davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
ADMISSION
ADULTS, % Cents
CHILDREN, 10 Cents
Including War Tax
THURSDAY, DEC. 9TH
8 @ SGM

Y. /IIl
The Everett Theatre feels proud of the fact tha"
it has secured through Rev. E. w. Caswel, a who is
well-known to great many people around Middletown,
Rev Lincoln H. Caswe, pastor of Crawford Memorial
Church. New York City, and of Rev. E. w. Caswell.
of our town, who will this night give Impersonation
of our great President Abraham Lincoln, in the language
and costume of the great commoner In this realistic
Characterization of the noble emancipation it is hoped
more fully perpetuate the memory and influence of
chief American. making this nights program of large
educational value to everyone Of We hope that
school child will be present. We trust that the school
teachers will impress the children the benefit that
awaits them in The Everett Thursday night. Pathe
News. Hall Roach comedy will be used filters. Buy
your tickets from the ladies of the Queen Esther Circle
Prices 20c and 40c We pay tax.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02

FOR SALE Cunning and Tres
pass notices at The transcript
Office.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-02
10 Heifers For Sale

Here is chance 10 buy heifers from
an accredited herd, as am overstocked
and must sell. W
These heifers are rom months to 2
years old. Sired BY a son of King of
the Pontiacs and Sir lnka Prilly Segis.
The dams OF these heifers are all high
producing cows, with A. r. o. records
as high Is Is Lbs. butler in 7 days. and
with 70 to 80 lbs. milk per day.
P. B. MESSlCX.
MiddIetown~ Del.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
AMERICAN EAGLE
Kill ED NEAR P|lEN


valAE. Kasparek. OF this city, has
come in possession 81 ~ an American
eagle which was captured In Morrison
county. Two boys living east OF Pier1
set Z trap for wolves and when they
went out to examine the trap they
found instead Of afwolf an eagle. The
bird was alive when found but its leg
was broken and 1t was necessary to
kill it. e go, it sssSS5 Isl
The eagle is unusually large and
heavy. It's wing spread measures,s7
feet from tip to tip and its talons are
four and one-half inches long, @ .S4
American. eagles are decidedly rare
in this part of the United States and
Mr.. Kasparel< has arranged e have
this specimen mounted. He will pre-.
sent it to the local high school with
the suggestion that 1t be made the
start Of a museum. His suggestion is
that the graduates and students of
the high school interest themselves in
the creation of a museum and art gal
lery by making contributions to same.
There are number Of graduates who
have attained fame in art and these
could be asked for contribution. In
this manner, in time, splendid col
lection could be had which would be
a lasting memorial to the graduates
and Of great value to the citizens.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
CHANGES. /; | AT J COURT ! | / |
HOUSE NlExE EEK
TWO OFFICES WILL HAVE NEW
HEADS AS NEW TURNS
@',. BEGIN. l.1' 4. '@..z.

Wren the Morrison county court
house opens next Tuesday 4 morning.
new facee will appear in two Offices.
deeds. Richard L. Meyers will be:sthe
new clerk Of court succeeding Alfred
M. StoN. and Fred Larson will be
register Of deeds, succeeding Frank <.
Both Mr.. Meyers and Mr.. Larson
were raised and educated in Little
Falls. Mr.-Meyers is the SON Of Mrs.
mother in the Engstrom building.
Broadway west. He has > been = em-
'ploye1 with the Northern Pacific Rail.
way Company here for number Of
Marine Corps in the world War and
saw a great deal Of active service at
the front in France. He was serious
ly wounded by a high explosive shell
and spent several months in hospitals.
Mrs: BENJAMIN Larson Of Ninth street
northeast. He was for three years
deputy register of deeds under Mr..
Bastlen. He served in ordinance de-
werid War and e since n; . retarning s IN fre% %1
military service he has engaged in the
insurance and real estate business.
He is married and has one daughter.
Miss Ruth Sprandel. !
There will be one change on the
personnel of the county board with
the start of the new year. James john
son of Elmdale is the newly elected
commissioner from the Fifth District.
succeeding David Lundberg. The next
county surveyor is also a new man.
Gus G. Holmstrom, who succeeds Nels
Peterson. who was not a candidate.
All terms of county officials except
that of the judge of probate expire
with the close Of the present year
and they start out on new four-year
terms next Tuesday, Jan. 2. Monday,
the 1st. being a legal holiday. The
other county officials who start new
terms are Leo ]. Billstein, county audi
tor. who was appointed to that office
Sept. to succeed B. Y. McNairy, who
resigned. and who was elected with
out opposition; Frank Renick, county
treasurer: Paul Felix. sheriff; Craw-
ford Sheldon. county superintendent OF
schools: DR.. o. J. Brown. coroner: w
B. Mulberry, commissioner Fourth dis
trict.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
HEARING HELD ON
ROAD DESlCN|AT ton
.BABcooK HEARD ARaUzEENrs
IS ron TWO ROUTES MOTLEY
TO PuIaAGER =

