davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
WEST RIPLEY

May 16:-James Shipman shipped a
car OF stock last week out of Ft. Ripley
and also one this week.
Morris Beaumont called Tuesday
evening on M.i S. Patnaude and Levi
Nelson.
1t seems as if we were not going to
get any rain in West Ripley. 1t goes
all around us and all we get is a sun
shower daily.
Grimes Brothers are starting to buy
all the old machinery they can get
a hold Of
There is going to be a school picnic
Saturday, May 20, at our school house.
the school closing for the summer.
Everybody invited in West Ripley and
bring lunch and have a good feed
). Il. Ramer, our banker at Fort Rip
ley, is treating his house with new
coat of paint.
Johnny. Doucette has rented the old
Deveau farm on the prairie. just
what we thought he would do and get
his Fordson tractor to do the blowing.
few farmers attended the stump
pulling demonstration at Brainerd
Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
SWANVuLE TOWN

May l7:-Gust SchlenZ transacted
business in Flensburg Friday of last
week.
Aug. Heidemann bought a new car.
Mike Koval, who. owns a farm near
Topeka, this county, besides 80 acres
in this town, was down there the lat
ter part Of last week looking after his
farm interests. T~..'
Quite a number Of farmers delivered
stock Tuesday for the shipping asso-
citation. .s%..SE zSE
Peter Bollino has purchased new
John Deere sulky cultivator.
Farmers are busy planting potatoes.
Others are already through with that
work. -
VIM. Russell, living near Randall,
was here last week shearing sheep. He
is a skillful hand, at it.
The Peter Bo1lino family visited
with the Geo. Schlumpberger family
Sunday afternoon.
School in District II will close FRI
day (this week.. The commencement
exercises will consist of picnic.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
CREAMERIES DO OWN SHIPPING
-2t Make SAVING

A. J. Mcclure. university dairy spe-
cialist and organization manager for
the Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
association, reports that the new or
ganization is shipping 80 cars of butter
to eastern markets weekly. The saving
made on freight charges is more than
paying the entire cost of the associa-
tion, he says. Tho average net saving
on freight since tie first Of the year
for creameries that have been shipping
in car lots has beer, according to Mr.
Mcclure, more than half cent a
pound xon butter. shipped. The total
cost to the creameries for the associa.
tion work has been only one-third Of a
cent q, pound on butter shipped. This
includes all dues.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
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FLENSBURG

May l7:--Robert Asbaugh returned
home Tuesday from Browns Valley
where he transacted business.
Elmer Rylander commenced Tuesday
to work on the warehouse for the Far
mers' creamery, which he took on
contract.
Ed. Johnson and son Stanley of Pine
River visited with friends here Sunday.
returning the same day.
David, Julius and Oscar Bergstrom
and Herman Vanselow ,motored to Min
neapols Saturday on business.
A crew of men have commenced work
on the creamery sewer this week.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson and children
were Little Falls callers last Saturday.
William Lundgren returned home
Sunday from Minneapolis, where he
was under specialists care for his
eye, which he had seriously hurt by a
nail.
Misses Helen and Malvina Sundberg
and Ruby Bowie attended the high
school play at Little Falls last Friday
evening.
Rev. J. P. Johnson will hold services
in the Swedish Congregational church
next Sunday, 21st, at 10:30 in the
forenoon.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

Il sis y u
s. s. 3, = & l;'!!!,| ,al!s
he toS,s chars papsl onday
Inter is Coluia6Is 4 Skios Ia
place satilTday efe a sile VIII
reside In the future ss1H
~. Cofeld, m, went to Dull, las,
AM,eek, where ne ~ ployed In the steel
Mrs. A. zeimlxowski. who vas ,op,erat-
sed. on ct the hospital for gall stones
zreturned d - 1t % home Satufda
/ Elliott went to Superior. Wis, Friday
$eyening; motoring back TO this place
The basket ball teams went to Lit.
had photos taken for the high schoo
booklet. s" ..E T@s.
. 9; a; KEsrousey and family superin.
tendent m w G. Olson and Miss Violet
Plckard spent Sunday at the "A. w
Earns home. south Of town. 0
and Mrs: E. Prottengier motored t
Sauk Centre Tuesday, where they at
tended the district convention Of tn.
Women's clubs.
son and Clyde Wildman will be solem.
nized today at high noon at the Con,
gregational church. Rev. III. T. Krousey
OF Burtrum officiating. "A wedding re
ception and dinner will be given g
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. E. johnson. after the cere'
mony at the church. q
They will reside on the Day farm a
Mound lake. Their many friends ex
tend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Kaun and chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs @. Fl. Kolbe sant
children motored to st. Cloud Sunday.
The Seniors will give their class play
at the school gym on Friday evening.
Miss Edna Pennie of Royalton ar.
rived here Tuesday to attend the wed
ding Of her former Sunday schoo
teacher, Miss Hattie Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Youngdahl enter
tanned the school faculty at
o'clock dinner at their home east O.
town on Tuesday evening".
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pontius and Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Mullen and son O.
Nashwauk arrived here Monday for E
visit at the E. G. MAXWELL home. The
ladies are sisters Of Mrs. MAXWELL
They are enroute to Toledo, Wash
They will make the trip by automobile
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
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you were going to send in. DO IT
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LINCOLN

