davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Continued from Ninth Page.1

a short address. Due to the fact that
Vice Chancellor Hench has resigned.
the line officers will be moved up one
office. and will be duly tnstalied az
the next meeting by Grand Chancellor
Nussbaum Refreshments Will De
served after the meeting.
The ways and means committee sat
urday evening decided to hold pa
zaar and fair at a time to be decloeu
on later. A committee OF twelve was
appointed to make the necessary ar
rangements and report at the next
meeting. The committee will serve
supper in the armory of the Pythian
Temple. Wednesday evening. May 3,
from $50 to 1870 o'clock. The proceeds
from these functions will be used
to reduce the debt on the temple. A
committee was appointed to arrange
a Pythian field day and family bas-
ket picnic. The annual election re-
suited as follows: Chairman, w. A.
Kimmel (re-electeO: vice chairmaH
Thomas l.. kidwell secretary. AL
bert f. Gorham (re-elected); treas
urer. Oden B. Gray (re-elected).
Friendship Temple. No. ,. Pythlan
Sisters, will serve a dinner In the
evening from $50 to 1888 o'clock.
JR. O. U. A M.
Benning Council, NO. Il. nao as i's
guests on last Monday evening Past
Grand Orient Oliveri and Grand
Parchment Keeper w. E. Flynn OF
Cootie Oriental Court. No. 1.
A brief case was presented to the
council by Chaplain w. T. Douglas IS
on behalf of the State Council as 2
prize for the greatest number OF
members present at all visitations.
After the meeting a luncheon was
served by A. T. Gray. and his COM
mittce. -,
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10. will
nay a fraternal visit to Alexandria
Council. No. 5. on Friday, May O.;
The Jr. o. L. 4. M. Band held its
second meeting Saturday evening al
Mount Vernon Hall.
At the last meeting of Andrew
Jackson Council. No. s. base bal.
team was organized and j. r. Elliott
was elected manager.
Two applicants were elected &c
membership, and three new applica.
tions were received. The council
will hold an initiation Tuesday, May :
Evening star., 1922-04-23
the khan will assemble for inltiatory

the khan will assemble for initiatory
work.
Klan, No. 2, had initiatory work last
night, with large class. after which
the klokard gave a lecture ana IN
structions to all klansmen. May 8
this khan will again have initiatory
work.
Khan, No. 3, will have initiatory
work Saturday night, with a large
class A good time Is expected. May
13 also there will be initiatory work.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
White Eagle. No. II, through the
Kahlert. has started on a drive for
members. Several applications were
received and arrangements were
made for the comforting OF the de-
greeS.
Sioux, No. IS, celebrated it's twenty
second anniversary Wednesday night
in the form of a package party and
entertainment The ways and means
committee had charge of the arrange
ments, which included an entertain
ment of acts from several OF .ne
theaters Representatives were pres
ent from the board of great chiefs
and all of the tribes and councils In
the District.
Seneca. No H.. after a short bust
ness session. adjourned and paid
MIneoIa, no. -, Ii iatei nni sis
Idaho Council No. /. Will entertain
the membership Of the District on
May 2.
Waneca Council. No. Z. will hold q
euchre at their next meeting.
Mineola Council, No. s. will be in
stituted on Friday evening in the
wigwam of Mineola Tribe. Masonic
Hail. sAnacostia. A large charter'list
has already been secured.
The great chiefs and delegation Will
attend the first meeting OF Great
Council of Maryland April 26, leaving
Washington at / pm. and remaining
till the memorial meeting at night
Evening star., 1922-04-23
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
AMERICA.

court District of Columbia, No. 212
announces the initiation of a class O.:
sixty at the Raleigh Hotel this after
noon at O'Clock. Visitors will be
present from the Baltimore AIexanS
dria and other out-of-town courts
Members of the clergy also will be
present. and at the supper which
Will follow the ceremonies other citi
zens or prominence win be guests of
the court. -
The bowling club has been bow,in,
regularly and expects to enter sew
eral teams in the tournament of the
Ladies' Duckpin League.
The annual vesper service will take
place Sunday. May 81. Rev. William
). Hafey. vice chancellor of the dio-
cese of Baltimore, viii deliver the
sermon.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