A hearing was helds.in sths court sqtr
room in the locAl court 3sytses1 edne4-
matter Of permanently destgn -
highway between MOTLEY and Rtli4eer.
as Trunk Highway No s2. 8ta&e HtG3-z
way Commissioner BabeoeaSs pre1ldsd
the state, highway department was al
! so present. About hundred people
attended the hearing and the gath
ering included delegations from Brain
| from the territory along the proposed
| routes in Cass and Morrison county.
I At present the road between Motley
Is E on. the Black Diamond Trail is des-
| ignated as temporary = trunk road
and 1t is desired to have this designa-
tion made permanent. Cass county Is
interested in having, the road on the
north side of the Crow Wing river
designated.
MI. Babcock gave both sides a
chance to present their arguments
ehsMnE eiaon coun}y>To%fe @R99 iSse rs}. The arsu
ments in favor of the Morrison. county
route were the, greater scenic beauty
better topography and better facili-
fact that the Morrison county route
entered both Motley and Pillager vii
lagos. Those fayoring the Cass county
and a shorter road. Among those who
spoke for the Morrison county route
/ were senator-elect Rosenmeier, Repre-
sentative=elect Jacobson, DE- -. w.
! Kaliher, Commissioner Berglund. Gust
Franzen Of Rosing. H l. Cohen. presi.
dent of the Black Diamond Trail and
several others. All Of the members
of the Morrison county board were
1 present except Milbery, who was out
of the county. Several members of the
/; Cass county board were present.
Commissioner Babeock took the
matter under advisement and he will
| announce his decision later, advising
; the auditors of both counties Of his
| decision.
| After the hearing Mr.. Babcock gave
a talk on road work and good roads
! and he told Of changes that will be
| proposed to the state legislature at the
coming session, including a revision Of
| the automobile license tax SO as to
make the taxes more equitable and
fair. He also stated that he would
recommend an amendment to the law
which authorized counties to issue
bonds up to a certain sum for per- per-
other counties that did not avail
! themselves of the opportunity under
| that law but who would like to, will
! be enabled to do so.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

~ 49, : g
isadore olek-Mary Dre1lack.
Aubrey DeNeir, Mower co-Elvlna
Alois staples-Josephine Girtz.
Joe Coke, Jrn Pine co:-Annat q,
1seter Perleberg wieling. s
81 Joseph Paquin-Cora Bison.
Carl Harry Johnson-Thelma Jor-
Willie Hagstrom-clara Elizabeth
Arthur Edwin swanson-c Christina.
NJ. Walters. So 2.
John Vida Anna Meyer.
Barney Goltz, Benton-Julia Florek.
= Carl Grams-Alice Roloff.
Louis J: Jagielsl<i. Cook Co. HI
Gertrude Clark. $50
! Raymond Koziol Theresa gerowitz.s
/. Elmer Norgan-Bernice E. Harrison.
John Sobkoviak-Martha Prondzin-
Newell ". Wretling,. Mclean Co...
N. D.-Emma e. Russell.
d: Breslin. Ramsey Co.-Mame
Leblanc. s. zsszss ~,
Christophorus Kaiser McHenry Coz
Ill.-Elizabeth Neuman. 5s 23ssA 2s
I John NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eastman. Ia;
s. Bernard II. Kisting Hilma Broberg.s
Henry 3. Pomplun Fenna-
G6sa'1s gesa se1soni.ie ss:sn.s s.
william g. Barry. Todd Co olEa J.5
kodney Oberton lIian Bragg.
~ Clarence Bat teri Evelyn Blake.
f.ses.1 2s:s slnse. snse, ass an
I ~ Hsas ssnies ssaSs
i.s 4ptrlts{ - 8,
$ I. !. !; s! I. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

