davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

George r. Shafer. first a16ista1nk III s5A 4
torney general, today announced tiMxs
he would ask the Republican month"; VI
alton for attorney general. fsssS
johnson Not Candidate asS
Attorney General Sveinbjorns u a3fi ias iaS1
son confirmed the general undsfsfand-
ing that he would not be a.ecandidatS
for reelection. Mr.. johnson Is chAif
man of the Democratic STATE ceittr4l
committee, and is understood to Afe 3ss
that he can not enter into dGSf@
which is likely to be chiefly In tns 81 ksssS5 kssS
publican primary. Many friends have
urged his candidacy for the supreme
bench on a nonpartisan ballot
Mr.. shafer came into the attorney
generals Office with Mr.. Johnson fol-
lowing the recall election, from Wat.
ford City. He is native OF North
Dakota having been born in Stark
county in territorial days, graduated
from the University of North Dakota
Shafer in 1912 and has in the hast
few years maintained offices in Wat
ford City, Mckenzie county. and in
WillistOn
Shafer's Announcement.
Mr.. Shafers announcement follows:
"1nasmuch as my chief has decided
AAo% W OCSOAle d CA11ulQdA0 LOT re.
election / have concluded, in response
TO the encouragement OF my friends
throughout the state, to become
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for attorney general, subject,
however, to the decision of the state
wide Independent Republican con-
vention. In my judgment, a proper
regard for the best interests of the
state at this time requires that any
Republican candidate for state Office,
seeking the support of the independent
voters, should be willing to submit his
candidacy to the decision Of state
wide conference of representatives..
to the end that the control of the state
government by this administration
maMe. be assured, and no UNNECESSARY
rlsk OF losing any nomination in tho
primaries, invited. ! believe that the
general policies of the Nestos admin
lstratlon should be approved, and the,
officials supporting that adnainistra-
ton returned TO office this year. to-
gether with a legislature composed
OF the best talent which the state af-
1oros. pledged to the support of laws
consistent with the principles OF
SOUND government. an immediate re-
ducton of the public tax burdens, and
the introduction of economy and eff
cheney in all departments of the state,
10 the accomplishm OF this task
i would. in cooperation with the 9th.
er state officials. wholeheartedly de-
vote my energies and efforts. should
the responsibilities of the attorney
generals office be reposed in me-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
FIGHT STARTED TO .
I OBTAIN RELEASE
OF JOHN D. DODGE

Detroit. March IA fight to OBJ
tain release of John Duval Dodge
young Detroit mill!onaire from tho
Detroit house Of correction. where he
was sent yesterday for a ave day term
by John Bartlett on a speeding charge
Was begun by his counsel this morn
ing. AS young Dodge was being clas-
sif1ed for his term in the work house.
a writ of habeas corpus was served
this morning upon the superintendent
of the institution. 1t was made re-
turnable later this forenoon before
Circuit Judge Ira L. IaYne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
.OBENCHAINCASE
GOES TO JURY
Judge Gives Instructions and
Deliberations Started
This Afternoon.

Los Angeles, March 17.-Tho
case Of Mrs. Madalynnc COnnor
Obcnchaih charged with the
murder of j. Bciton Kennedy.
was ready for the jury Mt noon
today when Judge Reeve finished
reading his Instructions. Judge
Reeve then directed the, jury to
elect foreman, after which it
was to he taken to lunch before
beginning its deliberations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
DENY INVITING LEAGUE

Rome, March 16. - Semf-oftcial
denial was made today that italy will
invite the League of Nations to the
Genoa economic conference. 1t was
explained that Signor Schanzer.t the
Italian foreign minister, desries only
to take advantage of the technical
services Of the Leagues experts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

MADISON AND RED
WING TO DECIDE THE
STATE CHAMPION

N6fthficld, Mimi. March IT,
5 Madison and Red Wing high
schools vim meet tonight in tho
! Anal championshtp game Of the
tournamcnt at Carleton college.
Madison came through the
semi finals by. downing Wadcns,
35 to "a, and Red Wing tri.
umpiled over Duluth Central so
TO IS. Both semi final contests
went into an extra period, and
the outcome of each was In. doubt
until fln1. final whistle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
SAFE BLOWN.

