VOL. XXXI NO. 41 LITTLE FALLS, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1919 V- tr r?' | COAL STRIKE OVER THE MAIL SITUATION VOLUNTEERS IN 1864 FARM BUR'U ANNUAL WEST SIDE GARAGE WOUNDED BY StfOT FARMERS TO MEET m§ ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENER­ OPERATION OF THE COAL MINES CERTIFIED LIST OF CIVIL WAR MEETING BIG SUCCESS; OFFICERS TO BE LOCATED IN LEMANCZIK RAY ANDERSON ACCIDENTLY PRESIDENT HAMMERBECK AND AL SAYS COMPLAINTS WILL WILL BE RESUMED AT ENLISTMENTS FROM LITTLE ELECTED—REPORTS READ BUILDING—TO OPEN JANU­ SHOT WHILE RIDING IN a O. NELSON WILL ADDRESS . •ONCE. RECEIVE ATTENTION. FALLS TOWN. AND DISCUSSED. ARY 1. CAR. ' FEDERATION AT ST, FAUX,. While going through some old papers E. M. LaFond ran across a certificate is­ Indianapolis, Ind., Dee. 11.—Tlie min­ Postmaster Brick and Assistant Post­ (By County Agent Campbell.) The West side is to have a garage, Brainerd Dispatch (8): Charged master Brown are taking turns this sued from the office of the adjutant The fifth annual meeting of the Min­ * $ ers' strike is ended. With but one dis­ general of Minnesota, August 11, 1864, The annual Farm Bureau meeting John Karnowski, Joe Glizek and Law­ with shooting a man in the back, Ross nesota Federation of Farmers' clubi senting vote the general committee of week in accompanying the city carriers held at the city hall*on Saturday, was rence Dombovy, being the men interest­ Sargent, age 13, and Alfred Satre, age the United Mine Workers of America, over their routes, this bejng one of the giving the names of 17 of the men who will be held at the University Farm, volunteered during the war from the attended by men and women very much ed. Jt is to be located in the Leman- 16, are in the county jail. Both were St. Paul, from December 30 to January in session here this afternoon, accepted times of the year when mail delivery on interested in the agricultural develop­ czik building, remodeling being taken in custody after midnight Satur­ President Wilson's proposal for immed­ the routes is checked. It appears that town of Little Falls, three of whom re- ment of Morrison county. 1, inclusive, at tho assembly room of the enlisted. T. J. Hyson of Little Fall3, is started Tuesday morning, and it is plan­ day when Sheriff Claus A. Thcorin trac­ Administration building. iate return to work pending final set­ the amount of mail to be delivered oil - believed to be the only one of the num­ The forenoon session ;was confined to ned to begin business January 1. ed their tracks through snow to their Sam Hammerbcck of Little Falls is tlement of their wage controversy with some of the routes cannot be delivered the secretary-treasurer's report, which Mr. Karnowski is to have charge, but respective homes in Oak Lawn town­ operators by a commission to be ap­ according to schedule and in fact not ber now living. the president of the Federation and un­ Among those in the list that may still was accepted by the auditing commit­ will not sever his connection with the ship. der his guidance it has made big pointed by him. at all in the required time allowed per tee. | grocery store. Mr. Glizek is to look af­ Let's shoot out that fellow's tail Men Ordered Back to Work. day, especially when the mail is as be remembered by some of our citizens strides the past year. There are 15 are: John Currie, William L. Dow, J. J. Jacobson, president of the Farm ter the repair work and Mr. Dombovy'» light," young Sargent is reported to clubs in Morrison county affiliated-with Telegrams were sent out tonight to heavy as at present. The check is Bureau, called the afternoon session to time will be employed about the garage have said to his companion, Satre. And showing all the more the necessity of Henry Meyers, Duncan N. McDougall, tho federation, the number in the state W-ik^-rge. the 4,000 locals of the union by inter­ Joseph Roy and William Rasicot. The order at 1:30, and spoke of the benefits also. he fired and hit Ray Anderson. national officials of the miners, in­ additional carriers. being 150. Besides an address by Mr, others were Boyce McCormick, Charles the Morrison county firmer had re­ .The concern which will be styled the The boys had been out with a 22 rifle Hammerbcck, Morrison will also be re­ structing the men to return to