This week Washington Council, the
mother council. will celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of it's insti-
tuition and of the order here. This
morning at IL o'clock at st. Patrick's
Church solemn high mass will be
sung, opening the anniversary cele-
bration. The celebrant will be Rev.
Francis Hurney. past chaplain Of
be preached by Rev. John I. Barret.
chaplain Of the council. Tuesday
night at the City Club supper, en-
tertainment and smoker will be given.
with Henry Sohon. one Of the char
ter members, as toastmaster. We'd
knights of Columbus night at Keith's.
Special X. of C. numbers will be
offered in addition to the regular bill.
Friday night, at the Knights of Co
lumbus Hall, the members OF wash
ington Council will entertain their
lady friends with a program, dance
and refreshments. Last Thursday
night the members of the council
were the guests Of Spaulding Council.
and the first degree of the order was
Of both councils by the officers Of WASH
Lecturer William Mulligan OF
Keane Council has arranged an en-
tertainment and dance for ladies
night TO to follow the rsgular svsnses meet
The following represented Keane
Council on the reception committee
at the Joseph Scott lecture Tuesday
night in Gonzaga Hall: DR.. William
Pairo. G.. E. Strudley. Thomas J. Gull
hane. John E. Burns, Rudolph Krog-
man and Daniel Hyland.
Carroll Council Friday evening re-.
ceived q report from the bulletin
committee. Charles E. Hill will be
business manager. John J. Lynch.
A. McCann, editor-in chief; Charles
]. Montgomery and James T. Ryan.
associate editors; Frank Dunn, pub
Usher, and Harry ]. Kane, treasurer.
1t is expected the first issue Of the
bulletin Will appear in. May.
~, c. Whitton.. chairman Of the
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Immediately after "Danderine" massage,
your hair takes on new life, lustre and won
drous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and
plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay lfeless color
less, plain or seragg1y. You, too, want lots
Evening star., 1922-04-23
FRATERNITIES

Washington Chapter, has announced
benefit performance by the st. Pat
rick's Players Saturday. May 6 ut
S:15 pm. The proceeds will go to the
relief and unemployment fund Of the
order in this section.
Ihe third degree will be exempli-
fed to large class in Indian Head
Council, No. 2347, at Indian Head, Nd,
Sunday. April 80, at 2 pm. This
will be preceded by solemn high
mass at ST. Mary's Star of Sea Church
at IL am. The mass will be sung
by Mgr. George Dougherty of Cath
olic University Sermon will be
preached by ReY. Peter GuildaY
Evening star., 1922-04-23
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASS0CIA
TI0N OF THE MACCABEES.

National Review won the city and
state banner for 1921, having the
largest gain in membership. The re-
wiaw now numbers over $50 members.
Mount Vernon Review donated
its review room to the Union Guard
team for a card party last THURSDAY
evening. The team will meet In reg
u,ar session Wednesday evening.
Columbia, No. 3. held meeting
last Saturday evening, which was
followed by dancing
Brightwood will meet this TUESDAY
evening in it's new hall. I'd and Up
shur streets. The first meeting IN May
there will be an entertainment IN the
review room.
GEORGETOWN has planned q social
time after the regular meeting To-
morrow evening.
The annual rummage sale OF VIC
days IF this week, under the direc-
zion of Commander Ianford.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

of long, strong hair, glistening. with beauty.
35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine'
freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling
hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic'' gives to
thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness
and abundant thickness All Drug Counters!i
Evening star., 1922-04-23

SOUTHWEST:
J. JOS. cATLoTH,
3o8 4lz st.
SOUTHEAST:
GEO. N. CASPER.
1913 North Carolina Ave
GEO. A. EMMONS,
2O7 Pennsylvania Ave.
MRS. CARLSEN-
SOUTHEAST HOW. CO.
611 Pennsylvapia Ave.
SUBURBAN:
TAkoMA PARK, o. c.:
SOUTHERN BLDG. E.
SUPPLY CO.,
3s5 Cedar Ave.
CHEVY CHASE, D. g.:
CHEVY CHASE SUP
PLY co.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
KNIGHTS OF THE KU KLUX
KIAN

social entertainment, the night OF April
"a. with number Of outsof- town klans-
men present. who extended an invi-
tation to attend an, opep-air cere-
monial. which was accepted Friday
Evening star., 1922-04-23
JOH N S ON'S
FLOOR VARNISH
Sold and Recommended b,

