davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07


instain1ce sum me etsara Coal
Com pany, the pres
the New York Central sasa person.
ally interested e, '' was discovered. by.
the Interstate Commerc ea Co5mmis sioh
|sto BE selling coal to- another abroad
company for very much less. than it
charged the Newly orks Gent raj S5 6:
The fact 81 81 said !: the Interstate
Commerce Commission q tina t the CON
nection Of some OF the high officials OF
the New York; Central lines, with these:
coal properties resulted sinIno small
dem ralization z1in the services, and
led. to anbe1ief. the part Of minor of
foials that in PERM ting these abuses:
Is goson they Weae promoting the sin-ii
terests OF their superior officers
FAT Contracts for. "insiders'' ~: -
DR.. Warne. touched on the deals ,be-
tween thearailroadss and the great4eq-
Euipmentsconcerns like the Baldwin Los
Company,sthe tAmericansLq
|comotive Conf any, etc. Testimony
submitted to the rstate* Commerce
Commission, he said i, had 'iprovenshet
You'd. question that sthe roads had paid
thsse. concerns from three tnssix times
|:as$smuehs for repairing qsipHent. as
|theworle would have,eosts il ,tt,eirso,xn
shops. Millions had been thrown
sr~ay lin .thisaWay. s 4ss:. .sss
The road were. equal extfavagant
in purchasing new eq uinnlent. Rresi-
dent Biddle of the St. Iouiss:andrSan
E:Franeisco, ,.=testifying stated that his
company hal :.bought freight locomo-
tiyes in \ february, 1916 for $36,750
each. Later in. the. same yearFit was
compelled tospay Sol 1000 for the same
type: of locomotive I: and in. February
of the foHoWin g:ssyear the. price was
boosted to $69,750, an increase Of at
most 100 per cent in onaz year.
As the result. OF all this pc. v0arne
pointed. out, these equipment eoncerns
controlled BY, the same men who man
aged the raiIgafds, were paying enor-
:mous dividends. s. :. s.Ess..
/ These extraxaaent practices, accord
ing to pr. Warne,=sran through ali
branches Of the railroad service. He
submitted page after PAGE Of statis.
tics, taken from the Interstate Com
|merce Commission reports, showing
how the payments to the supply hou-
Eses had increased. Il. 4.
/ On the comparatively unimp0rtant
item of 'small tools the increase in
five years had been 277 per cent. Sta
+ tionery and printing in the various de-
t partments had gone up from 100, to
s250 per cent. tsS
DIR. Warne touched on the matter
5ofs the publicity expenditures Of the
/ railroads, and cited examples where
Tmill lions sof' dollars had been expended
lin. this way s'5: ;.s. .5S s.. q
JUST ONE" OF THESE.PUBLici
]TY CAMPAIGNS HAD COST $4,000,
600.
| One Of the surprising statements
j made by Dr.sWarne was that the rail
4 road s were losing enormous sums each
year through the accdnula ton 81 r'sur
plus materials which were carried
over from year to-: year and finally
"junked." He submitted evidence
from men of wide experience, in, the
railroad world to. support this conten
ton.
George G. Yeomans stated "therf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07