work im­ In answer to complaints by citizens ceived as a result of cpunty agent work. West Side Garage, will store cars and and had a box of cartridges. Sargent, mediately. Full instructions with re­ and the Board of Commerce in regard to Darby, H. A. Gibson, Wm. F. Morse, presented on the program by C. O. Nel­ Amos McGee, J. L. Nash, Henry Disher, He made particular mention of the val­ will also be sub-agents for the Chevro­ as Satre told in his confession to the son of the Bowlus Advance, who has gard to the agreement will be sent out the system installed, due to recommen­ ue of blackleg treatments and the oat let, Hudson and Essex cars. sheriff, raised his gun and fired at a tomorrow evening. dations of inspectors recently, which Mathias Waggoner, Uriah F. Allen and been issuing a paper for the federation. Sumner Tyler. smut control. , . passing car near the Duluth farm. Satre The program is as follows: Operators tonight predicted full re­ matter is mentioned in another column, The president then called upon the NUMEROUS HUNTERS AND FISH­ said the bullet missed and he heard it the first assistant postmaster general On account of the historical value of ERMEN. Tuesday. December 30. sumption of operations Friday and ship­ the document it will be sent to Minne­ members of the executive committee for pop through the rear curtain. 9:15—Credentials Committee. i, f. ments of coal from the mines beginning sent a telegram to the Board of Com­ five-minute reports, i It is no doubt rather surprising to Ray Anderson, seated beside his wife 10:00—rCall to order. President's ad­ merce Wednesday afternoon, stating sota Historical society. know the real number of hunters and dress. Appointment of .committees. Monday morning. E. P. Nauertz was the first to in the rear seat of the car, cried out, Secretary's report. • • • Miners, operators and government that the matter will receive immediate STOCK BEING SHIPPED. respond and told of the work accom­ trappers that Morrison county possesses; "I'm hit." The bullet had penetrat­ 11:30—The Federation Paper, C. O. mm officials alike were highly gratified over attention. Sam LaFond, manager of the Little plished in standardizing potato varie­ During the small game season 725 lic­ ed his back near his neck. Mr. and Nelson, Bowlus, Minn. . „ enses were issued by County Auditor Dinner—University Farm dining hall i the settlement tonight and all sides ap­ Falls Shipping association, shipped a ties, and of growing pure seed. Mr. Mrs. Anderson are Ironton people, and or cafeteria. peared confident of a final settlement Died car of cattle and hogs to the South St. Nauertz, who is one of the directors of McNairy, 332 big game licenses and up were on their way to Brainerd to take 1:30—Report of Credentials commit- of the fight by the commission. the State Potato Growers' Exchange, to the present time there have been 125 Chas. Sylvester received a telegram Paul markets Wednesday, the car total­ a train to Canada, where they intended 2:00—Some Needed Legislation, Ed­ Tie-up of Over Five Weeks Ends. ing about $2,200. He will ship a car said that the Farm Bureau had a big trapping licenses issued. There have to visit. yesterday morning announcing the also been 46 non-resident fishing lic­ ward Indrehus, Foley, Minn. , 'The action today ends a tie-up of the death of his mother, Mrs. Adelbert of hogs today. An average of about task ahead for the year to acquaint lo­ A friend hailed them in Ironton find 2:30—Cost of Producing: Farm Pro­ cdal industry of more than five weeks cal organizations with j the State Ex­ enses issued. Calls for wolf bounties ducts, Prof. Andrew Boss, University of Kelly, at two o'clock that morning, at two cars of stock a week have been invited them to ride with him to Minnesota, duration and which was more far-reach­ shipped for several months. change. are just commencing to come in, only a Brainerd and they accepted the prof­ Ft. Collins, Colorado. Death followed few warrants having been issued. 3:00—Roll call of delegates and re­ ing in its effects than any other in the an illness of three months and was due Mr. LaFond states that cattle ship­ Samuel H-ammerbeck spoke of the fer. Near the Dullman farm, said An­ port from each. history of the country. As a result of close relationship of the Farmers' club 4:10—Why a Farmers' Club? A. D.