Des Moines, March 17.-Robbers
blew the safe Of the State Bank OF
Chatsworth at Chatsworth, Sioux
county, this morning and escaped
with all the safety deposit boxes and
contentA. The exact amount OF the
loot obtained Is not known.
GREAT ST Patrick S tel 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
HEARING OF ANDY
BROWN CONTINUED
UNTIL MARCH "a

Fargo, N. D., March 1.-THE
reliminary hearing of Andy
Brown, charged with the murder
here. June last of Miss Marie
Wick, Grygla, Siinn., was again
continued today in the Justice
cOArt of III. f. Miller until March
"a. Tho postponement. was by
agreement. Mr.. Miller said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
AUNT OF HARDING DIES

Stevens Point, Wis.,, March &. - -
Mrs. Sarah Bancroft, aunt Of 1sxe13Ssss
dent Harding. died at the hoInesnk
grandson. A. E.. Barrows, hers 3Ej
Mrs. Bancroft was the widow ofN =
Rev. Warren G, Bancroft, fornSr n
tor of the Oshkosh Methodist Schnfs y Sl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
SECOND "BOX CAR
CASE IS DISMISSED
lHerald Special service.

7f1VFaW sptCId1 ServtcS-J- ~ 4!l5!
Bismarck. y. D., March aSsSS
indictment against Leslie Simp4S
son, Ted Hartung and A. B.. Box
rud in the second "box car case, In
whichHthey were charged with c0lis
spiracy to obstruct justice. was held
defective by Judge Miller this mern- -
ing and the case dism issed. y s
The indictment against a. III. White
Morton county postmaster CHARGED
With embezzling s3.161. was held Sdar
fective but the defendant ordered
held SO the grand jury can indicts him
again. iSs$S sssa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Er,Fr Juiurd.

Cork, March 17-Four persons were
injured in a clash early today between
Republican police and persons follow
ting q brass band. The members Of
the procession ignored orders to dis
perse and shots, were exchanged One
OF the wounded was a policeman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
COMP PRONlEE
FAVORED BY
Mine OWNERS
No Direct Counter Proposal
to 10 Demands Of Miners
T is Made.
Bitulninous Operators Re
fuse to Enter Conference,
Davis Says.

New York, March 17.-Anthra-
cite operators today notified minc
workers that deflatiOn in the
cost of production was impcra-
tive and that readjustmcnt of
wage rates was the first necessary
step in reducing the cost to the
consumer and frsuring continued
stability of the industry.
Replying to the nineteen de-
mands made by the miners at a.
conference Wednesday, the OPP
orators continued:
"lt is obvious then that pros
perity and steady work in the an
thracite fields must cease unless
the price of anthracite coal can
be reduced to q figure which the
consumer can pay
I'VE are confident" says the re-
ply that if in our negotiations this
Controlling factor is kept
constantly in mind we shall be able
10 reach conclusion which will pro-
mote the welfare of all concerned
with this hope we are prepared to
consider through negotiating COM
mittee any matter pertaining tc
wages and working conditions pre-
sented by either party"
orators committee, read the state.
ment and then offered resolution
that a subcommittee of four miners
and four operators be appointed tc
take the wage question and other de-
mands under consideration.
The conference took half hours
recess to permit the miners repre-
sentative to decide upon a course OF
action.
When the conference was resumed
the miners representatives announced
acceptance of the operators propose
that a subcommittee of eight conun
ue the negotiations.
Favor Compzomise.
Z New York, March 1.-THE genera
coal operators today notified the
miners in session here that they were
willing to compromise the wage con.
troversy on a basis whereby the an.
thracite industry will provide fail
wages. full time employment to its
workers and maximum production Of
coal at cost which will enable it te
be sold to {ts customers at price
they are able to, pay"
eve Samuel D. Warriner of Philadel-
phia, chairman of the policies com
m1ttee, IN forwarding the view ot /:
presidents of anthracite coal mines tt
President John L. Lewis of the inter.
national union. failed ITO make any
definite counter proposals to the nine
teen wage demands made by thu
miners Wednesday.
The only exception to the genera
refusal of the operators, the secretary
said, was demonstrated by the Illinoi.
operators. The Indiana Coal Operat
ors' association, he added. had tenta
lively agreed to the joint conference
proposals but later had withdrawn it:
decision.
Framed Last Night.
The reply was framed last night a
chamber session of "A mine pperat
ors after Secretary of Labor Davi.
had caused it. to be understood tina
the government would steer clear Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
FIREMAN KILLED
WHEN N. p. TRAIN
: NO. / HITS LOCAL

Butte, Mont, March IT,
Northern Pacific Train No. 1
wcstbound and a local from Butte
to Billings, colnded head-on at
1880 O'Clock this morning at
Welsh, rs miles from Butte. Fire
man CALDWELL tof Livingston on
the local was killed.
Several persons were report
ed injured. A special train with
doctors and nurses has left Butte
for the scene OF the accident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
|league Endorsemen for I.
S. Senatorshlp Seems to Lie
Between Gronna and Frazier

Fully IS Per Cent Of County Convention. Opposed TO The
4. Tswnley Scheme And Large Portion OF Delegates
Will Be So Instructed; Nelson County Delegation
Instructed To Seek Nomination OF Gronna; M'Cumber
Will Lose Support by Determination 70 Endorse Cand-
date For Toga; Grand Forks County Delegates Not
Instructed But Convention Fayors Full Ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Grand Forkas county.