49,, q. S 4
aooa inlnn,nnol.s
s.
~ 8,
IL; ~, {, !. s q, 8 ] u.,rs Tho
&; to-, ~, - g min 5
~ tbsrr.ae. !, ~ ,,a.rs e
IS !; s+anea ~ -. b;ah.!4hat
4 q ,+or 4,,,ro : = - Iou,a n,po. c,n.
MI - r,.,y,ads nsti,i+v . ha
lro,,7 IA ~ !, =,
80 : !
s;noa tba IN, a;o,, {. 1, ) a., INC
s. Il .t;nn e1a;cnolan n4lo -,
roaGs 81 Ia !. heans = ron,b . np;,,,.
GERS ascertaining.s the cost of repro.
dncinq 5sthesa Inronarties an The basis
~ y , tim = rr;cas S nh uror s:,f val.
ration an ~ .first. .c1ass railroads has
been com Melted These. road 5. have a
x,,tvalna ut. 81 524l 900 ,,,t the
scony,,ies;or,e @.n i,.ere renoirt .tha.
-. - co;,te, =. rel,,,;,+ nd,.Dn,,;nnee
n.x al. .s,az7 ono nof,s. -, : tr;tie more
/ ,,,, s, one.haIf the Amount unon which
4bex, .r.: = -, /, Z : +i,rre IS
4. ~ & the other ailrnaes nave, been
s.,xatered,,f. "a .,thets 81 me ssextent-and
there Ills ample evidence Ito sustain
that: theorv-then the. 1tn4al.svatne al
the railroads .ot the tinted States does
not exceed ST GOO. 600.
That is. about the; price Wall Street
nlaces fOn. the roads, .On. s.Ianuary* 4.
1922 livery share of stuck. and every
hond issued nv every. railroad in.> the
limited states,scould have. been !: pur-
chased atssthe: snrices uuoted f on the
New York Stock Exchange. for SO.
$40 00O 200 orr $4,000 600: 900 less than
+he tentative value n,aced.on the car.
riers= bv the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
In view of the foregoing DR.. iWarne
commended that the first economy in
railroad operation demanded by pub.
lie. nolicv was the "un-watering'' Of
the roads. 8
THIS, wniu r: FEFFcrA SAVING
nE AppR0xlMArFiv s4ao oOo.o On
WEAR @
Fxorh;+.n+ suns paid for s,,nn,;ee
~ We've .1,o,,oa +ho 3Gaa::o;ao.
c,,,,,,1a +h.,+ a. o.da 49, "a ~; =; :
..oxtor+;,,,tacl ,;oo.,, zfo,.s,,nnlia.=ss.o -
All linds and th,t tbosa ,s,rn1;as, W. arc
nurohoeod frono ;nstit,,tiorc viii =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-07

DA RNetlh |. II As ElGHTSs

neutrality-suspicious. its first ssensa-
ton with eetTIcSl its last Saturday
night a ,weekna g. IN was
turned on that Iillages fp1=.thesf first
time. Only lew of the business
places, and .reside ncess have been wired
$50 far rs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
DElM0NS ton
NURSE COMING
LECTURES WITH MOVIES, DEMON.
sTRATIoNs AND CLINICS FOR
THREE WEEKS IN JUNE

Miss Westehoff, 4 demonstration
nurse sent out by the Minnesota Public
Health Association, will come to Nor.
rison county for three weeks beginning
June II, under the auspices Of the
Morrison County Public Health AS
sociati0n.
This nurse will be equipped to de.
monstrate infant and. child hygiene, as
well as showing motion pictures in all
sections, Of the county. A special gen
orator. attached to the engine of the
machine permits not only the general
ing of sufficient electricity to show the
pictures but also permits the lighting
Of buildings. or halls where these pic
lures are to be shown.
During the three weeks that Miss
Westehof will be in the county, four
clinics will be held for infants and
children and also three tuberculosis
clinics for adults. The place and time
Of these clinics will be announced when
Miss Westehof arrives. : ~
There will-be no charge for any of
this and the people of Morrison county
cannot very we'll afford to miss it. Not
every county in the state will be able
to have this service, so the people of
Morrison county are exceedingly for
tunate. One Of the big features in
connection with the nurse g visit will
be to explain to the mothers how they
can assist in the health work in the
schools, both town and rural as we'll as
the formation of nutrition classes.
q. o. P. COUNTY COMMITTEE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
MICHAEL KERICH KNOCKED UN-
CONSCIOUS IN COLLISION

