davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Ills "NVSA VAoOAAO4C, OOoVAAk6 POeuV PC1
issue, is authorized and paid for by j.
w. Hanson, Little Falls, MINI, r. /.
TO THE VOTERS OF MORRISON
COUNTY: -
Having been urged by friends to file
for the Office of s s5.-4. .E..<%.s 4.
CLERK OF. TIE DISTRICT COURT
Of Morrison County, Iwish to announce
that I have filed for that office and
respectfully solicit your vote and
support at the Primary Election June
10Th, 1922.
Am q farmer, having lived in Green
Prairie township for nineteen years.
Am married and have family Of five
children. 5;ss
Have held the following Offices:
Town clerk Of Green I'rai.ie Township
for the last five years director az
Formers Cooperative Creamery Of Lit
tie Falls for three years; was secretary
forsstwo years; secretary of Green Prai.
ne Telephone Company; clerk q school
District No. 4 IL J; presid ent of Tarnsarsls
Shipping Association of Little FaIls.
and hpyes Mid Tier lice.
our yotg ~ Ito Plils aries ,une "a
s. ! q e 8 : 81 rssiat 81
:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
This advertisement, costing $500 per
issue, is authorized and paid for by Al
bert J. Olson, Little Falls, Mimi, R. 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16

2 Burner Oil Stove 1896. Jetka
Hardware. =, !. 1916.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
ALBERT LIB 3 JOHNSON Is
Candidate for Nomination for T.,
TREASURER, M0RR|S0NCOUN1Y

On account Of being engaged in
farming am unable to see the voters
of Morrison county personally and I
take this means Of asking your vote
and support at the primaries June 49,,
1922. :......,
I have been resident of Belle
Prairie Township % years. During this
time I have served as town clerk 9
years which office T still hold. I am
also secretary of the Freedmen Cooper
alive Creamery Association. II.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
THE UMBRELLAS FOR SPRING
Not Much Change In Style; Favorite
CoIors Are Brown, Navy, Red
Purple, Green.

Very little new Is being shown in
the spring lines of umbrellas. Some
new patented features, such as re-
movable covers. folding handles, ETC..
are furnishing talking points. but the
colored silk umbrella with a matching
or harmonizing pyroxylin handle and
fiat carrying strap or thong Is In
greatest demand. The colors are the
usual street shades, such as brown,
navy, red. purple and green.
A novel feature in mems umbrellas
is the Introduction this season Of col
ors, says Dry Goods Economist. A
London smoke, dark brown and hunt
er's green are all being shown in
mems umbrellas. AS to whether these
will become popular Is still question,
but men wear soft hats In these colors
and there is reason to believe they will
carry umbrellas in these very dark
tones.
Children's lines continue to grow in
variety and also popularity.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
90. Flowing sleeves
I ss.n ..InII.Amsnts That
I. Ia... Garments

= Th''s sA'"
!. per.st offerings .,a' ~
nj, tunic blou,es tass ss,.
4. ankles. Other eOls aaS
~ ~ ,ust to the hips AM, sna
..,s, svs little blouses tnst TIT.
's.' ss'I inside the skirt D.na. .0,.
.'s J. '.s Q many bl0u'es s.t,as this
.',''.,I,, : but the selection
'..s' ! .sss nors elaborate.
~ afternoon occas,on,' &C snan.
:. tuple blouse J, Of ssp,ns span,
n vrist length h0"1ns n.ns
IA d The bottom. d.. ine ~.
u 4 be blouse Is sp,'' az a.
\, ! tbs hips, and all ,.a,e .ne
! s.eted. 4 slim Jet glrole ,s
! n dds lends becoming oaas
= l.s vaIstlins. One needs
.,'.,s ~ this attractive blouse
: J, bl,ck canton crepe. or
4 .,,su0t ! ! colored slip sucn
=, 4 midnight blue. /.
~ hlou,e is fashioned OF
s,,s = slaborately embroid-
/ \. ss,I beads. 1t is a SIM
= .fsIr with the oval sns., ns.s
|lr,bls this season: ,I ono's
: i,.yss ere banded win =
- d tho steel BEADS ana
n hsut q the blouse grea.
: ssad. A sash Of plain
'rr:tis b lied In the back
g asIlar to this comes 70
= essIyelts with the bead
" - b unusually smart worn
n I Harding blue duyetyn.
ks,rstts beaded in the nm
- vIll 1nd = welcome in
- dtAe woman who likes
BIT different. A long,
,irRN blouse. completed by
MN plalted skirt OF crepe
i Interesting costume.
= type Of blouse distinctive
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
Heaven!