May 10:-J. p. Dubbels shipped sew
eral pure bred pigs to various points
Wednesday.
H. Murphy now drives a Ford truck.
He will be able to handle long distance
deliveries.
A. P. Lee and family of Leeds, N. D.,
have moved here to make their home.
May l6:-The new restaurant propri-
etor is very we'll pleased with patron
age so far.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kunze spent Wed
nesday afternoon at Alexandria,
Aid met Wednesday with Mrs. VIM.
Hansen, who served a very nice lunch
the ladies planned an apron sale for
the latter part Of June.
Mrs Dan Randall, who now makes
her home with. her son Lee at Little
Fails, made few calls in this vicinity
Sunday.
\ Mrs. VIM. Hansen and sister, Miss
Geer, were in Little Falls Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
HOUSES NOW SHOT FROM GUN
Concrete Construction Surely May %
Said 20 Have Reached the Limit /.
In This Idea.

Shooting houses out of a "gun''
Is the latest wrinkle in concrete con-
struction, writes Cleveland Gaines In
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
gun consists of nozzle-like affair at
the end Of q 3-inch hose. Dry concrete
is put into container and water
forced through it. The mixture Is thus
made at the last moment before 1t is
applied.
In building the first Of the houses in
this fashion q one-sided framework
of tar paper and chicken wire was
erected. Iron reinforcing rods were
placed against this and the concrete
shot against it with the use of a gun.
"A wall two inches thick was "shot'
In this way, allowed to dry, and the
tar paper and chicken wire peeled off.
The result was solid concrete wall.
Doors, windows and plumbing were
put in place and the wall shot around
them.
In similar fashion ceilings, floor, a
fence around the yard and other parts
lof the house and yard were shot.
Seats were shot into the wall at one
place, decorative designs in another,
and SO on. The resulting house and
yard was complete home in one
'p!ece-a monolith.
The second house built with the gun
employed wallboard in place of tar
paper and chicken wire, with even bet.
ter results.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
BELLE PRAIRIE

an May 17:-The Belle Prairie Farmers
club held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Schneider
Friday, May 5th. Refreshments were
served and all reported a good time.
The next meeting will be at the Ben
May home.
0. J.. Beaudry and family were visi.
tors last week Tuesday at Brainerd.
Joe and John Forcier and Tallie
Bellefeuille autoed to Stewart last
Saturday, where the former will get
his boat, which he has stationed at a
lake at that place.
O.. J. Beaudry remodeled Ben May s
cement tank Monday and Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
ORCHARDS PROPERLY MANAGED
. GIVE PROFIT -

Well located and properly managed
Minnesota orchards are yielding salts
factory returns. Poorly managed or.
chards are being run at loss. From
data obtained in Ga Minnesota orchards,
which present good cross-section of
orcharding in the state, it has been
the acre is $215.T. The returns range
from $23.75 an acre in a poorly man.
aged orchard up to $5O6.81 for a very
we'll handled orchard. These figures
are five-year averages for the seasons
1916 to 1920. In Is of the poorer or
chards totaling "a acres the average
gross return per acre was $46.73. In
28 of the better orchards totaling 1872
acres the average gross return per acre
was $307.S1.
Figures for crop yields in these Or
chards show a range of 81 to 400 bush
els an acre with an average yield of
1893 bushels for the seasons Of 1916 to
1920 inclusive. OF the 1893 bushels,
1853 bushels were marketed, two
bushels were used at home, and there
were IL bushels an acre of culls which
were sold at a low price, made into
cider, or fed to stock.
The average cost per acre has not
been determined definitely, but is ap'
proximately $115 per acre per year i'll
cluding interest, depreciation, and own
.er's labor. To meet this cost, the
grower must sell 1852 bushels of market,
able apples at the average price of
$1.53 a bushel. In nine poorly handled
o.ds +o+o1;nr Al ooros fho ovnra pe
total yield per acre was 59.4 bushels
AS large proportion. of the yield was
culls, it is readily seen that these or:
chards were ruin at loss. In II well
managed orchards totaling SO acres the
average total yield per acre was 254.2
bushels. This yield will sell readily
for enough to. meet all expenses and
leave goodly margin for net profit
w. G. Brierley, associate professor Of
horticulture, University of Minnesota.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