NORTHWEST:
Continued
A. e. ROBERTS,
laos p St.
w. r. WINSTON,
Formerly L.R.Coiiiflo Her)
2919 18th St.
GEORGETOWN. o. c.:
DE MAINE & CO.,
1913 M St.
q. DERZAviTZ.
I'll 7th St. NV.
NORTHEAST:
o. DELvIccHIo,
18th and n Sts.
FRED. M. HAAS,
zoos Rhode Island Ave.
A. WEBER.
9Th and Maryland Ave.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
ROYAL ARCANUM.

At it's last meeting Oriental Coun-
Gil had an impressive memorial serV,
ice as a tribute to.memoers VINO oleu
dyrino the wear. Past Grand Regent
Swaine conducted the ceremonies ana
appropriate musical selections were
rendered. An identification meeting
foiiowed after which the ladies of
the Royal Arcanum contributed an
interesting program.
The Loyal Ladies Of the Royal Ar
canum will hold their initial meeting
at the new hall, at 7th and = streets
northwest. wednesday evening, May
g. The following Saturday evening
they will be the hosts OF the mem :
bers of the order and their ladies' at
a five-hundred party at kismet Coun-
ellis hall, 8th and E streets north-
east.
ell will confer the degree In the pres
ence of Grand Regent James +. Eck,
loft and other members of the Grand
Council. Grand Orator A. l.. Eoer-
sole will be master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
NATIONAL UNION.

The National Union Bowling
League wound up it's contest at a
meeting of the league at headquar-
ters Friday. Arrangements were
made for a banquet to be held on the
25th, at which the prizes won by
the teams and the various members
of the teams will be awarded.
The committee. on extension and
publicity held a meeting Tuesday
night, the principal subject being the
completion of the details of the COM
mittee among the 200 members of
the society in this jurisdiction for
subscriptions to stock in the Ma
tional Union Temple, with a view to
beginning the erection of the build
ing within the current year.
National Capital Council held its
regular meeting Friday and initiated
one new member. j. Harry Jones was
present and addressed the council
and also introduced j. /. Reese, the
now district manager.
The National Union Club held its
regular meeting at headquarters Fri
day and made an appropriation for
additional paraphernalfa for the de-
team
Evening star., 1922-04-23
MACCABEES.

A carnival is being conducted under
the auspices of the Maccabees at
Ist street and Florida avenue north
east.
Columbia will have their annual eX-
cursion to Marshall Hall July IL.
Already National Tent. No. l. Mount
Vernon Tent. No. 4, and Georgetown
Tent, No. s. and Mount vernon He-
view have appointed their committees
to act jointly in making arrange
ments.
National Tent, No. !, through it's
trustees, has rented the hall at 9th
and G streets. third floor, and Will
hold its first meeting there the first
Monday night in May. when a regu-
lar housewarming is to take place
At the meeting of National Tent,
No. I. Saturday night. April 10, ID.
W. Gall, the commander. resigned as
auditor, and Edwin Smith was elected
to All the vacancy.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
NORTHWEST:

ANoAt L II w ALAJ -
c. J. ERMAN,
1924 nth st.
w. J. CANDEY,
1108 18th ST.
CRAVEN e. CO.,
1911 Pennsylvania Ave
CAMPBELl'S DRUG
STORE,
18th and Decatur Sts.
LEWIS e. HUMMER,
2419 Pennsylvania Avs
q. kANDEL'S HOW.
STORE,
1858 Georgia Ave.
s. n. lANDY & SON,
1894 Georgia Ave.
GEO. r. MUTH & CO.,
710 18th St. ..-
HUGH REILLY CO..
1894 New York Ave.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
Musical Art Club