Jimmie was very fond of bread and
preserves, and one day just before sup.
per he came in, asking:
Mother, may have some bread and
preservesf'
Jimmie, I've told you dozen times
that you cannot have preserves before
dinner. Run out and play a while
"Well, | hope | die Soon," Jimmie
said as he was leaving his mother S
presence.
"Why, Jimmie?' asked his mother.
swell, I'll be sure to get lots Of pre-
serves in heaven" he answered.
"Who told you so?' asked his
mother.
well the Catechism says the Lord
makes, preserves and redeems u.s." an
swered the theological Jimmy.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DIAMOND DYESo

Each package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions SO simple any woman can
new. Even if she has never dyed before,
che can put new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar.
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak
spot, fade or run-advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
Qualifying.

$50 this applicant for the book
keepers job claims he is a college
MANI asked the bank president adj
dressing the clerk. HAS he anything
to back up that claim? Can he quail
fy?"
The clerk stepped to the door and
returned.
.'The young man says" he reported,
'that with your kind permission he
will come in and give the college yell"
American Legion Weekly.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence. Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected SO you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.-Advertise'
ment.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
Neck Ribbons AGAIN.

The flapper set in Paris has resur-
rected the neck ribbon, and 1t Is fast
gaining In popularity. The girls are
wearing band of ribbon tightly about
the neck, just below the chin. 1t Is
usually about half an inch wide, and
the colors run all the way from bright
yellow to black. Some Of the wearers
have small gold ornament, such as a
miniature heart, hanging from the rib
bon by chain In front. 1t Is just a
fad and probably won't last more than
q couple of months.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
Boudoir Garments Are Wool Trimmed.

Boudoir Garments Are Wool Trimmed.
Among the very popular and prac-
tical boudoir robes Of the present sea-
son is the garment made Of light
silk, such as crepe de chine and china
silk, interlined with lambs wool and
daintily quilted. Frequently wool en-
broidery supplies the trimming touch,
although quite as many are entirely
untrimmed. Washable flannel kimonos
are also popular and dainty, and wool
challs is used for serviceable boudoir
garments. For spring some very
dainty cotton crepe negiigees are be-
ing shown, and the low waistline 80
much featured In outer apparel enters
the negligee field also, some rather
pleasing effects having been developed.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
Wouldn't Be News to Them.

Pattie was spending the afternoon
at the home of the editor. During her
stay she mentioned that her grand
mother and aunt were visiting at her
home. Whereupon the editor said he
would have to publish it In the next
issue of the paper.
ooh you needn't put 1t in our paper"
said Pattie.
And why notW
We'll, because we know it," an
swered Pattie.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01

multitude Of colorful fruits and
flowers nestle together. Novelty fruit,
such as pink grapes on violet hat ls
shown. Silver grapes on gray are
new and fascinating. SO also are the
green and yellow and blue fruits that
nestle together to form bizarre effect
at the front of tangerine hat In
chiffon taffeta.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01

for use with q tailored suit is of
natural pongee silk. with contrasting
pipings in either red, green, brown or
blue silk. A few tucks. md a round
collar, cut In square scallols with
cuffs and a peplum to match are no
ticeable features. The scallops are
piped In the contrasting silk, and a
string tie finishes the neck.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
Explaining One Problem.

Jud Tunkins says some of the nod
ern problems are due to the fact that
there are too many chefs and not
enough hired girls.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01

Sashes.
Sashes are being worn much.
Scarcely does q dress pretend to after
noon wear but 1t sports a very hand
some and very colofful sash.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
Friends Can Do Much Harm.