>As0sbs VA n0RNoAAllJs
L.eaguers of Grand Forks county
like those, OF most of the other coun-
ties of the stats, !. in their. convention
p,iA. t5 NJ d a.
C.. I6Enla5s balance cf power plan,
hut will send an I'm Instructed delQga-
uon to the state convention of Fargo.
The delegation is also uninstructed
as to what position 1t shall take re-.
garding the control Of the Courier
News, and is expected to be guided BY
the evidence in the case which may
be presented at the Fargo meeting. &
The county convention went on
record as .favOring sthe nomination
Of a complete ticket from United
States senatsc' down. In connection
with the .senatoI'ship question COR
siderable sentiment%in favor OF A. j.
Gronna was shown at the meeting,
Legislative eand dates.
Candidates were endorsed for the
lower house Of the. state legislature
from the fifth sixth and seventh dis
tricts. These were: Fifth district.
Frank Finley, Inksber; sixth district,
Mrs. j. r. Baker, Grand Forks;
seventh district, Miss Thelma Thom-
son, Thompson. IN ~
The endorsement in the sixth dis
trict was first offered to James Collins,
Grand Forks who was not present.
Mrs. Collins who was present. how
ever, declined in her husbands name.
In the event of Miss Thomson being
defeated in the primaries it was un-
derstood that the: leaguers would
throw their strength in, the fall cleo
tion to Lawrence Bjorgo of Thomp-
son in case the latter is as is now ex :
pected, a candidate for reelection on
the Democratic ticket
Endorsement SOf = candidates for
county offices, and of IL. candidate for
senator in the sixth legislative dis
trift was left to the county commit
tee. 5f{S, *,
Delegates Named.
Nine delegates to the state conven-
tion at Fargo were elected. They
were: H. II. Aaker. N. S. Davies,
Mrs. Margaret McHaffic, and Mrs. J.
r. Baker, All Of Grand Forks; G. O..
Swenson, Northwood: H. G.. Link.
Niagara; ~ r. Lemory, > Inkster;
Henry LON bard, and Ole sorbjonson,
Jr. I. ~ .si.4,
The convention was held in the
Farmers room at. the county cpurt
house Thursday afternoon. Thirty one
delegates and about Is other Nonpar
stisan Leaguers wefe present. H. H.
Aaker presided and ~. s. Davies acted
as secretary. ~ ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
GEORGE SHA,FER
CANDDAI''EFOR.
ATTY. GENERAL
Asks Endorsement of Inde.
pendent Republican Con-
vention for Office ISSI s
Present Incumbent Sveiiif,I5
bjorn Johnson VIII Not N, M
Seek Reelection. 8l

Bismarck, n. D.. March
George +. Shafer. first assistart III Y
torney general, today announced thA
ne would ask the Republican month";
alton for attorney general.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

CONTINUED on page b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Wllllems County.

z Cunt NJ q + On pase S. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

FTAmcu Last Nl&nt.
The reply was framed last night at
a chamber session of "a mine operat-
ors after Secretary of Labor Davis
had caused it. to be understood that
the government would steer clear OF
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
ICE ON FARM HELD NECESSARY
FOR DAIRY q"

Ice for use on the farm, especially
the dairy farm, is no longer regarded
as luxury. Many thousands Of dol
lars are lost every year, says. the
United States department Of agricul-
turc, because Of the improper cooling
OF milk and cream. One-half Of. ton
of ice to the COW is held to be suffi-
cient to. cool cream and hold it at a
low tenferature for delivery two or
three times a week. Around two tons
to the cow should be stored where
milk is to be cooled. A higher quality
Of products AID the fewer deliveries
necessitated are important items in
the saving made. =
Experiments made at the South Da-
kota experiment station show that ice
can be stored to good advantage in
pits in the. ground. From one pit Sc
per cent of the original amount of ice
stored was recovered and used. IA
shrinkage Of 81 per cent appears
! large,' says the South Dakota bulle-
tin, "but the conveniences and bene-
fits of having ice daily more than re-
pay for the loss.'
| Good farm ice houses can be built
at low cost, say agricultural engineers
at University Farm. When sawdust is
! used for insulation, around so per cent
of the original ice can be removed. II
natural bodies Of water are not avail
able, ice can be obtained by building
ice ponds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
LITTLE FALLS SCORED PERFECT
IN "PERFECT PACKAGE
CAMPAIGN