­ to adenoiditis. She was 65 years of ped from here are bringing from 5% to Mrs. James Fearing, who was visit­ derson, they passed the two lads, one Wilson. the strike the country was fast ap­ age. 9 cents, but that hogs are down, the top and the Farm Bureau, of things accom­ ing her daughter, Mrs. Robert Wands> carrying a bunch of traps and the other WcdneKdny, December SI. proaching a shutdown of industry and plished by community co-operation and a rifle. A««embly Room. Administration Bld(, Mrs. Adelbert Kelly was born in Lit­ price being $12.60. A car of hogs bring in Chicago, returned Tuesday evening. 8:15—Any short course classes. widespread suffering among its 100,000,- tle Falls in 1854, and was the daughter approximately $2,500. the need of $loser relationship. Then followed the shots. The driv­ 10:15—Marketing: of Potatoes. Hugh <000 inhabitants. of Mr. and, Mrs. E. G., Kidder, who at He states that a great deal of stock Pure bred sires and better cows was The board of audit composed of er wished to turn about and get the J. Hughes, State Department of Agri­ Decision of the miners came aitei1 the subject discussed by Victor Beck- boys, but Anderson's wound bled so culture. the time of their death' some years ago, is now being shipped to market from all Chairman Henry Gassert, Clerk of Court 10:45—Discussion. many hours of debate, in which the were residents of Little Falls town, the, parts of the country. man, who represents the dairy interests Stoll and County Auditor McNairy fin­ and pained so much that he wanted to 11:00—Wheat Grades and Marketing radical element in UiO gfcrieral commit­ old homestead being located just south on the Farm Bureau board. Better sires ished their work Wednesday and found go to Brainerd for treatment. of Wheat. Hon. N. J. Holmberg, State The lot just north of the American means better herds and better herds re­ Physicians continued tneir probe for Department of Agriculture. tee made incendiary speeches against of the city. She was married in 1874 the treasurer's books cheeked up o. k. 11:30—Discussion. operators and others interested in set­ to Chas. H. Sylvester, who died 5 years* Grocery store on First street southeast turn larger profits and give the owner the bullet and Monday morning X-ray­ 11:45—Report of standing commit- tlement of the strike and for a time later. In 1883 she was married to Adel­ has been purchased by L. V. Tanner a far better financial standing said Mr. A large number of the Knights of ed his back. He is resting easy so far threatened to defeat efforts to settle from G. W. Firnstahl, on which site Columbus heard Father O'Driscoll of and no serious consequences are fear­ Dinner—University Farm dining hall bert Kelly of Little Falls, they moving Beckman. or cafeteria. the strike at this time. The conserva­ to Laramie, Wyoming in 1884, and in some time in the future it is likely an "As unto the string the bow is, { Randall, speak on "Knowledge Is PowX ed. 1:30—Report on Farm Club Work in tive element, led by Acting President 1909 the family moved to Ft. Collins, office building will be erected for the So unto the man the woman it, er" at their meeting Tuesday evening. Sheriff Theorin was soon on the scene the State, R. E. Olmstead. use of the milling company. Lunch and cigars were partaken of af­ and tracked the lads home. Sargent 2:00—Why Should Farmers Organize? John L. Lewis and Secretary-Treasurer Colo. Each useless without the other." Geo. W. Dealand. Green, gained control of the situation Besides her husband those who sur­ Thus began Mrs. L. D. Brown who ter the close of the meeting. was in bed and first refused to talk. 2:30—Why Should Farmers Organize? this morning and succeeded in putting represents the women's interests on tho Satre was also in bed and later confess­ Harry Owen, "Farm, Stock and Tome.", vive the deceased are Chas. Sylvester ed. He carried a 32 revolver and has 3:00—Discussion. down practically all opposition by the of Little Falls, Leroy and Floyd Kelly Farm Bureau board. Mrs. Brown spoke Thnrxdny, January 1. time the question came to a vote. of Ft. Collins, Colo., the former being HIGH SCHOOL PLAY of the great mutual benefit resulting previously been in juvenile court. Assembly Room, Administration llldff. a