ks5 Mrs sl,eppard left Saturday for Du-
luth to visit her husband. who is em-
sployed by the railroad as engineer.
John Lewis has q brother visiting
him. 81 & rs Il Il iS,. :is ~
children were calling on friends Sum
day, while out driving. #
p M Thompson left Friday morning
Tor his old home town in Iowa, where
ne Will visit with his brothers family.
John thompson came up and took him
7. %. Wolfenden motored to, Delano
saturday. Mr. Schlegel, the carpenter
and Carl Seifert accompanied him as
far as Hillman :. - r = i. =
Vernida Look went to Hillman Mon
day, where she will attend school until
after examinations.
Carl Seifert visited with T. S. Look
Friday evening 80
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
ROYALTON

May 17:-The community was shock
ed and grieved to learn Of the sudden
illness and death of Cordelia Planten-
berg, twelve-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R: Plantenberg of this place
Sunday evening, May 18th. She was
taken ill Saturday and grew rapidly
worse until the end. The cause Of
death was an acute attack Of diabetes.
The funeral was held from Holy Trini-
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
WEST BELLEVUE

May 17:-Miss Mary Gosch spent the
weekend at her home in Randall
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman and
family spent Sunday at the home Of
Adoiph Keolsch near Fort Ripley
Thomas MacDougall and sister, Miss
Rose, were in Royalton Saturday.
w. L. Muncy and family motored to
Little Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman were in
Little Falls Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs F. J Kusterman and
two children were in Royalton Sunday.
T. J. Mathieson Of Minneapolis was
in this vicinity Tuesday.
Frank Kusterman and family spent
Wednesday in RoyaltGn.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

~ IA
= q o 6gl aId fS.
tsnlIb ma 3 81 her Y 90 of heir
4Annil
thoses from out 81 q Ia
attended Tie funeral y Cord ella Plan
stenberg Tnesd morning May 18th,
were Rev. Bernard Kew enheister, q. s..
B. s Miss Kiewenhe eister, Miinaeapolis;
John Plante enberg and children, Cold
Springs; Mrs. Plant tenberg, rs. Ed.
sCarlsen, Ohm odermeiier, Nj. and
Mrs. Warner, Mrs Liesen, st. Cloud;
Mike Lodermeier, Carl Lod dermeier.
Peter Lodermeier, st. Joseph.
.At the special election held on the
18th instance, the matter of bonding
the village to. the amount of $25, 900
for the installation Of water works was
carried. It is understood that grange
ments for disposition Of the bonds and
that work will be commenced at an ear
II date. sd, lg 81
a fishing party composed Of A. "A.
Fitch, ]. N. Carnes, DR.. Chapel, Min
neapolis and w. Il. Peck Of Cathy, N.
D., went to Mile Laos lake Monday
on fishing trip. They report very
food catch. .:s 4.
81. H. Galley and Geo. E. Wilson at.
tended the rElks minstrel show given
at Little Falls Tuesday night.
Marion Parkins, who has been suf-
fering from the effects Of a paralytic
stroke for some time, arrived Sunday
from st. Paul, and spent the day at
the home Of his brother, w. Parkins.
The following day he was taken to. the
Little Falls hospital for treatment.
Mesdames M. f. Street, A. M. Wat.
son, J. Friary, A. C. B6uck and I. w.
Bouck went to Sauk Centre Tuesday to
attend the Sixth district convention of
Federated clubs. The party returned
Wednesday evening. "
.Albay Odette of Little Falls, who is
a candidate for the office of Register
Of Deeds Of Morrison county, was call
ing on the voters in this community,
relative to his candidacy Monday. .
| The first dance of the season was Civ:
en-. at the dancing pavilion at the Mis-
sissippi, west Of town Wednesday night
A large crowd attended. Music was
furnished by Conners five piece orches.
ira.
Miss Lottie jackson has an attack OF
tonsilitis.
Mrs. Roy Ward, nee Ethel Sparrow;
and little daughter Jeniece, left Thurs
day for their home at Naparine, Wash.
Mrs. Ward was called here by the death
of her father, VIM. Sparrow, April 10.
Mrs. A. c. Wilson went. to- sMianeapo
lis Saturday for weeks. visit with
her daughter. Marion. go
Mrs. Henry Walden of Graham and
Miss Mable McEwan, who has been he1
guest for several weeks, were in town
Tuesday visiting friends.
Louis Benick, Jim Jensen, Herman
York and Geo. Armstrong went to Mile
Lac lake Wednesday to fish.
A. P. Stoll, present Incumbent of the
office of clerk Of district court, was in
town Wednesday calling on his friends.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
SULLIVAN LAKE