Little Falls basketball fans will
have an opportunity to see severa! Of
players in action again next Monday
evening, New Years night, when the
nigh school team plays an. Alumni ri
team. The game will be called at 7:SO
and the admission fee will be rs cents
Players on the alumni team will be
Limited to those of the 1921 and 1922
group and will include Keith Tanner;
Paul Bastien, George Fortier, Russell
Baker, Harold Kiewel, Herbert Martin
and James Niche.
The high school team is keeping in
practice through the vacation Per1od;
coached by Mr.. Berlie, Walter Sprandel
of the Carleton team and Frank Lewis
of the state university squad.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
CATTLE MARKET
UllEYEMY LOWER
(By U. s. Bureau Of Agricultural Econ
omics and Minnesota Department Of
Agriculture). -
Tueaday,a Closinx

Cattle $500. Market: mostly steady
IS to SOC lower than last tuesday:
paeKer ton best M9st1y rbtt b3teaaa
5000. Market strong to- 25c hi CHER,
bulk good and choice light and medium
weights $S:15. bulk packing sows $3.50.
ADeg5 shssn sSoo ISSS psgs {Son here b9ak s9 :Ss5
bulk fat lambs 3lz.oo.. to ;i4.25. one
{ South St. Paul. MINI, Dec. 2s, 1922:
10 run OF arouna 2s9o
trade and sold at prices. about steady
with. last weeks close but uneyenly Is
To- 50c or more lower than q week ago.
mo E1od e of fhs choice beef steers In
fat steers being Of dsdtum grade
bulk of fst:steers; and yearlings going
from $500 down to $780, + - : ,.:--
ana and heiters sold from $500 e $50 $50
with bulk Of fat she stock $500 to
$500. Gamers and cutters sold from
1926 to $500 for the most part. Bulk
ttb3n OF RbG1osna r1oa bulls sold at 3s;So to sS75
Best light yealers sold from $7.75 to
1915 with $500 the popular price
Seconds :s sold largely at $500 and
Strictly choice selected feeders on
from $3.50 to $500, but practically all
stockers and feeders are going to the
country at prices ranging from $3.50
to $3.50 with bulk under $3.50.
range 1925 to 1926, bulk of light and
medium weight offerings 1915, bulk
packing sows. $780,; bulk pigs 1926.
Sheep and lambs were In active de-
mand and sold strong to Csc higher,
bulk fat lambs $14.00 to SLABS, one
double $14.50. Bulk 80 to- 130-pound
ewes $500 to $7.25, about 800 choice
112-pound fed Montanas $7.35.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
AUTO LICENSE TAX DUE JANUARY

bile license tax have been received by
local banks and can now be procured
by automobile owners. The tax Is
due January and payable on or
AS the automobile license tax law
now stands the tax for 1923 will be
the same basis as for 1922. Recon-.
mendations for changes which will
make the tax more equitable Will be
made to the state legislature at the
coming session but whether any
changes which might be made by the
legislature will apply to the 1928 tax
remains to be seen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
FAIR SOCIETIES RECEIVE STATE
PREMIUM MONEY