former resident of Little Falls; Mrs. from the union of the Home Demonstra­ FINGERS TAKEN OFF 8:15—Anv short course classes. CAROL SINGING AT CHURCH OF tion and Farm Bureau work. The Farm Mr. Anderson is a former Little 9:15—Marketing of Livestock, W. A*- A. P. Lane of Santiago, Cal.; Mrs. Ben "OFFICER 666," THREE ACT Falls boy, having resided on the West McKerrow. OUR SAVIOUR. Bureau was organized to bring about !):45—Discussion. r'1 There has boon for a number of years Champion of Ft. Collins, Colo., children. OTTO OLSON OF PIKE CREEK side for a number of years. His wife Sisters of the deceased are Mrs. Louis FARCE AT AUDITORIUM TEIJRS- improvement in crops and livestock, 10:00—The Equity Exchange as a an attempt at tlie revival of the ancient DAY EVENING. community spirit and a number of oth­ GETS HAND IN CORN SHRED­ was formerly Miss Ada Lindalil of Dar­ Factor in Marketing, Hon. Magnus Broiling of Ft. Siu.lling; Mrs. Peter ling. Johnson. Watkins, Minn. custom of enrol singing. The older er things in order that farmers might DER. 10:30—Discussion. countries abound in memories of Morin, Tower, Minn.; Mrs. A. S. Camp­ bell, Cour 'dAlene, Idaho; Mrs. T. Del- derive greater profits from tneir labor 10:45—Boys' and Girls' Clubs, T. A. "Waits,'' "Mumpers" and like bands and therefore be more contented. The Erickson. of singers who went from place to place vin, Little Falls, and a brother is John "Officer 666," a three-act farce, Married 11 :15—Discussion. - Kidder of Little Falls. will be staged by the high school stud­ real object is contentment whether it A badly injured left hand was the re­ Dinner—University Farm dining hall singimi the simple carols of praise. Un­ comes through better living, better or cafeteria. ilr. Sylvester left yesterday after­ ents at the auditorium next Thursday sult of an'accident to Otto Olson of Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at 1:30—Treasurer's report. Discussion like the usual hymns the carol proper homes, better schools, or what not. Tho Pike Creek Saturday, when it w.aS breathes the message of Christmas, j noon for-Ft. Collins to attend the ob­ evening, Dec. 18. The play is said to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. —Finance of the Federation ot. Farm­ sequies. be plum full of fun and _ interesting women are as much a jjart of the pro­ dravrn into a corn shredder, all the and Ivlrs. Thomas K. Aiton of Alexan­ ers' Clubs. Unfinished business. Elec­ "Pence on earth and good-will toward gram as the men and close co-operation tion of officers. Adjournment. men." Who does not treasure the throughout. The curtain rises at 8:30. fingers being taken off and bones of dria, occurred the marriage of Mr. Ern­ Mrs. Mary Jane Crossland passed of the two departments will bring it tlie hand broken. thrill of (he story in "Good King The cast of characters: est J. Carlson of Little Falls and Miss away at her home in Little Falls Travel's Gladwin—Mark Jensen. about. He was taken to St. Gabriel's hospi­ Mavme Grace Aiton, Bcv. A. D. Stauf- Musical Art Club Weneelas?" Whose heart does not Wednesday morning tit. 10 o'clock, due I. W. Bouck urged the closer relation­ tal and the hand was dressed by a lo­ respond with a warmer glow to the Whitney Barnes—Harold Dickinson. facker, pastor of the First Congrega­ to lobar pneumonia, at the age of 73 Alfred Wilson—Henry Gagnon. ship between rural anS^uroah' people. cal surgeon. tional church,, officiating.' "AdestB Fideles '' These bring the years. Mr. Bouck explained that when he once The Musical Art club will give their spirit of Christmas near, awakening a Police Officer, Michael Phelan— The couple was attended by Miss sccond community sing of the season at Mrs. Crossland, who was Miss Eliza George Fortier. sold goods over the counter he was al­ Gladys L. Aiton, cousin of the bride and responsive chord in every heart. Shepard, was born in Wisconsin, coming ways glad of the opportunity to go out making rapid strides in the improve­ the highs chool auditorium Sunday af­ The augmented choir of the Church Batcato—Ashur Christensen. ment and marketing of the crop. Axel R. Carlson of Chicago, a brother ternoon at 3 o'clock. c-Miss Agnes to this country 42 years ago, the fam­ Thomas Watkins—John Treacy. to farmers' meetings—tliat acquaint­ of