Michael Kerich and grandson, An
thony Kerich, of this city, were thrown
from their rig and the former was
knocked unconscious, Wednesday eve-
ming, when a car driven by Leo Bas-
tien struck the rig from the rear, on
Broadway east near the Anderson
hardware store. The elder Mr.. Kerich
was taken to st. Gabriel's hospital.
On the way to the hospital, he regained
consciousness and al examination at
the hospital failed to disclose any in
juries aside from a few minor bruises
and he returned home yesterday morn
ing. The boy was uninjured.
Mr.. Kerich and grandson were driv-
ing to the station to meet Mr.. Kerich 5
daughter Theresa, who was expected
on No. Ii, at 1905. Mr.. Bastien was
also on the way to the station to meet
some parties. He said he was not
travelling very fast but that on account
Of rain, the windshield of his car was
not clear and he Gid not see the rig
until nearly upon it. BE attempted to
swing to the side to avoid striking tho
rig, which was on the right hand side
Of the street, near the center, but he
was too close and his car struck the
right rear wheel Of the wagon, throw
ing the occupants onto the pavement.
The horses were frightened and ran in
t6 the light post in front Of the Ander-
son hardware store. .
The right front fender Of the Bastien
car was but slightly damaged and the
right rear wheel on the wagon was
damaged somewhat ,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
RELIEF ASSOCIATION AND FIRE
DEPARTMENT ELECT

The Little Falls Fire Relief Associa-
tion and the Little Falls Fire Depart
ment held their annual meetings at the
city hall Tuesday evening. The relier
association met first and elected Officers
as follows:
f. Preside;,t--A. NJ. :sto1l, rs
Vice-president-E. V. Wetzel.
Secretary-A. A. Fueger.
Treasurer-Jos. Moeglein.
Trustees-T. O. Berg, E. G.. Ander-
son, John Billstein, P. j. Lauermann.
E. A. Loucks, retiring president, and
Geo. Olson, assistant truck driver, were
elected delegates to the state fremen s
convention and fire school to be held
at Rochester. A. A. Fueger was elect
cd alternate.
The report of the treasurer showed a
balance Of $l58.S0 in the relief fund;
$l85.55 in the general fund, and $4,000
invested in city bonds. Relief pay.
ments fof the fiscal year amounted to
$317.
The fire department elected officers
as follows:
Chief-Wm. Batters.
Secretary-A. A. Fueger.
Treasurer-Jos. Moeglein.
The department. treasurer's report
showed a balance of $134.44 in the gen
eral fund.
Smokes and refreshments were en-.
Joyed after the meeting. l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
GOOD DEL and FOR.
FEEDING ! CAT LEI
LIGHT SUPPLY AND GOOD DE
MkND FOR fEEDMG CATTLE
# BOOST PRICES MOSTLY 25c
lBy q. s. Bureau Of Markets 4 Crop
Estimates aed Minnesota Department
Of Agricultute). .s' 4.
TUESDAYS Closing, !:

Cattle $500. Closing strong to 25c
higher. Best feeder steers $3.50, bulk
1913 to $6.75. Best fat steers $7.75
to 1915. Calves 5000. Steady. Best
lights largely $3.50 to $500, few $3.50.
Hogs 10000. Steady to 25c lower
bulk better grades $3.50 to $1,000, few
160 to l7O pound hogs $l0.lO, packing
sows mostly $S.75. Good pigs $ll.O0
Sheep 100. Steady. z
South st. Paul, Mimi, May 2, 1922:
With the supply Of stockers and feed.
,ers continuing light, and with some
improvement in the demand from the
country for these classes prices came
in for a boost of mostly 25c. Fat cat.
tie prices were also strong to Csc high
er, being. helped by the demand fo1
stockers and feeders. A few small lot,
of good and choice yearling beeve.
brought 1925 to'$S.75, with best in
load lots selling at 1915 and $500
Bulk of fed steers sold from $6.75 tc
$3.50, very few as low as $3.50.
A. few Of the best light and handy.
weight young cows On the heifer order
and heifers sold at ~ 90 to $500, with
bulk Of the butcher she stock bringing
$3.50 to $6.75. Gamers and cutters
sold largely from $500 to $4.00, bolo.
gna bulls largely $500 to $3.50. The
market FOR veal calves held steady, best
lights practically all selling from $3.50
to 500, a few UP to $3.50. Seconds
brought mostly $500 and $3.50. ::
Good and choice. stockers and feeders
sold from $6.75 to $3.50, with the bulk
at $5.75 to. $6.75, very few under
$3.50, and nothing under the $500
mark
With fairly liberal supply of 10000
hogs on sale, the market sagged again
today, being weak to 25c lower on
medium and heavy butchers and about
steady on light hogs and packing sows
Bulk Of better grades sold from $3.50
to $10.00,- a few $10.1o, packing sowt
largely $8.75, rough stays $500, good
pigs mostly $11!Oo.
Sheep and lambs are coming in ex
tremely light supply and little change
is! noted in the market compared with
last week. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
NAMED