If cause be good, the most violent
attack of its enemies will not injure
it so much as an injudicious defense
of 1t by its friends-COltOn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01

A sticking plaster is the kind that
doesn't fall from the ceiling.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01

It's wise to know little more thar
you let people think you know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26

British airpia.ne operators and
rnechanicians have formed a trade
union to protect the interests and
remedy the grievances OF the aerial
taxi driver The present pay of pi-
lots L. $50 a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
COLD WEATHER .
 DAMAGES CROPS
Third Successive Day of Kill ing Frost Is Predicted
 For California

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21.-Cali- fornia, except regions adjacent to the ocean. will have it's third successive morning of killing frost tomorrow. the weather bureau here forecast tonight.
 Later in the day, however, slightly moderate temperatures may be eX- rected in northern California and the great valleys in the central part of the state. The slow moderation of temperature from the southern citrus belts, is regarded as an advantage to the growers there, on the ground that under these conditions, the frozen or Gnges and lemons will thaw out grad ually and the crop loss be minimized
 The weather bureau declined to discuss the amount of dhmage done tc the crops. saying it could not be ascertained accurately for ten days. Reports from organizations of grow CTS, however, told of heavy losses An estimate of 75 per cent damage in the orange crop at Porterville, in the San Joaquin valley, was made by the officials of growers organizations there, acting in concert.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
NE w PLAN FOR SETTLING WAGE
 CONTROVERSIES Railroad Executives Approve
 Proposal For Territorial Basis of Negotiation STILL WANT DECREASE. Roads Claim Agreement Does
 Not Affect Their Plan to
 Ask for Further Cuts
STILL WANT DECREASE

CHICAGO, Jan. 21-Members of the Association of Railway Executives to- day accepted the proposal by the four railroad brotherhoods that their wages and working conditions be ne- gotiated on a territorial basis.
 Resolutions accompanying the pro posal favored the appointment of re- gional committees to meet with four brotherhoods lin a fair effort to compass and adjust all points at issue, no restrictions to be imposed on the consideration of any and all questions of wages and rules govern ing working conditions"
 If a mutual understanding is not reached, the matter is to be referred to the railroad labor board.
 The resolutions provided that ter ritories in addition to the eastern, southern and western, may be estab- lished if roads in such territories so desire, or the railroads may deal, di- rectly with their employees.
 This action does not involve an abandonment by the railways of their pledged policy to seek reduction in the labor cost of railway operation, the benefit of whic is to be turned over to. the public in reduced rates" !" Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the association. said. Tt simply rep resents an attempt by direct negotia- tion and discussion with the leaders of these four organizations, to arrive at fair and amicable settlement of the questions affecting these em- ployes."
 Regional negotiations will make it possible, he said, for the railroads to consider both wages ana working rules at once when dealing with the train service men. This may mean. he said, that if the employees agree to the abrogation of certain rules the railways do not consider fair, the rail- ways in return may agree to continue certain wagese. This, m effect, re drces it to consideration of a wage basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
LONDON SLEEPS
 BELIEVING POPE
 DIED YESTERDAY
Erroneous Report of Death
 of Pontiff Circulated in All European Countries

' LONDON, Jan. 21.-London went to bed tonight in the belief that the pope had died th:s arternoonn. The report appears to have been circulat- ed throughout Europe and was accept ed by church and civil officials as true. The German reicnstag sus- pended proceedings, while President Loeb delivered an eulogy on the pope.
 All evening newspapers published extra editions announcing the death of the pontiff, and the first editions of the Sunday papers contained that report.
 The report of the pope's death em- anated here from Cardinal Bourne's residence, Westminster Cathedral, shortly before 6 p. m. A member of the cardinals staff notified all the English press agencies that the car dinal had received official news of the pope's death, and confirmed this to all who made inquiry. The bells were tolled at Westminster and the Southwark Catholic Cathedral. and announcement of the death was made from the pulpit of the latter church, followed by requiem mass.
 Late tonight, the cardinals chief secretary informed the news agencies that the information communicated to them that the cardinal had received an official report of the pope's death was incorrect. It was impossible to obtain an explanation of the mistake
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
MISS PREv0ST
 '9PLL6 BEANS
Chief Prosecution Witness in Arbuckle Trial Says Her
 Testimony Framed