the groom. / ^*3 of Our Saviour again this year is giv­ ily moving to Swan River from Wiscon­ ance led to understanding and the In speaking of tho women's work, Garness will have direction of the sing ing a carol service on Christmas eve. Captain Stone—Stanley Yoerg. Mr. Wilson said its value could not be The bride was prettily attired in a and. a good program is promised. Ad­ sin in 1S78. The past 10 years Mrs. Kearney—Victor Nelson. breaking down of the bars of suspicion suit of brown with black velvet hat and The choir Will be assisted by stringed Crossland has made Little Falls her and doubt. overestimated. A man might have the mission is free and all are urged to at­ and wood instruments. Those who wish Ryan—Chester Amy. desire to be a successful farmer, but wore a corsage bouquet of pink rose­ tend. home. Helen Burton—Ella Swanson. 0. P. jacobson, former county agent, buds. The bridesmaid wore a brown mm to sing will be made heartily welcome There survive her five children, Os­ rather modestly spoke of the work of without the assistance and guidance of to practice with the choir. The idea Mrs. Burton—Olive ita mm. the wife, it would be futile to attempt suit of gabardine with hat to match and The Musical Art club presented a de­ car of Union, Ore.; Elmer of Virginia; Sadie Small—Hazel Richard. the Farm Bureau in the past. He stat­ a corsage bouquet of white sweet peas. lightful program in the Maud Moon is a community one and it is hoped that Arthur of Herminston, Ore.; Edwin of ed that the work on • potatoes alone it. , as many as possible will take advantage Policemen—Herbert Martin, Harold Following Mr. Wilson's address, the The nuptial vows were taken in the Weyerhaeuser hall Wednesday evening, Little Falls, and Mrs. Eva Meyers of Kiewel. would justify the expense of the Farm parlor, the wedding party marching in Dec. 10. The artist of tjhe evening of this revival of carol singing here by Strool, S. D., all being here when Mrs. Bureau work. Mr. Jacobson says that nominating committee presented the being present on the eve of Christ's na- following officers who were elected by to the beautiful strains of Lohengrin's was Miss Aurclia Wharry of the Schu­ Crossland passed away. Mr. Crossland Hillman will be a noted potato district wedding march, played by Mrs. C. C. bert Club of St. Paul. Miss Wharry tivitiv to welcome Him, through Whom preceded her in death by 24 years. if the plans already started are kept unanimous vote. Buntz. Preceding the ceremony Miss per"" c..-:ie«. President—J. J. Jacobson. has a beautiful soprano, voice of lyrical The funeral will be held Saturday LODGE OFFICIALS up. * Marguerite Wright sang "Love Like quality. Canzonu Venetian# by Brogi morning at 10 o'clock from the home, Miss Susan A. Hough arrived on a First Vice President—I. W. Bouek. KLEBER MOVES INTO NEW LOCA­ Second Vice President—Adolph Pet­ the Dawn Comes Stealing." in her first group and Damon by TION. 762 First street northeast, Rev. Greg­ M. W. A. late train from the cities, where she A three-course buffet lunch was serv­ Straugr in the third group were especi­ ory officiating, and the remains will be had taken her prize canning team. erson. F. Klcbcr expects to move into his New officials of the M. W. A. were Secretary—Albert Johnson. ed after the ceremony by Mesdames ally well received. interred in Oakland cemetery. elected last Friday evening, as follows: The hot lunches have been establish­ Wm. T. Aiton and Arthur R. Aiton and new place on First street southeast to­ Potato improvement—E. P. Nauertz, Miss Wharry's self accompaniment * day. A now brick oven has been in­ Past Consul—S. C. "Vasaly. ed in 56 out of the 147 schools in the Miss Elin Carlson, sister of the groorit. was so artistic that it was a revelation B. Y. McNairy is in receipt of word county. Bread and Canning clubs have Crops—O. P. Jacobson. stalled and the place has been entirely Consul—V. E. Kasparek. Farmers' Clubs—Samuel Hammer- The parlor decorations were flowers as to what might be done in that field that his sister, Mrs. O. H. Doolittle, been established with great success. and evergreens, the color scheme renovated and redecorated.' Mr. Kleb- formerly of Sauk Centre, had died Tues­ Advisor—Otto Crossfield. beck. of art. er is also adding machinery to facilitate