Minnesota Is this week :relmpursing
~ county and district agricultural So
in premiums during 1922. The amount
being paid is $140,104.3s Of which
Morrison County Agricultural Society
of Little Falls receives $1'5soOo and
Morrison County Fair Assn, of Motley
receives $1,526.85, in each case 80 per
cent Of the premiums paid out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
ALEX DRlA IS
WAIIO OPED AGAIN


Gentinuing its victorious stride the
auint q !. ,defeated e The Alexandria Ave On
ming by score of II to II. Alexar-
dria VAS defeated on the Little Falls
floor the previous week BY al score Of
"a to Il. which seemed decisive
reverse the order OF things playing at
nome so asreturn game was asked for.
The outcome OF the second game
proved conclusively that Alexandria
was no match for Little Falls and that
II Alexandria is the strong team of its
district. as is claimed. Little Falls has
team that will make the best In MIN
nesota step some. - *
81. The game Wednesday evening was
played on the new Alexandria armory
floor. The game was slowed up con-
siderable on account Of the noor being
slippery. About forty Little Falls fans
numSss Of fans msklne the tpip a1n IN
duplex bus and others going in their
own cars o. I. Berlie. principal,
coached the team In the absence of Mr..
Ames, and he was assisted by Walter
Sprandel. who plays with Carleton.
The Alexandrians- played a rather
rough game and Kahl. center. was dis
qualified early in the game for four
place. Stub o'Brien Of Alexandria
| refereed the game in very salts
factory manner.
Crosse led in scoring for Little Falls
with three baskets. Lasky at station
ary guard played g. whale of game
and though he did not get in for any
baskets he more than made up for 1t
In guarding. O'Brien and Peterson
each made two baskets for Alexandria.
Lineup and summary:
Little Falls :, Alexandria
Crosse If Peterson
Brown IF O'Brien
, Nyman Kahl
Abrahamson lg Brockmeier
Lasky re- Mike
Substitutes, Wettleson for Kahl.
Field goals, Crosse 3, Brown 2, Nyman
2. Abrahamson 2, O'Brien 2, Peterson
2, Mike l.. Free throws. Abrahamson
2, Crosse 1, Mike 1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

COMMISSIONERS MEET TUESDAY
The county commissioners will meet
Tuesday in regular semi-annual ses-
sion. and will be in session at least
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
Died

Mrs. Peter Wozniak and infant
daughter of Pike Creek died Christmas
Day ct St.. Gabriers hospital from
illness. Mrs. Wozniak was 81 years
old. :
Mrs. wozniak was the daughter of
Peter Kowalzyk of Pike Creek and she
Surviving are her husband and eleven
children, the Oldest of whom is IL
ans Hns eRreb w?s sobs. hed from St stan
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Gospodar
officiating, and interment was in the
church cemetery.
of Swan River township. died at her
home in Glenwood Friday at 1870 D.
m. She was ss years old: Mrs. Lyshik
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
was born and raised there. Surviving
are her husband and nine small chill
dren, also her parents and several
shipped to Flensburg Monday and taxi
en- to the Minchow home and the fun
eral was held Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock from Our Lady Of Lonrdes
terment was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Halvor Hilnerson OF Freedmen
died at her home Sunday afternoon at
Old. Mrs. Hilmerson. who before her
marriage was Miss Mabel Carlson, was
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. NJ.
Carlson of Freedmen and she was
ship: She was married 10 Mr. Hiln1er-
son November 27, 1922. Surviving are
ers and four sisters. The funeral was
ne se 5aa Rs ye5.ezda
|Sofficiating. Interment was in the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
MRS. A. SIMONET HEADS LEGION
AUXILIARY

At the annual. meetinE Of the Wom,
ans Auxiliary of Richard Howard
Ferrell Post, American Legion. We'd
nesday evening, Mrs. "A. Simonet was
elected president for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Lillian Renne was elected frst
vice-president; Mrs. James Fearing
second vice president; Mrs. II. L. Lamb
secretary and Mrs. E. J. Richie. trea-
Surer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
WILL OPEN ABsTRACTING OFFICE