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-Efforts of the prosecution to have Miss Fey Provost, show girl, and one of it's lead ing witnesses, declared hostile" to it's case, were baked temporarily by the court today in the second trial of charge of manslaughter against Ros- COG c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress. The court said it would allow authorities on the point other than those quoted today.
 In her testimony, Miss Provost stat ed that she did not remember Miss Rappe saying he hurt me-" on the occasion of the party in Arbuckle's rooms in the Hotel St. Francis during which, according to the prosecution, he fatally injured the actress. At the first trial, Miss Provost made the pos itive statement thta Miss Rappe said 'he hurt me-"
 An attempt was made by the prose- cution tC have admitted an alleged statement by Miss Provost in which she said that Miss Rappe exclaimed he killed me-" This statement was
 
 also included in the courts ruling
 Miss Provost testified that she was virtually coerced by the district at torney into making the statements, so she repudiated them. The prosecution put on the stand Walter E. Trefts, sec retary of the district attorney, to tes- tify that she made the statements of her own free will voluntarily chang ing, however, the exclamation he killed me" to "he hurt me" His tes- timony was not allowed.
 E. O. Heinrich, finger print expert, was called to identify certain finger prints found on a door of Arbuckle' s room in the Hotel St. Francis, and sand by the prosecution to be those of hrbuckle and Miss Rappe. He was on the stand at adjournment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
FARMER FARLEY.
 ID LAST 5 DAYS
Will Consider Permanent Pol icy For Avoiding Future
 Depression Periods

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Fiye days have been allotted to the national az ricultural conference, which meets Monday to study conditions of the farmers, and to suggest remedies.
 The program made public today showed that the acute distress of the farmers is to be given first considera- tion after which the conference viii take up consideration of permanent agricultural policy designed to avoid periods of depression such as at pres ent
 President Harding will open the conference Monday and will be fol- lowed by Secretary Wallace. who will outline the purpose of the gathering. Representative Anderson, Minnesota. chairman of the joint congressional commission of agricultural inquiry, then will speak on agricultural prices and the situation. The agricultural situation and suggested remedies WI be presented Monday through reports from representatives of the leading agricultural regions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
POPE BENEDICT DIES AT 6 THIS MORNING
North And South Ireland End Disputes
2More US. Plans For Open
 Diplomacy Adopted At Farley

era of open dealing and fair play In all that pertains to China's economic development. By the Chinese delega- tion, however, they were not received with equal enthusiasm, one Chinese spokesman saying his coiieagues were not very well satisfied" with the final form of the much-amended proposal for treaty. publicity.
 Among the Japanese, the intent and substance of the publicity resolution were given with warm appreciation but grave doubts were expressed as to the possibilities of its practical application to engagements and con tracts made in China by individua.s. Throughout the debate, >the Japanese held to their view that Tokio had no authority to compel it's nations to Gi- vulge details of their engagements Tn China, and it was said tonight in Jap anese circles that the qualifying phrase under which lists of Chinese engagements are to be "as nearly complete as may be possible" migh turn out to be a significant feature ot the resolution.
 As adopted, the Hughes proposal provides that the powers other than China agree to compile lists of u own commitments and those of their nationals in China. and to torwaru the texts to the secretary-general of the conference when convenient. f-u- ture similar agreements must also be filed within 60 days after completion In two additional articles, China agrees to be bound by the same stipu- lations as to informing the other pow CTS, and nations not represented here are invited to adhere to the arrange ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
BuenOs Aires Sues
 For Part of Loan
 Made Prior to War