Banker—N. J. Peterson. Following Miss Hough's report, C. B. throughout being pink and green. The generous responses to numerous day morning at Lake City, aged 50 Campbell, the present county agent pre­ Dairying—Victor Beckman. the handling of his product. Due to years. Death was due to cancer. Up Clerk—J. W. Crossfield. County Commissioners—John Berg- The bride is the youngest daughter encores were appreciated by the audi­ the added store space it is likely some Escort—P. Huff. sented a program of work of the Farm of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Aiton, was ence. to a year ago Mrs. Doolittle was for Bureau for the coming year. The pro­ lund. other line will be added than what he Watchman—C. Larsen. Schools—Miss Eliza Batzer. born and grew to womanhood in Alex­ many years a resident of Sauk Centre, Sentry—N. Battles. gram as outlined follows: andria, is a graduate of the Alexandria now carries. and is known to a number of Little Suggestive Program of Work for 1920 Women's work—Mrs. L. D. Brown. j i Trustee—P. J. Johnson. The executive committee is composed high school and attended the Little Falls people as she had often visited Major Projects. Falls Business college in 1917. For here. Burial was at Lake City Wednes­ M. B. A. of all the above officers. PLAY FERGUS FALLS 1. Dairying, (a) Cow testing asso­ Secretary-Treasurer's Report. the past two years she has been employ­ BOARD OF COMMERCE day. At the annual meeting Thursday eve­ ciation to organize. (b) Feeding.—• Received. ed in the business office of the Alexan­ ning of last week, the M. B. A. elected 1—Balance rations; 2—Meetings and Cash on hand Nov. 1. 1918.—$ 257.69 dria Post-News. The bride, who is fav LOCAL BOWLERS TO TR? CONCLU­ Lorna Elayne Lewis, daughter of Blackleg serum pills 59.94 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lewis of this officials for the coming year as fol­ demonstrations; 3—Home-grown feeds; orably known by a number of our SIONS WITH UP-STATE TEAM QUARTERLY MEETING OF MEM­ lows: 1918 members Farm Bureau city passed away Saturday. The fun­ 4—Use of silage. (23) — 46.00 young folks, is a youag lady of charm­ SATURDAY. M: BERSHIP AT ELKS HALL MON­ eral was held from the Methodist Epis­ President—Elvina Larson. 2. Potatoes—Improvement by (a) 184 Farm Bureau members ing personality and a favorite with her DAY EVENING. Vice President—Emma Eix. Seed selection and treatment. (b) 1919 at $2.00 368.00 many acquaintances. copal church Monday and the remains Secretary—Mary J. Trebby. 3 Farm Bureau lady members shipped to Pequot. Demonstration plots, (c) Purchase o£ at $1.00 3-#0 The groom, the eldest son of Mr. and Treasurer—Stephen C. Vasaly. pure seed, (d) Limiting to varieties 1 Farm Bureau member 1920 2.00 Mrs. O. R. Carlson of the West side, is Bowling enthusiasts will have an op­ FRANCE ISSUED SOUVENIR BOOK­ Chaplain—Margaret Parshalt. adopted, (e) Potato shows, tours. a valued employe of the Herald Com­ portunity Saturday to see two good A quarterly meeting of the member­ $ 736.63 games, the Fergus Falls team coming ship of the Board of Commerce will be LET FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS. Conductor—Mary Lakin. 3. Poultry—Improvement by (a) Paid Out. pany, having been with this company ;^l A souvenir booklet, dedicated "To Sentry—Theodore Bredfield. | Culling demonstrations, (b) Encourag­ Blackleg serum pills $ 46.65 the past seven years, serving in the here to bowl against the local five. * held at the Elks hall Monday evening, Watch—Sophia Lenoard. Printing §§•§? The Little Falls team is composed of iM beginning at eight o'clock, in the shape Homeward Bound Americans" will be ing pure bred birds, (c) Poultry show. Delegates 30.82 capacity of city editor and doing gener given by the French government to ev­ Turstees—Harry Stillwell, Edward 4. Co-operative enterprises. (a) Farm Bureau float home­ al office work, with the exception of 11 a fine lot of bowlers and they are sure of a smoker. Hennen, Selma Ragans. coming' ^8.53 to make an excellent showing. Those There will be no particular program, ery American who served in the Expe­ Creameries — encourage co-operative months, when he was enlisted in the ditionary forces. Physicians—J. G. Millspaugh, G. M. shipment of butter to New York (lo­ Exchange of