For the opening program of the
1929 season the Little Falls Musi-
cal Art club will have a piano re-
cital by Dumesnil, a famous French
pianist who is now touring the Uni
ted States. From the press reports Of
his concerts not only in this country
but in all parts of the world the mu-
sic lovers will be given a rare treat
next Wednesday evening, October 18,
when Mr.. Dumesnil appears at Maud
Moon Weyerhaeuser hall. The pro-
gram will begin at 1915. ~
The first student program will be
given Wednesday evening, October 25,
at s:15, at Maud Moon Weyerhauser
hall. Adult and student members are
invited to this program. The num-
bers will include 1-act play under
the direction Of Miss Elvira Ruth, and
two. groups of piano selections by
Miss Kathleen Brown.
On the evening Of November Is, the
first artist recital will be, given cfot
nette Warren of st. Paul, pianist, will
appear. Mis- Warren, although less
than twenty years old, has played
with the Minneapolis and Chicago
symphony orchestras and has appear.
ed in concert in the leading cities Of
the country. She is composer Of
ability and will no doubt play several
Of her compositions here. lss
# The membership committee is now
busy selling tickets and indications
are that the club 8 membership viii
! be larger than ever. Admit tickets are
l$2 and student tickets 81. The mem
Ibers OF e committee nre Mesdamel
=. b.. Hard, Harry sstillwell, IA
Longley, Frank Dewey and ]. H, Cor
don. sssss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
Died

George w. Keeler, one* OF the early
settlers of Little Falls and well known
here, died Friday morning at his home
here from heart trouble. MI. Keele1
had not been in poor health and he
arose Friday morning as usual and ate
a hearty breakfast.~> Shortly after
breakfast he suffered an attack OF
heart trouble and he died within a
short time. He was 90 years old.
Mr.. Keeler was born in Malone, N
Y, in 1880. He served for four years
in the Civil war and was a member of
Workman Post, G. A. R., of this city
He came to Little Falls in the late
sixties and was married here in 1872
to Ella M. Witherell. =,
Surviving are the widow and foul
children. The -children are Frank and
Harry Keeler, Mrs. j. G. Briggs and
Mrs. G.. H. Shepard.
The funeral was held from the M. E.
church Sunday afternoon at 'clock
and interment was in Oakland GENE
terry. Members of the G. A. r. and
W. r.. G. attended the funeral in a
body.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
COMMITTEES SELECTED 6.
: s:|.s5 II. PAVING CELEBRATION

At a meeting Of the local paving
celebration committee Monday the
chairmen of the various sub-commit
tees reported appointment Of com
mittees as follows:
Publicity-R. yB. Millard, chairman
Ed. M. LaFond, p. j. Vasaly, H. F.
Biddinger. ~
Arrangements X and Attractions e
3. Bergquist, chairman; Chas. Syl
tester, H.. B. Smoots, Mrs. E. V. Wet
eel, Richard, Meyers, Mrs. "A: E
Amundsen. g.. IL.
Speakers Geo. Kiewel, chairman;
G. Rosenmeier, L. W. Vasaly. - II
Reception-E. w. Kaiher, chairman;
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson, Mr.. /and
Mrs. A. H. Vernon, G. E: Lucas, j. f.
Viner, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Musser,
Mrs. R. B. Millard, Mrs. j. Ii .Blan-
chard, Mrs. j. K. Martin. .->
Finance-Jos. Moeglein, chairman;
John Vertin, Geo. Stevens, Geo. Peter
son, A. A. Barton.
Invitation-W. H., Ryan, chairman;
and the chairmen: of all other commit
tees. \
Decoration-E. A., Berg, chairman;
Stephen Simonet, Asa Curtis, Loiel
Ryan, Geo. Hughes, J. s. Lewis and
T. L. Streukens. T.. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
COUNT INDICATES
TRAFFIC INCREASE
ON TRUNK HIGHWAYS OF STATE
BETTER ROADS, MORE CARS
AND TOURISTS RESPONSIBLE