Little Falls scored 100 per cent per-
feet in the "Perfcct Package Cam
paign,'' held throughout the entire
United States in November, according
to returns on same received by Aug.
Christensen, secretary of the Board Of
Commerce. Little Falls was in Glass
''D,'' cities Of 5000 to 10000 popu-
lation, including Albert Lea, Bemidji,
Brainerd, Crookston, Little Falls, OWa-
tonna, Red Wing and Saltwater. The
lowest average for any city, in this
group was 99.l4 per cent. III the en-
fire country, the average was 99.10, a
total of 20,239,097 parcels being ship
ped and 1880 of this number being
defective. This is considered q very
good showing and everywhere people
are urged to keep up the good record.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
$14s,644 Saved. by Forming Co-opera
fivQS

Through the organization of ia co.
operative marketing associations, they
helped to form and which resulted in
saving Of $l4s,644 in 1921, Mime
sofa county agricultural agents, &c
lively promoted the development of
better, farm markets Notwithstanding
the occasional charge that they are
giving exclusive attention to produc
ton problems, according to Frank T.
Balmer, state county agent leader.
They helped to form 20 potato mar
keting associations with 1902 mem
ers; ~ wool marketing associations
with 1853 members; 81 cooperative live
stock shipping associations with $685.
members; 10 creameries with S92 mem
beers; four cooperative elevators with
$50 members; eight miscellaneous asso
Citations with l,l27 members. These as
sociations did volume of business il
1921 amounting to $2,045,529 In add
ton, they assisted associations organ
lied or in existence previously, which
in 1921 transacted business amounting
to $28, 257 1853, with an estimated saw
ing amounting to $1,934,809: A tota
Of II, AGA farmers outside of the asSc
Citations were aided in: co-operativ,
buying, by which $520,212 worth OF
business was done and Sill .9S7 savct,.
"Data on. business transactions ani
savings effected are difficult to SC
cure,'' says Mr.. Balmer. :,'Much work
was done in this field, which was i'm
possible TO reduce to dollars and cent;
value.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27

S&t a good ration for q brood sow is
composed Of the following:
Q part ground rye; 3 part ground
barley; part middlings s shorts; 5
per cent oilmeal or tankag
Another ratio So ~; par corn; l
part oats;s2 parts >fnely cut alfalfa
or mid ding S. s perSSsGSnt tankage.
Tankages may be iitpted BY skim
milk to: slspodsd Of gekfn: +.
The addition, of Mineral should not
be neglected. Here is.a .ggaod mixture.
2 bushels Of, hardwood. ashes or
charcoal; 4...SS pounds, sof. S sulphur; 2
pounds OF eoppefas; 4 pounds, of salt:
6 pounds Of air. slacke!:> ire,
/ The mineral :shouln .bo kept; in a box
or feed hopper -to which the !,"es
have FREQ 1access: 8.
YQungspigs are composed Of bone
and. snuscle. 10 grow them some bone
ands mpscle building feeds must1rbe fed
the brood SOW. Corn is %fattening and
these PROPERTIES The ash or min.
eral matter supplies heSbone building
material e! aud the aDkage; skim milk
or oats tand%al ffaalff " the muscle build.
r,ss ,; &C..
Cavert, fall GAG lx1ist at
the University Faffzlf Wi1fi discuss the
business :edd Of. dairying.s!y Susan%o A
! Hough5 t,Home, Demonstration ~ Agent
| will give talk to the women on home
conveniences.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
Come and Gone

Miss Anna Smith returned Tuesday
from a visit with relatives in Brain
erd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Evans of Randall
were business visitors in this city
Monday.
Rev. A. Goodger, pastor of the
Church Of Our Saviour, and H. A.
Rider went to Duluth Monday evening
to attend the annual diocesan meeting
Of the Episcopal church.
Albert Christensen returned to Bis
n>arck, N. D., Tuesday, after a visit
with his brother, Aug. Christensen of
this city.
Mrs. j. P. Arendt and children re-
turned to Watkins Tuesday, after a
visit with Mrs. Arendt's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Brick.
Mrs. Arthur Schmidt returned Mon
day from visit in Minneapolis.
/ P. J. Vasaly returned Tuesday eve.
ming from st. Paul, where he attended
meeting of the Democratic state cen
trail committee.
Mrs. Jos. .Derosier went to Anoka
Wednesday for medical treatment.
Miss Phyllis Randall, who has been
employed at Fargo, is here visiting he1
parents.
Mrs. Frank Dufort and Mrs. Mary
Brunei returned Wednesday from a
visit with relatives and friends in thu
twin cities and Carver.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Heroux returned
the first of the week from st. Cloud
where they visited their daughter, Mrs
Jos. Behng ger and Mrs. Elmer Barg.
o. H. Kuntz and Chas. Milligan, wht
have been here for some time on insur
ance business with the Merchants Stat
bank, left yesterday for the twin cities
Mrs. L. G. Solhaug of Starbuck i
here visiting her sister, Mrs. G. B
Campbell.
B. F. Nelson Of Minneapolis, presi
dent Of the .Hennepin Paper Company
and H. Jacobson, architect, were her
yesterday on business in connection
with the changes being made at tn
paper mill.
John Vertin returned Wednesda,
evening from business trip to tn
twin cities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27

