Wesk side,
with the Richard Howard Ferrell Post.
American Legion, in charges: The..:us-
-Hal military funeral with firing squad
and bugler will be conducted
Mr.. Nelson contracted an illness on
board transport enroute to France
and died in hospital in France few
days later. He is survived by a. wife
and one child. His wife was before her
marriage Miss Nowak. .t.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
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.
T. r. Hall, E. A. Loucl1s, Ed. Briese,
Dr. E. W. Kaliher and Harry Halseth
were appointed as a committee to see
f. A. Berg about securing the upper
floor and to report at a meeting to be
held next week. The dues were fixed
at SIS per year, this being conditional
on the renting Of the new club rooms
and q sufficient number joining the
club.
Election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President-T. o. Berg.
e-president-C. H. Tidd.
Secretary y-treasurer-Wm. Siemers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
FTes1dent-l. y. bUTg.
Vice-president-C. H. Tidd.
Secretary -treasurer-Wm. Siemers.
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT, ON J..
H. PAVEMENT

Miss Marie Klein of Minneapolis
was killed and Harvey Elliott of that
city was seriously injured Sunday when
the car skidded Oh the pavement on
the Jefferson Highway near Big Lake
and was overturned Orrin Bailey,
third occupant Of the car, was slight
ly injured. but he succeeded in ex-
Treating Elliott from the car, which
caught fire.