bank collections .85 aviation service of the army in the who will represent Little Falls are Tom but it will be a get-together occasion, A. Fortier. Dairyman's convention enter­ O'Brien, Eugene Rasicot, Begnald Bar­ although a number of matters will no Upon receipt of instructions from the cal freight rate 2c per lb., car rate tainment 4.74 World war, spending four months ov: H. M. Swift, auto mileage bour, Sherman Bisson and L S. Bunk­ /si doubt be taken up for discussion. Adjutant General of the Army, Major l%c.) (b) Potatoes—organize co-op­ erseas. He is a young man of ability R. E. Frith, U. S. Army, in charge of G. A. R. erative marketing associations to work grain disease survey 6.24 and integrity, in all an exemplary er. ?•' A *t The membership is urged to be pres­ The local G. A. R. post elected of­ Filing articles of incorpora­ A game will be played in the after* ent. the Recruiting Office at 311 Nicollet through the state exchange. tion 1-75 young man. avenue, has made plans to distribute ficers for the coming year Saturday, as j. Organization. (a) Farm Bur­ C. B. Campbell, moving ex­ 'Out-of-town guests at the wedding noon and another in the evening; approximately 20,000 booklets to Minne- follows: pense 50.00 were Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Carlson, Theo­ MEETING OF AMERICAN LEGION Commander—I. J. Bates. eau—enlarge the membership. ;(b) } 208.10 dore Carlson and Misses Elin and Eve­ BRICKLAYERS TO iftn kW : u upp. .. * EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. sotans who saw service overseas. An Sen. Vice Commander—Chas. Friend. Farmers Clubs—strengthen old and es­ A meeting of the executive committee introductory paragraph gives the pur­ tablish new clubs, (c) Co-operation—' Credit by balance.. 528.53 lyn Carlson of Little Falls, Mr. and NEXT YEAR. ^ .Tun. Vice Commander—C. D. Auyer. 1 the American Legion was held pose of the booklet: '"to state in few with existing organizations. Mrs. Arthur R. Aiton of Evansville and According to the PioneerPressthe Quartermaster—Paul Noe. $ 736.65 next state meeting of bricklayers will Wednesday evening at the A. H. Vern­ words what your presence has meant to Chaplain—J'as. G. Burrall. Minor Projects. Itudget July 1, 1010. Axel R. Carlson of Chicago. on offiee, at which a resolution was the French people, to express to you i. Tours, (a) Silo tour to encour­ Resources. On their return to Little Falls Mr. be held in Little Falls; Alfred Iieinay Officer of the Day—W. W. Withiam: State of Minnesota, county their gratitude and to recount briefly age construction of more silos, (b) Po­ and Mrs. Carlson will make their home was in attendance and extended the in­ passed favorable to the removal of Officer of the Guara—Louis St. An: agent $ 1,000.00 vitation. I : Secretary of War Baker, on account of the part you played in winning the tato plot tour to show diseases and U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, on Third street southwest. toine. county agent 200.00 Their numerous friends offer sincere the release of Anton Broms. ^ World War." Delegate to Department Encampment means of eradication. An entertainment committee was Soldiers of the American Army are '. Crops, (a) Encourage use of Board of county commission­ congratulations for a long and happy A. H. Lagesse of Dale is; now: located ~ •Louis St. Antoine. ers, county agent 1,596.28 on the Strand f-arni in Freedhe'm, which appointed composed of Archie Blake, credited by the French government tested and best varieties, (b) Encour­ Farm Bureau memberships 400.00 wedded life, in which the Herald force ; Herman Tanner, Canova Tomelty, Rich­ with-being largely instrumental in win­ age use of clovers, (c) Seed treatment. is pleased to join. he purchased some months ago<' < - ROYAL NEIGHBORS Total $ 3,196.28 — - r ;: !;[;> ard Meyers and E. V. Wetzel. This ning the war, according to this book­ Monday evening, at the annual meet­ 8. Soil Fertility, (a) Growing le­ Estimated Expenses. committee will arrange for a dance to let. The memorial is a history in tab­ ing of the Royal Neighbors the follow­ gumes. (b) Making the best use of Salary of county agent ? 