Traffic on Minnesota trunk high
ways has been much heavier this
year than in 1921, figures compiled by
the state highway department. fol
lowing a traffic census show. The
trunk. roads are carrying S rigs now
for every rigs year ago and the
average traffic on the 7,000-mile system
is 10 vehicles daily as compared
with 565 last year. Motor driven
vehicles number $40 out Of each 1000.
A count of traffic on No. 81 south
of Little Falls and No. 81 northwest of
Little Falls from Aug. 20 to 26 showed
an average Of 1914 vehicles per day on
the first named and 452 on the other,
The traffic was divided as follows:
No. 27-Minnesota A passenger cars,
1870; B 166; foreign 68; trucks under
2 tons l6; trucks 2 tons and over 4;
horse-drawn wagons 6; buggies~ 4;
total 1874. No. 37-Minnesota A pas
senger cars 173; B 1854; foreign 50;
trucks under tons 81; trucks tons
and over s; horse-drawn wagons 10;
buggies IL; total 452. The totals for
each class of vehicle for the week for
No. 27 are 910, 1852, 476, 112, 2S,. AZ,
2s, grand total 275s; for NO 81 1911,
1l4s, $50, 217, Sc, 1o5, u, grand total
3164. e.
Comparisons show that the percent
age of busses and trucks operating fol
hire are almost double that of a year
ago. The greater use of the trunk
highways is attributed to recent i'm
provements on the~system and to the
increase Of motor vehicles owned il
the state and of tourist travel.
AS far as the figures for Little Falls
are concerned gain in traffic is in
dicated in spite of the fact that dur.
ing the greater part of the summer
traffic had to detour due to paving
operations on No. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION LINE
TO RANDALL,

Construction of an electric trans
mission line to Raadall village will be
begun at once by the Anderson Elec-
trio Company of Alexandra, which
concern was awarded the contract by
tn village council at a meeting Fri
day evening. The work will be rushed
and barring, unforeseen delays the
line will be completed by December
20.
There were four~bidders for this job.
The bid Of the Anderson Electric Com
pany was $13,892.00: Other bidders
we're Dunphy Electric Company, Little
Falls, $13,108.00; Clang, Robinson &
Cook, Staples, cost plus 10 per cent;
H. L. Bailey, Parkers Prairie, $12,-
695.o0 1t would appear that the high
est bidder was awarded the contract
but he made arrangements whereby
the Western Electric Company agreed
to take over the $4,000 bond issue
and this made his bid the lowest by
$4,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
Come and Gone

Mrs. G.. E.. Lucas was in Sauk Cen
ire Wednesday to attend the wedding
of a relative. She returned home yes
terday.
T. G. Gordon returned the first Of
the week from Rochester, where ho
received medical treatment.
Mrs. N. E. Cary and son Forest of
St. Cloud were visitors in this city
this week.
DR.. j., G. Millspaugh went to Min.
neapolis. Wednesday to attend the
state medical association meeting. He
will return Sunday evening.
John N. Terhaar and family Of
Buckman we're business visitors in
this city Tuesday,.
Mrs. Alice Buckman returned to
Minneapolis Wednesday, after visit
ing friends here for several weeks.
E. p. Scallon Of Deerwood, candi-
date for representative at large, was
in the city yesterday in the interest Of
his candidacy. &. e.,.s.-, =
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goulet Of Ona-
mia were in Little Falls yesterday.
: A. F. Hensch of Sheldon, Ia. was a
business visitor in this city yesterday.
Mrs. F. E. Lewis, son Sherman and
daughter Mrs. G. A. Stevens, returned
Wednesday evening from a brief visit
in the twin cities. s..s: ss I5 .5s
Mrs Elizabeth Armstrong of For
sythe, Mont, formerly Of Little Falls
lis in Royalton visiting relatives.
Homer Bastien, O. I. Romfo and Jos
! Stiegel returned last evening from 8
uic;% in tho twin cifi 90 f
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
CANDIDATES TO
Be VOTED ON
STATE. COUNTY, COMPRESSION.
AL AND LEGISLATIVE -ELEC-
TION ON NOVEMBER