The following county committee <ot
the Republican party in Morrison coun'
ty has been appointed by E.'A. King,
who acted as chairman of the count,
convention:'
Chairman-H. A. Rider.
observation-disclosures w. LaFond.
Secretary-Charles Jensen.
Other members-Charles Sylvester,
Tim Perry, George H. Peterson, Wal
ter Varno, all Of this city and Myrtle
Fitch, L. R.. Lisle, both of .Royalton;
J. J. jacobson, Elm Dale; o. H. Hitze-
mann, Swanville; A. P. Stoll, Pierz;
0. P. jacobson, .Hillman; E. G. Hay
maker, Motley; S. c. Cochrane, Ran.
dali; N. Barbeau, Ripley and Frank
j. Mischke Of Buckman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
THIRTY MEDICS ATTEND MEET
ING HERE

The Upper Mississippi Medical So:
ciety held its quarterly meeting in Lit,
tie Falls Tuesday afternoon and eve.
ming, the session being held in the Ii.
brary parlors. Thirty members Of the
profession were present and the meet.
ing was a very good one. DIR. G. G.
Nordin of Brainerd, president, presided
A number of interesting papers deal
ing with problems encountered by the
physicians and surgeons and the use of
various instruments, were read and dis
cussed. DR.. j. B. Holst of this city
read paper on "a Typhoid Case
History With Unusual Complications. -
a banquet was held at the Buckman
hotel at $3.50 O clock. -
The next meeting of the society will
be held at Bemilii. - l'z .....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
STA TE GOING AFTER
AUTO TAX DODGERS
SPECIAL INSPECTORS TO BE SENT
OUT TO ROUND UP ALL
VIoLAToRs -.

Court fines and costs plus regular
taxes, penalties and arrears will be ex-
acted during the next ten days from
Minnesota owners Of motor vehicles
with old licenses or none at all. Charles
II. Babcock, state highway commits
sioner, this week yielded to solicitations
from state officials to end the game of
"passing the buck'' on automobile tax
law enforcement. He said that the
evaders will be rounded up in every
part of the state, if only Gin fairness
to more than 100000 car and truck
owners who have complied with the
law - -
The campaign will follow hundreds
of complaints of auto tax law evasion,
many of which were boasted. Attor-
ney General Clifford l.. Hilton pledged
the support Of the state legal depart
ment. Special inspectors will be sent
out over the state with rigid instruc-
tions to hail into court all yiolatOrs, and
demand that fines be imposed follow
up with second prosecutions if neces-
sary.
"Non- enforcement Of the motor We
hicle tax law is becoming notorious" ,"
said Commissioner Babcock. t'Every
owner has had ample time to register
and nine out of ten have done so-but
there are thousands Of "slackers. !"
While it is not primarily the duty Of
the highway department to force tax
payments, the attorney general advises
that it's organization and equipment
may well be used for that purpose and
good citizens will agree that summary
action is needed. A force Of inspectors
will be sent out at once for a quick
cleanup and the car owner who rs fined
will have only himself to blame.'
The auto tax drive is to be carried
to every part of the state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
FOR WIRELESS BUGS

AS there is a great deal of Interest
manifested both by old and young in
the radio, the Herald sometime ago; ar
ranged with the Western Newspaper
Union for a number of articles in re-
lation thereto The first installment,
on page six Of this issue, which tells
Of the radio in it's early experimental
stage, will be followed by illustrations
and practical suggestions for those in.
terested in wireless, and will contain
the latest information and develop.
ment. along these lines. Watch fof
them each week. : >
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
.HlGIlW AY BUILDING,
SEASON OPENS Big
JOBS FOR $4,000 MEN ON STATE
AND LOCAL ROAD PROJECTS
Il THIS YEAR M I.