WILL OPEN ABSTRACTING OFFICE
F. x. Bastien, the retiring register
of deeds, will enter the abstracting
business in this city the first of Janu-
y, First National bank building. Mr..
Bastien has gained experience in th1s
work as register of deeds, which Of
flee he held for thirteen and one-ha1f
years. He was appointed and served
year and half on the unexpireo
term of G. E. Vasaly, who resigned
when he was appointed to the state
board of control.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
B0rI,

OLSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Olson,
Friday, Dec %, daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

GOSIAK-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gosiak of Bowlus. Tuesday. Dec. z6, q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

EDDEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Edden of Green Prairie, Friday. Dec.
22. a daughter. -. >.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
MORE FIRES IN 1922
ONLY One Big LOSS
RECORDS SHOW 80 FIRES LAST
YEAR-LOssEs TOTAL AP-
FORTUNATELY $24,000.O0

Falls in 1922 than.the previous, year,
fire department records showing 33
eaiied c5iIsi out out ana one tslss aia9n was as
however. were but a triifie MORE. to.
taling. a. abo%t oSd ~ $2s,429;99 as compared sd
smounted ma steip'ec'U to little more than half
rs much as the premiums paid for fire
! insurance in Little Falls, the premiums
being estimated at about $4O.Q0O.OO.
Jan. 1s-John Dolney res, 406 9Th
Ave. s; F.; destroyed. defective f1ues'
jan. is3Leader Store. First +! st. IS $:
E.. fire in basement. base aH overheated fur
% Feb. S1Maurin Bldg. occupied by
Simonet furniture store and Buchanan
hotel annex. fire in basement and store
Feb. PC. w. Frye store, 7th st. n.
F.. cause unknown totally destroyed
m March CIV. E. Green barn. 7th St.
March 12-Erick Johnson res, First
St. N. E.. roof, sparks from chimney.
no loss.
March 2s-Wm. Brady res, End st:
N. E., spontaneous combustion In
closet. loss $1,sS1;20: o.. c. NJ
H.. April pr ss|Grass fire on West side. no
April 2s-Tom May barn, End st. N.
W., totally destroyed, caused by bon
May Dan Gallus res. 18th st: g:
W., dsfssetiye fue' totally DESTROYED :'e I
! May John westfan res. 18th st.
| q Collins hOnSQ. f0.
! tally destroyed loss $1,200:00.
| May 19-Peter Bergren barn, 9Th
St; n. F., loss $4,000: 81, ,,das ooo,.
from detective chimney. loss $4,000,
June 22-Buckman hotel, false
July 4-Jake Posch store. srd st. S
| w., fire in back ro.m, no loss.
July 2s-carl Trager' res. chimney
July 2s-Mrs. Aviss barn, 18th Ave
S: E., cause unknown totally des-
Aug AUG. s-Mike Reichert house, 4th
St. N. E., defective f1ue. no loss:
! Aug. 9-Mrs.. Mary Gotta, Perkins
Plumbing Shop, 1st st. n e. caused
0y sept epees 55o% a.pe MsTy s3ss 's cota
stroyed, cause unknown, loss $631.oo:
Sept. John Michaelis res, End 81.
ss,E s p; IN started from oil stove. loss
Sept. 15-Paul stanek res, Minneso-
ia Ave. S. W.. totally destroyed. loss
$ s1;seo; &C., 2s-Ju1ia weisenberger res.
5th St. S. E., loss $4o.50.
NOV. 10Z-5Elyig grocery store, 4th
st. N. E., totally destroyed, cause un-
known, loss $1,s00.oo. ~, =.
Nov. 3O-Isaac Raymond res. 1st St.
S. E., chimney. fire.
Dec; l2-Ole Hanson res, 9th st.
Dec. .16-Mrs. Ellen Batters res. 1st
St: s. Es2 stovepipe collapsed. loss
Dec. Isl. E. Richard res, 4th St.
Dec. 21-KieWel Block, occupied by
! Commercial State bank. Water Power
/ Company office and fiat tenants, fire
in basement, en- gd cause unknown total total
! Dec. 22-Lady of Lourdes school,
West side. roof, sparks from chimney.
Dec 2e-Joe Dahoot. gasoline en-
gine, no loss. s.y. .g;j jr.!s..3sts ~ z,.-
| Walter 81. Klof ELLEN C.3Anderson.
! Mike Donelk--Anna Froelich. IS
George ]. Sable. Hennepin-Minnie
Herbert 81. Hartmann Helen N.
Mathew Faust t--Anna Girtz.
! James =. Massy---Mabel z. Berg.
Louis Mischks. Hennepin-cec
Kahl 81 sS
Joseph schmollse Rose
,s'' Victor Mas1osk ski--dartha Guida
l Henry Basti lem cline SchillinE.
| Thomas I.ennen4 4n..s Wright IS Coz.
Emma Barthel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