The following is the list of candi-
dates that will be voted on in Morri.
son county at the general election op
November z:
State Ballot
U. S. Senator-Frank B. Kellogg,
republican; Henrik Shipstead, farmer.
labor; Anna D. Olesen, democrat
GOVERNOR. A. o. Preus, repnbi
can; Magnus johnson, farmer-labor;
Edward Indrehus. democrat.
Lie1ftenant-Governor-L. L. Collins
republican; Arthur A. Siegler, farmer
labor; Silas M. Bryan, democrat.
Secretary of State Holm, re.
publican; Susie w. Stageberg, farmer
labor; Claude N. Swanson, democrat.
State Treasurer-Henry Rines, re-
publican; Frank II. Keyes, farmer
labor.
State Auditor-Ray P. Chase, repub-
lican; Eliza E. Deming, farmer-labor;
John E. Casey, democrat.
Attorney GenerarC.. L. Hilton, re-
publican; Roy G. Smelker, farmer
Railroad Commissioner-Ivan Bowen,
republican; W. W. Royster, farmer
labor; VIM. J.. North, democrat.
Clerk of Supreme Court-Grace F.
Kaercher, republican; H. T. VanLear,
farmer-labor; Frank j. Hebl, democrat.
County, Congressional and Legislative
/ Ballot
Congressman 9th District-Harold
Knutson, republican,; Peter J. Seberger,
Independent: John Knutsen, Inde-
pendent.
Judge of District Court, 7th Dis
trict, (without party designation)-
Carroll A. Nye.
! State Senator, 53rd District, with
out party designation)-C. Rosenmefer,
Hiding Swanson.
Representative at Large, 53rd Dis
trict, (Without party designatlon)-S'
E. Gartner, Edward P. Scallon.
Representative, Morrison County,
(Without party designation)-O. z. ia
cobson, Nels Skoog.
County Officers, Without party
designation Auditor, Leo j. Bill
stein; Chas. R. Rhoda.
Treasurer-Frank Renick, j. L..
Seifert.
/ Register of Deeds-Frank K. Bas-
tien, Fred Larson.
sheriff-Paul Felix, j. P. Larsen.
County Attorney-Don M. Gamer
on, E. A. King.
County Surveyor-Ivers P. Babcock,
Gus. G.. :Holmstrom.
Clerk of District Court-Richard L.
Myers, A. M. Stoll =
Superintendent of schools-H. f.
Biddinger, Crawford Sheldon.
Coroner-O. j. Browns A. a. Schmidt.
~ Commissioner, fourth district
James Mcleod, Warren B. Milbery.
| Commissioner fifth district-James
johnson, Paul Prozinski.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
SCHOOL BUDGET ] {; | !.
IS, /, i Il ]. D DlUCED
BOARD VOTES 1922 TAX LEVY OF
) $4,000, A CUT OF
F.# $4,000 T.

A reduction below last years expen-
ditures Of approximately $4,000 was
made by the board of education in
the budget for 1922 for the operation
of the local public schools, at a special
meeting held for that purpose Wednes-
day evening.
The sum Of $99, ,64o.66 was levied for
maintenance and $4,000 to retire un-
pai9 orders, making total of $1O9,-
640!66. State aid, etc., totaling $34,-
640.66 will be received so that the ac-
tual levy will be STE, 100000. -
Of the $4,000 reduction about $4,000
represents reduction in salaries Of
teachers. sss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
RED OWL STORE TO OPEN TO-
MORROW

A local branch Of the Red Owl
Store, Inc, has been established here
and will open for business tomorrow
morning. The store is located in the
Close building on First Street north
east, formerly occupied by the Con-
sumers shoe store. These stores are
operated on the se1f-service plan,
where the customer selects the desired
articles from the shelves or tables and
paws the cashier. II. N. Carlson OF
St. Cloud is the manager Of the local
store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
In Justice Court

Vincent and Andrew Stabash of
Culdrum pleaded guilty before Justice
Gerritz Monday morning to charges Of
disorderly conduct, preferred by Her.
man vanselow of Culdrum, and paid
fines and costs totaling $15.25 each.
Mr.. Vanselow charged that they drove
into his yard latesat night and created
a disturbance. IS
John Giezik Of Culdrum on Tuesday
pleaded guilty before Justice Gerritz
to a charge Of disorderly conduct, pre-
;ferred by Herman Vanselow Of Cul-
drum, and he was fined $40 and costs.
I, s.noIuinting TO $2s He was arrested
for entering the Vanselow ars q
~ causing q sistuI 9