Around Little Falls and in all other
sections Of Minnesota, highway i'm.
proyements are being started under the
second year program Of the Babcock
plan on trunk routes and by county
and town officials on the so-called
local roads. = @ RE. ss.z5~ =
Charles NJ, Babcock, state highway
commissioner, has placed under contract
for construction this season 626 miles
of gravel-surfacing, 1923 miles Of paw
ing and 1886 miles Of permanent grading
on the trunk system, including county
reimbursement projects carrying state
department approval, also many new
bridges, miles of guard rails, tiling and
minor improvements. This work, engi-
neers estimate, will employ about 5000
men through the construction season. $
Local highway authorities over the
state, having available double the
amount of money that is provided for
state operations, will carry on work
taking approximately 10000 additional
men, it is estimated. So that approxi-
mately $4,000 men, hundreds of teams,
scores of construction outfits made up
Of big steam shovels and other machin-
cry, will be engaged this year in the
big undertaking to pull Minnesota out
Of the mud.
The first week in May has been
looked forward to by road contractors
in which to start construction opera
tions, following weeks Of preparation
made possible by early lettings Of con-
tracts. Many roadjbuilding outfits arc
on the move and payrolls are longer.
Forced by sharp competition to bid low
for work, the contractors are planning
to push work to early completion to
avoid possible losses, according to re-
ports to the highway department..
Patrolmen and other maintenance
forces have been out on the trunk
routes since April in many instances
to speed the draining and drying Of
the roads and drag, them smooth after
the spring thaws. The regular amount
is set aside for maintenance work this
year, although trunk highway revenues
are less than expected and highway Of
ficials give assurance that results in
this department will be fully up to
those Of the first year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
AT THE cHAUTAUoUA

Word comes from the Redpath-Vaw-
ter headquarters. that John Temple
Graves, the great vselxhorn orator, viii
be one, of the star attractions at our
chautauqua this season. John Temple
Graves has had a large part in shaping
policies and molding public thought
and a recognized force in newspaper
dom while editor of the Atlanta Con
stitution. "Armageddon'' is the title
he gives the address to be delivered
this season. It is powerful study of
present conditions, dealing with affairs
OF government, society and religion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
HIGH TEAM TO CROSBY NEXT
AZ "WEDNESDAY

Next Wednesday, May 10, the local
high school baseball team journeys to
Crosby to play the Crosby Ironton high
school baseball team. just what the
strength of the Orediggers is, cannot
be said as they were late in starting
owing to weather conditions, which pre-
vented practice. @ 81
On Friday, May l2, the local team
plays return game with Brainero
high, at Brainerd. This game promises
to be a fast one as Brainerd will De
3 anxious to get revenge for the defeat
here last week. 81 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
Municipal Court

Tony Jones, alias Anton Jones and
John .Nlesser, was bound over to the.
grand jury by Judge Randall Monday
on a charge of reaking into q railway
box car and taking merchandise from
same. Jones was arrested on April
by Special Agent Friesinger on u
charge of breaking into Is car in the
N. yards here and taking . carton of
1cigarets. Jones claimed that he was
dugged and was not - his right mind
when he commit ted the alleged crime.
Hesis said to have stated that re- - an
5ex-service man and has been selling
neck ties. EarlJJ Aprriill, 10 wss 81.
rested Il Sc. Clond for kenness and
was 81 ofd sout s q . s|.s7
soys 9 El,s slLllIe
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
HOME TALENT VAUDEVILLE AT
r LOWELL ~

In connection with the picture show
at the Lowell theatre Monday evening,
four acts Of amateur vaudeville were
given by local talent. Caldwell and
Davis appeared in a song and joke act;
the Harmony Four Quartet gave two
selections; Ray :Sugrue, boy sporano,
and members of the high school ath-
]etic class gave seyaal tableaux. ANA
teur vaudeville viii be part Of the
program again ne3t Tuesday evening
and this may bessmade a permanent
feature. - =, " %
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05