1,800.00 GAME WARDEN DESTROYS FISH Return of amount of small game kill­ loid form of America's participation in Office expenses, general) 1,300.00 HOUSES. ed is required from all who sechfed be given the first of the year. ing officers were elected: manures, (c) Crop rotation. Field expenses (county An athletic committee was also ap­ the w^r, beginning with the battle of "Oracle—Catherine Magee. A. D. Wilson was then called upon for agent) 400.00 Game Warden Clark of St. Cloud small game licenses for the last Hunt­ pointed, made up of Dr. C. H. Longley, Cantigny,where the First Division made Vice Oracle—Phoebe Lonee. an address. Mr. Wilson said he was so came to town Monday, and as a conse­ ing season, within 30 days of the close Wells Graham, Roderick Felix and J. history, to the attack on the heights cf Total $ 3,500.00 quence a number of fish houses which of the season. . Chancellor—Flora Renick. interested in the remarks made by the Statement December 1> 1019. S. Levis. The local headquarters has •Sedan, just before the armistice was Recorder—R?sa Hyson. executive committee men that he would Expended Balance had been located on the ice near Maple 1 1. i! sl'jf lately received several challenges from granted. Receiver—Gertrude Bastien. rather listen to a continued discussion State fund of island were destroyed, as the fishermen P. C. Peterson, formerly in the'news- h nearby posts for basket ball games, In order that every overseas veteran of the program of work offered by Mr. $1,000. Federal were rushing the season, December 15, Marshal—Lillian Rennie. fund of $200; .. paper bhsiness at Frazee, frit now field and an effort will be made to organize receives a copy of the booklet, the Re­ Inner Sentinel—Amanda Stedler. Campbell. It was really surprising, $1200 $ 500.00 $ 700.00 being the opening for this class of fish­ agent for the state boaTd of control, a team and play these teams. Boxing cruiting Officer is arranging to distri­ said Mr. Wilson, how thoroughly a man ing. A license also is required. Manager for three years—Alma Hall. ^salary 291.56 583.33 was in the city a short time Saturday. will also be taken up. bute them through the American Le­ could cover' the territory, come to so Mr. Peterson was an employe of tfia IV Frank Gamon was appointed post ad­ gion, or in co-operating with the vari­ A. F. AND A. M. complete an understanding of the prob­ .. 413.30 308.29 iWm. Pedley, who was recently oper­ Transcript 27 years ago/ jutant. ous Legion and World War Veteran Little Falls Lodge No. 140, A. P. and lems, and grasp the situation in so short Farm Bureau fund 114.37 528.53 ated upon at St. Gabriel's hospital, is posts throughout the state. , A. M., at their meeting Tuesday eve­ a time. still ,in a critical condition, but it is Mr. and Mrs. Olof Olson and child Totals $ 1,319.33 $ 2,120.15 The.tno gymnasium was opened Mohd&jMonday J. H. Eich returned Wednesday from ning, elected officers for the coming County agents have accomplished a Farm Bureau Membership. hoped will soon show marked progress. of Forward, Sask., Canada, arrived in a business trip to St. Cloud. year. They are as follows: wonderful amount of work, continued Members paid up to Jan. 1. 1920...—184 evening and there appears to be enonffh the city Wednesday for a few days' W. M.—C. G. Mack. Mr. Wilson, in spite of the fact that Lady members paid up to Jan. 1, interest awakened to assure a -good at- • The Kensington Embroidery club was 1919 3 Mrs. 0. Alexander of St. Paul, daugh­ tendance. _ Classes are being \formed visit, enroute home from Wisconsin. S. W.—J. A. Anderson. during the past one arid one-half years Members in arrears for 1919 76 ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kemp, who Mr. Olson was a former" resident of entertained yesterday afternoon at the J. W.—H. E. Biddinger. over 60 of the 83 men employed have Members deceased or removed and those inclined to^oin are urged to „ had an eye removed at a St. Paul hos­ do so as soon as^possible, which/will as- Little Falls, leaving here five years ago, home of Mrs. F. E. Hall on Sec6nd Treasurer—H. A. Rider. left the service. The potato work from county 9 pital, was discharged from the institu­ and is now farming in Canada. street southeast. sist ln getting t^clainta goingjwoner* 3jjPi Secretary—V. E. Joslin. alone was a big job and the state is Total -.272 tion yesterday.

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