4 COUNTY fab WORK
: The board Of directors Of the Morri
son County Cooperative Agriculture
Society held a meeting last Monday
and discussed matters in connection
with the next county fair. Presiden
Jos. Moeglein was authorized to ap
point commit to help with thu
work Of the organization and he has
appointed the following committees:
SPECIAL BUILDING-Carl Bolan-
der, John Vertin, Val. E. Kasparek.
FINANCE-J. K. Martin, Austin
Koslosky, w. H. Ryan.
ATTRACTIONS-Geo. Kiewel, Chas
Sylvester, Geo. F. Moeglein, Sr.
GROUNDS-Chas. Sylvester, Geo, F.
Moeglein, ST., Dave Moran.
ADVERTISING Sam Hammerbeck,
Austin Koslosky, Edw. Fredrickson.
PREMIUMS-W. 81. Ryan, Geo. Kie'
wei, J. K. Martin.
TTENDANCE-Sam Hammerbeck,
Austin :Koslosky, Edw. Fredrickson:
JUDGING-Geo. F. Moeglein, ST..
Sam Hammerbeck, Dave Moran.
Observation-Disclosures Beckman
Geo. F. Moeglein, ST., Sam Hammer
beck. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
Fleas Travel on Fleaa

A new "flea's hea" with an advens
furious life history was described for
the first time at a recent meeting Of
the Royal Microscopical society in
London. The discoverer, f. Martin
Duncan, F. r. N. s., explained that it
started life in the underground nest
Of the humble bee. These nests are
raided by ~1oles;zand during the as
sault the little mites attach, them
selves by means Of suckers to the
mole's parasite. the great mole 1lea. =
These tiny pin points Of life are OBJ.
scure cousins to the scorpion, and II
! q believed that they travel on the mole
dea until they come across certain
underIround fungus, where they feed
snd naat,re.-Brooklyn Eagle
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
HOME DEMONSTRATION MEET.
1NGS

Miss Susan Hough, county home de-
monstration agent, will 60 to Philbrook
next Tuesday, Jan. 81, to give de-
monstration in shortcuts in sewing.
On Thursday, Miss Mary Bull of the
university extension division comes
here for her monthly lesson on home
management. The next lesson will be
on budgeting. She will be at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Bellefeuille Of Ripley,
Thursday, Feb. 2, at the home Of Mrs.
Fl. A. Hanson Of Elm Dale Friday, Feb.
3, and at the home of Mrs. VIM. Edden
of Green Prairie Saturday, Feb. 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
INCOME TAX I'm NUTSHELL

!. INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL
WHO'S Single persons who mad net
Z; income Of $1,000. or 1more,: or gross
! : income Of $4,000 or more. Married
couples who had . net income OF
$2,0co or more, or: gross income Of
! $4,000 or more.
WHENs March Is, 1922, is final date
for. fling returns and making first
payments. ::
WHEREe Collector of internal Re
venue for the district in which the
person lives, or has his principal
place Of business,
HOWE Full directions on Form lo40A
and Form lO40; also the law and
regulations. s..
WHATg Four per cent normal tax OF
taxable income up to $4,000 in excess
of exemption Eight per cent nor
NAL tax on balance Of taxable in
come. Surtax from l per cent to .;
per cent on. net incomes over .$3,OO(
for the year 1921.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
Woman Students In Prussia.

During the winter semester, 1920
1921, there were 6,137 women study.
ing In Prussian universities as against
1850 in the winter semester of 1908
1909. Medicine seems to be an es.
pecially attractive subject since the
war. The extension Of general culture
was given as the main reason for study
II years ago. There. are now definite
goals Of q professional nature. It il
Interesting to note that the mechanics
and day laborers' classes are furnish
int: m eyer,ipersaalnS number Of
st1o ~ s,s:.t sSoy.f:s.s. ..s+