GUs
The street committee was instructed
to investigate petitions for street lights
on Fourth and Seventh streets south
west, and report at the next meeting.
Hans Gosch of Randall was present
and demonstrated his road drag with g
miniature model. He offered to give
the city a chance to- try the drag fol
Is days. His proposition was accepted
and the drag will be. given a tryou1
when weather conditions are favorable
Council adjourned to May 8.
Bills allowed:
: General
J. w. Crossfeld; premium on
payroll insurance .......l. .$3l5.4]
Water Power Co., street lights. $3.50,
j. E. Racicot, band expense. -. 137 81
+. r. Reilly, engineers services 126.0C
Roderick Felix, assistant engi-
!. neer :. =. ........:. 9.o(
Julius ,Jetka. coal for city hail.. 24.7C
Del Batters, street commission
er's payroll .... ....,... 539.2t
Sam Hammerbeck, care park
animals :. ..s........ 1000
Little Falls Milling Co., feed for
park animals :: !. 81. 80. 3.6(
OIL. Berlie, gym supervisor .... 32.Oo
animals s. ..'... $50
Little Falls Vulc. CO., tubes for
fire truck z9.ol
Halseth Elec. Co., supplies. 4.6(
American Fuel Co., wood for city
ueill O'V>
Transcript Pub. Co., printing 1913;
Briese &sChelling, supplies. 7.8s
Herald Pts CO.. printing !. 22.9s
C.: st. Marie. scavenger work soc
VIM. johnson. special police 800
:J.SP.. Larson, fares and 2 meals ais for
s. poor III .4.S 81. o.O4
Fire
Chemical Co. No. /, services 3. 5.5(
Mrs. N. Kuhlas, washing !. 33.2s
Hose Go. No. a, services s. .5.s.. .Oc
Hose Go. No. services 81. 12.5e 2..5
Hose Co. No. service ~ -. 8. .Ot
Marion; Roberts, fireman /. 5.0l| %
Ed. Lauermann, dren1ai a.. ..s S. s. 5.Ot
Hook g Ladder Co., services 1.0t
Water Power Co. hydrant rental 1853:
A. r. Thomas, truck repairs q
Water Power hose .
~ !, ] / rool / / J 3. !, !
Btiese Il Che Hing md :s,0; Q,
Anerisan ,eI q % %
llloI 8 q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
FILINGS FOR COUNTY OFFICE!

The following filings for county Of
fees have been made with County Au-
ditor McNairy this week.
Commissioner, Fifth District, Herman
Vanselow, Culdrum.
Commissioner, Fourth District, James
Mcleod, Bellevue.
Register of Deeds, F. K. Bastien,
present, incumbent.
Clerk of urt-James "A. Dengel,
Buckman.
County Auditor-Leo. J. Billstein.
Sheriff-Paul Felix, present in.
cumbent.
County Attorney-D. NJ. Cameron,
present incumbent.
Register of Deeds-Fred Larson,
city.
May 20 is the last day to file for
county offices.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
SENIOR CLASS PLAY "CLAR.
ENCE'' MAY II


On Friday evening, May -, the
senior class Of the local high school
will stage it's class play "Clarence,' -
a comedy drama by Booth Tarking gton
at the high school auditorium. -
This play is genuine American play
and is said to be as delightful as any
native comedy which has tried to lure
the laughter Of this country for a de,
cade.
Rehearsals have been in progress for
some time and the cast is showing up
we'll under the direction of Miss Wor-
itsek. All the members of the cast
have participated in similar produc-
tions previously. Tickets are now be-
ing sold by members of the class.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-05
LOCAL BANDS TO GIVE BENEFIT
+ CONCERT SSs

Preparations are being made for a
big concert to be given by the combined
personnel Of the city band, juvenile
band and ladies band, on May %, at
the HarWha theatre. An admission
charge will be made to raise money.
for the purchase Of uniforms.