May 16:-Mr. and Mrs. Wallin and
Maple Plain, their old home, for a few
days.
Mr.. Bankston is now clerking for O.
p. jacobson of Hillman.
Our school closed the 18th, with a
picnic on the school grounds. There
We're many present and all enjoyed the
day.
Mrs. D. w. Sims has gone to Iowa
to visit relatives. She may spend the
summer there.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
spra,yinlr,, Fruit

A satisfactory sprayer for small
number of fruit trees may be made by
attaching piece of Ia inch pipe to
6 feet long to the hose of a 5-gallon
knapsack sprayer. All parts of the
trees can be easily reached and the
spray is kept at safe distance from
the operator. ~.Y >
The time for the second spraying Of
fruit trees just after the petals fall is
near at hand.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19
{ Dates to Reaneaber

May s19. Riverside Club.
u. May q. l,uldrum Township Hale
County fair. sSs$
u May 26. Genola Livestock Shipping
Association. SSssaS5s =
a May 26. Morrill, Twp league school
house 500 o'clock. s. zaS
May 27.-Rail Prairie township unit.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

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you were going to send in. DO IT
NOW.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

II. G.. Stevens, secretary of the Little
Falls Water Power Company, was a
business visitor in this city Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

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Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

: How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO IT
NOW.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

bout att Herr Subscriptii ton
on yvere going to send in. 10 lT
SOUTHWEST PIKE CREEK
Joseph Ginther visited last
Friday at the home Of his daughter IN

d EsIlday at7 the home Of his daughter 81
Bowlus.
.5s Max Eckman and Anton Ringwelski
left Monday for Rice. .. .}... 5s..sS 81
Several people from this vicinity At
tended the Kalis- -Jarosh wedding at the
.Jarosh home at Swan Riiver Tuesday.
great deal Of work was delayed
on account Of the unsettled weather.
a large number Of people from Little
Falls were out fishing in this vicinity
this week. \. ,3s.
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO IT
NOW
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

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you were going to send in. DO 1T
NOW. e ~, '&F
Little Falls herald., 1922-05-19

stf1ck ht az ealne Tde1 ma LETT
s ssIattlS Tor. lev Fork
Byconsoltd ton 81 car lo Cd ana ship,
Eeries viii save 3366l ia freight on this
car alone oYerAth he* old met thpd -of ship.
ping IA less than car lots 70 the New
York market.
s That farming with q tractor sis more
prcf1table thar 81 farming. S with horses
Is the subject Of q debate to be given
Eat the Riverside Club Friday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

1e is q prcminent memb er 81 tie
stlly Sunday business mems club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
|6GYlNDERSMAY
RECOMESTANDARD
Oakland President Be-
lieves Public Fayors
"Sixes"

1.-THE fact that 60 per cent. Of all
automobiles manufactured are Of
the six.cylInder type indicates to
me the unmistakable trend OF the
Atttomotive industry to standardize
tosa greater extent every year on
the six-cyllnder car"
Thus George H. Hannum, presi.
dent OF the Oakland Motor Car com
patly, sums up his belief In the fl.
tire OF the six.cylinder motor car as
the predominatlng car OF the day.
'After ALL" he explains. "the All,
tomobile manufacturers follow tho
desire OF the motoring public. It
seems to me that the average mo.
/, torist feels he Is getting away from
the vibration Of the car OF fewer
Ecylinders with q slxcylinder car
and that likewise a slx.cylinder cal
runs more smoothly and quietly
than the car Of fewer cylinders.
I'm the days gone by tho motor.
lists believed that the average six
cylinder car had power but like
wise had tremendous weight, This
objection has now been overcome
IN many Of the six-cylinder cars OF
today, which have all the perform.
ance of their predecessors but have
In addition very desirable light
ness
"There is too, in the real reputa.
bic six.cylinder cars OF today a de.
pendability that cannot be beaten.
land there is value, too, for manu-
faetirers today as never before
must put the highest quality into
their product. Only the manufac.
t,irers who put this high value. in
material, workmanship and design
into their cars will survive.
1.-The motorist wants q guarantee
that will protect his Investment
that will assure him uninterrupted
service. In the Oakland, for in.
stance, we are giving guarantee
against what is commonly called
oilspumping. We believe the motor.
ist should have this guarantees to
Show how we stand back OF our
product, particularly in respect to
such q vital matter, such common
cause OF annoyance to the motor.
8tsts.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