PLAKUT-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Plakut of Swan River. Monday, Dec.
rs, daughter. z y. Z6ssgE# &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

HOLZ-To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holz,
Wednesday Dec. ,27, q daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

RIDLON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rid
ON. "Wednesday, Dec. %. son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

| OHOTTO-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
| Ohotto of Bowlus, Thursday: Dec. 2S' a
! SON at st. GabrieFs. hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29


Field goals, Crosse 3, Brown 2, Nyman
2. Abrahamson 2, O'Brien 2, Peterson
2, Mike 1. Free throws. Abrahamson
2, Crosse 1, Mike 1.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Her first line of defense" Miss Grace
Elizabeth Temple of Oyster Bay, L. l., and
her $4,000 worth of bull dogs-Sir Doug
las, Gray Lodge Jada and Fern Lea Rose.
iinn,
Evening star., 1922-11-19

At left: They're all coming
to Washington. Winifred
Mason Huck was elected to
Congress from Illinois to serve
the unexpired term of her
father. Representative Mason.
She will bring her four children
and their musical instruments
to the capital.
Irtrrna tinIiI1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Golf Association
 Meets to Discuss
 A Rule Reuision

Chicago, January 14.--Representa- lives of district golf associations meeting today before the annual meet ing of the United States Golf asso- citation, held a preliminary discussion on various subjects relating to the rules and implements of golf.
 The ribbed club was the subject of divers opinion. Many favored re- tention of this style of club, contend ing that opposition was aroused largely through It's successful use by some of the leading players. Friends of the club contended that America need not heed the dictum Of British and Scotch players in regard to the ribbed, clubs any more than they had In connection with the Schenectady butter. They said Robert A. Gardner, twice national champion. and other expert players got the same results with a smooth faced iron.
 The subject of stymies was also brought up and again a division of opinion was found. Other rules in- cluding & penalty stroke for a ball out of bounds were debated.
 It was indicated that the Western Golf associa ton, which has put some liberal rules, would agree at it's meeting next week to any decision of the United States Golf association that might not be too stringent. It was said that the question of making allied clubs active members would be postponed for year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
AT CUPID'S COUNTER

 Yesterday was widows and wid- overs day at the Cupid Counter or the probate court when goodly pro- portion of marriage licenses issued went for men and women who had previously been married, Of I2 licenses issued yesterday, the largest number of the week. five or the brides were destined to step 10 the altar for the second time. Sew eral of the grooms had also been previously married. the records show. Licenses issued were. L. Alexander. Mrs. J. H. Garner. John M, Keeter, Miss Lena May Dial.
 David Kelso Mrs. Elizabeth Me Clellan. wm. Robert Coffman. Miss Rosalic Vann.
 John Naffi. Miss Mamie c. Iron callie.
 w. II. Taylor. Miss Hattie A. Mon fee.
 Lewis NJ. Blackwell. Miss Emma Williams.
 E. H. Fagen. Mrs. Maude Sandford. John NJ. Knight, Miss Hulda H. Hadewell.
 D. Belk, Mrs. Katherine Saunders. Byron C. Huffstatter, Miss Helen S. Milliken. Eugene A. Pegg, Miss Mabel Tram mell.