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 21.-(By the Associated Press)-This municipality has decided to take legal action in London against the British banking firm of Barring Brothers for the sum og 1,230,15O pounds claimed to be the undelivered half of a loan contracted in January, 1914. The bankers con- tend. it is said, that the other half of the loan was to have been delivered by German syndicate.
 The municipality. however, con- tends it contracted the loan solely from Barring Brothers, to which firm it has since paid interest on the full amount of the loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

other apparatus for manufacture of liquor will be a crime. It likewise desires to have the gambling law improved so as to prohibit gambling in any form in Arizona.
 The county attorneys are said to favor re-enactment of what is known as the Duffy gaming act. introduced in the legislature years ago by Frank J. Duffy, of Santa, Cruz, and repealed by the same legislature that passed it. Gaming in Arizona is prohibit ed." was suggested as the complete text of the proposed law.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
COLLINS, CRAIG ARE AGREED ON
 ER|N'S FUTURE Heads of Free State and Uls- ter Governments May Soon
 Straighten Difficulties WILL HALT BOYCOTTS Decide to Devise System to Deal With Problems Af-
 fecting All Ireland
WILL HALT BOYCOTTS

LONDON, Jan. 21-(By the Associ- ated Press) The Irish situation took an unexpected turn today with the an nouncemetn that Michael Collins, head of the Irish provisional govern ment, and Sir James Cra;g. premier of Ulster, had reached a mutual agreement which holds out the prom ise of peaceable settlement between the north and south.
 In addition to the arrangements made to settle the boundary question, it, was decided to cease mutual boy cotts. What is considered of vast i'm portance is the decision to devise a better system than the council of Ireland to deal with problems affect ing all of Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
Three Killed When Bobsled Colides
 With Automobile

NEWARK, O., Jan. 21.-Three people were killed and four injured tonight when their bob-sled was struck by an automobile. \ Those killed and injured wer' members of coasting party. They had almost reached the end of mile-long hill when they crashed headlong into an automobile com ing up the hill. The sled was said to have been on the wrong si, of the road.
 Only one member of the coast ing party was uninjured.
 Orlo Dumlat, 15, was killed ar Granville. near here, while coast ing. His sled was hit by an auto mobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
HIRAM WANTS FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION
 BUILT IN CALIFORNIA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Senator Johnson, Republican, California, has introduced in the senate a bill pro- viding an appropriation of s4O.0OO for a forest experiment station in Cali fornia. The station. if established, will be under the direction of the United States forest service in coop eration with the University of Cali fornia.
 The purpose of the station will be to ascertain the best methods of man. agement for forests and forest lands. and for the protection of chaparral growth on watersheds, importan. for irrigation and other purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
WOMAN EXPOSES SMUCCL|NG RINC
Tells of Running Liquor and Drugs After Being Found
 Unconscious on Train

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Workings of g Montreal-Bostou-New York whisky and drug smuggling ring were dis closed by Deputy Police Commits sloner Simon tonight, following the detention of Mrs. Frances Bruce, who, herself unconscious, arrived here in a Pullman berth beside the body of Mrs. Dorothy WardHeil.
 Dr. Simon said Mrs. Bruce admitted she had been smuggling drugs and whisky from Boston to New York for several months, while her companion had worked on the Montreal end or the illicit traffic before getting into difficulties with the Canadian authori- ties that finally led to her deporta- tion.
 According to her story, it was Mrs, Wardwell who provided the narcotic which caused her own death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
County Attorneys Urge State
 Gaming Laws Be Strengthened

informal reception. The United States was represented by J. J. and Alfred Castellini. of Cincinnati: Peter Kerns, of Keegan. Me. and others.
 Argentina had four delegates. Aus tralia seven, Bolivia one. Brazil two. Canada three. Chile one. China one. England 12, France three. Ireland four. including. in addition to de Va lera, the mayors of Cork and Dublin: Italy two. Java one. Mexico one. New Foundland one, New Zealand three. Scotland six. South Africa one. Spain three. and Wales three
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
SILVER PLUME MINES
 SOLD TO EAST BUTTE

DENVER, Jan. 21.-The Dives-Peli- can group of silver and lead mines at Silver Plume, Colo, has been sold to the East Butte Copper Mining com pany of Montana, it was announced here today. The purchase price is reported as $500,000.
 The group, one of the richest in the states, includes about 60 developed claims and the Bismarck and Seven thirty mines. There are nearly 20 miles. There are nearly 20 miles of underground workings in the group.