Secretary, E. F. Henderson
Treasurer, R. M, Morgan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

This lad" expresses the
thanks and appreciation
of the members Of the.
Fairmont Automobile AS
ISOLATION to thefmerchants
of Fairmont for the lat
ter's efforts and support
in making the Automobile
Show a success.
This "ad" also acts as an
invitation from each of the
members to the public in
general, to visit the Au-
tomobile Show Friday and
Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

SAe4y y - A444AS Sg01AA4941 A4GA1 SAagt
Returned Home
Mrs. Ell Smith returned home
q Few days ago from New Martins
Vile where she was called by the
illness of her mother-In-law, Mrs.
Mary Smith. Mrs. Smith had been
very Ill with rheumatism but is
recovering at this time. She was
formerly q resident of BellAew
but moved to New Martinsbille
some time ago, where she makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
r. D. Ward.
Personals
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Watson
are moving to property which they
recently purchased In Murray av-
enue. Charles Waltz, who occu-
pied the property formerly, has
moved to Sabraton avenue.
Gertrude, little daughter Of
Grover Wilson Of Pennsylvania
avenue, has been out of school
thu week on account Of an illness
with throat trouble.
Mrs. Margaret Ammons, who.
recently purchased a building site
IN BellYiew avenue, is having ex-
caYations made for the foundation
Of her new home.
Betty. little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joby Wade OF Liberty
avenue, has been Ill with symp-
toms Of pneumonia for the past
few days.
Porter Fawcett Is quite serious
" Ill at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs U. E. Fawcett, In
Bellyiew avenue.
Mrs. Earl Harr was a recent
visitor with Mrs. Ralph Monmirth
Of Enterprise.
Mrs. c. L. Russell of Highland
avenue has been quite sick for the
past few weeks.
Mrs. N. B. Foley and little
daughter, who were the guests OF
relatives here, have returnd to
thelF nome In ClarkSburg.
The members Of the Junior ED.
worth league Of the Highland az
enue church held meeting on
Wednesday afternoon for the pur-
pose OF completing their organl.
cation. Mrs. Jack BIntz and Mrs.
John Hupp have charge OF the
work.
II Mrs. Eugene Byrne and chill.
dren have returned home after
spending several days with the
formers sister, Mrs. Gilbert
Swlsher OF Montana,
John sidwell has been III for
the past week at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ST1-
well of Russell street.
Dick Metz has returned from
Philippi, where he was called a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

much admired by the guests. Cur
ing the evening refreshments were
served the guests, by Mrs. Lay.
man assisted by her niece Miss
Mildred Beall. The guests includ-
ed June Rutherford, Clifford
Smith, Charles Richmond, Ryland
White. Russell Gerkins, Fred Ger
kins, Ebert Collins, Albert Faust,
Guy Toothman. Robert Layman
and Mr.. Stuckey.
To Cleveland =
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson
and little daughter OF Pennsyl-
yania avenue left yesterday for
Cleveland, Ohio, where the former
will enter a hospital and will un-
dergo an operation for the reno
val of goitre. Mrs. Fred Whitman
of Russell street accompanied the
party. Mr.. Wilson has been suff-
ering from throat trouble for
some time. but his trouble was
only recently diagnosed as goitre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
OFFICERS
Fairmont AutomotiUe Association

President, I'll. Cordray
Vice-Pres., Dallas D. Leonard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

4
few days ago BY the illness 81 d
relative! Z
Mrs. Luther Vincent Of Grafton
Is spending several days With re-
latiyes In Pennsylvania avenue.
Miss Georgia Hale, who recently
underwent a minor operation at
Cook hospital, is recovering at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. N. Hale Of Watson.
Miss Myrtle Bradley has return
ed to her home at Grafton after a
visit with her brother, Prof. Brad.
ley Of Naomi street.
Mrs. s. G. Merrill, who has been
Ill at her home In Naomi street
for some time, is improving.