davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
Extension Div. Letter
Livestock Show Planned For farmers
Week atlUniver&fv x<.##xGs,

AVeStOCA o0OW xl80QoQ xOT 93fmoIS'
Week a. university 49,,
DR.. A. v. Storm, director zsof }. short
courses for the university department
of agriculture: announces that q : live
stock show will be held at University
Farm from Gas to s. o.: M, Wednes-
day, January 3, during the annual
Farmers and Homemakefs' Short
Course week. !: 's@;.. ..
The best of the livestock owned by
the university horses, beef cattle,
dairy cattle, hogs, and sheep-win be
exhibited in the livestock pavilion.
Opportunity will he given for live
stock men of the state to see the "a
nous Belgian stallion, Farceurs King
which was s. the junior and reserve
grand champion this year at both the
Iowa state fair and the Information
al Belgian show, and which, was re-
Gently purchased by the division of
animal husbandry to head it's stud Of
Belgian mares at University Farm.
Other noted animals will also be ex-
hibited, among them Maple Grove
Hazel, grand champion Percheron
mare at the Minnesota state fair;
Deese, junior and reserve grand cham
pion Belgian mare at the Minnesota
champion Duroc-Jersey SOW at the
Minnesota fair. s= = 3. . WISE. /.
Many animals that have been prize
winners in strong compe itions, as
well as others of equal merit that
have not yet been exhibited, will be
shown. Best animals from the dairy
division will also be entered in the
show. II Il
Radio enterta ailments win b given
!. j. IT, big assembl q =tAs fal1l eyesy
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

Elk River School Building Stadium.
Elk River, Minn:-High school boys
are converting a natural hollow of
ground near their school into an ath-
letic field and stadium. When finish
ed it will have . seating capacity Of
about 10000. The field will be about
400 feet long and $50 wide. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

10000 Lakers Meet At Duluth.
Duluth-Better hotel and summer
resort service and conditions in tour
list camps, are announced as the sub
jects tor. the program Of The Ten
Thousand Lakes of Minnesota associa-
ton which will meet in Duluth, Dec.
Is and 16.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

Triple Funeral! for Fire Victims.
Ironwood, Mich.-A triple funeral,
that of Mrs. Joseph Swidnack and her
two children, Leo aged S, and Regina,
aged 8, will take place at the village
of Hamilton, as the result Of the burn.
ing of their home 5 ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

The Netherlands was the largest mar
ket, except Canada, for American corn
in 1921, having received 17,843, 464
bushels, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture. The next
largest markets, in order Of receipts,
were United Kingdom, Germany, and
Mexico
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
Prominent puluthlanz. Dies.

i. Duluth-Edward J. Filiotrault,
prominent in the work of automobile
associations and highway organiza.
lions in the state, died at St. Mary's
hospital here. Mr. Filiatrault was 46
years old and has been in i'll health
for the past two years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

Mrs. FELTON,, 81, was senator from
Georgia for day. Senator George,
elected after her appointment, was
sworn in the day after. The Demo
Gratis thus have the honor of being the
first party having had representation
in the u. s. senate by a woman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
80 Lives Believed Lost.

(. 80 Lives Believed Lost.
i Mexicali, Lower Calif.-A new esti.
mate of 80 lives lost in the disaster ia
the steamer Topolobampo a. La Bonn
ba, go miles south of Mexicai, on the
Gulf of California, was received here
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

The coming session of the legislature
promises to be most interesting one.
The wise legislator will study well
what this years election returns
meant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

Chas. w. Bryan, brother of VIM.
Jennings Bryan, was an easy winner
for governor of Nebraska on the
democratic ticket.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

LeSueur Center Leader Democratic
There was a bad wreck on the u. s.
Senatorial Through Line one day last
week when a lot Of political boxcars
went into an open switch at Voters
Station and gummed up the traffic
quite q Bit. The cars were ones which
were being "rushed" in by one Of the
U. s. senatorial candidates to allow
farmers to ship their products. These
were the same cars which ( were made
at the Thin Air Propaganda Shops and
designed only for temporary use. The
whole business went up in smoke.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

Truman Newberry, taking his key
from the election returns, has resigned
as senator from Michigan. Numerous
republican candidates would have been
in better position today had the ex-
senator acted long ago. But then, he
was upheld by his ?, republican col
leagues in the senate at time when
the party needed his vote.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

Says an exchange:-Once in = while
you hear somebody make joke of the
newspapers-generally -ome fellow
who would have to leave town if the
newspapers only told the truth about
him without reservation. As matter
of fact, if all people were only half as
careful of what they say as the news
papers are, there would be lot less
grief in the world, and the lawyers
would have very slim picking.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

= Guaranteed solid leather boots j for
boys andSgirls at the lowest possible
prices. Family Shoe Store:--Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

The Herald is receiving number of
new unsolicited subscriptions. Thanks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

Many man who seeks publicity
fees from it in the end
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

Christmas only a month away. Shop
early.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

Maybe, reader, its your subscription
that is due.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

Ex-Premier Clemenceau was at o1
time q librarian in New York City,.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-27
MAN s BODY IS
WASHED ASHORE
Found by Captain of Tug---
May be Victim of Dec. 28
Drowning

Shortly after noon today the body
of a drowned man was found in
shallow water off Van Pelts dock at
the foot of Gordcn street by a cap
tain of Lehigh Valley barge. The
body was taken to the Van Pelt dock
and William Brown cf Front street
rotified Lieutenant John Morris at
police headquarters of the finding.
Lieutenant Morgls communicated
with Coroner Hillpot at Metuchen
who requested that Undertaken
James j. Flynn he notified to take
charge of the body. The body has
been removed to Undertaken Flynn's
establishment on East avenue. The
condition of the body is very bad
1t was expected that this finding may
Clear up the drowning of Ludwig
Loke. the thirty nine year old tug
boat fireman, who fell from the deck
of the tug I.ehign at the city dock
late in the afternoon of December
IS.
The condition of the mans body
will not allow the holding of same
for identification for a longer period
than twenty hours. 1t was indicated
this afternoon. At the time of Loke's 5
disappearance it was said that his
only relatives in the country is a
Karl Olsen of "a Summer street,
East Boston, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-27
THREE ALLEGED
P|RATESFREED
South Amboy Men, Arrested
by State Police, Out on
$1,000 Bail

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 81
Edward PLUCK" Muldoon, Alfred
Watts and William Buekalew, the
alleged South Amboyi coal pirates
who have been held in the county
Jail since their arrest on Wednes-
day night, have been released on
bail of $1,000 each. Each man is
under $500 bail on the grand lar
ceny charge made by the state po-
lice and $500 under the second ac-
cusation made under the federal
laws to forestall any attempt on the
part of the prisoners to get freed on
the ground that they were in New
York state waters when arrested by
New Jersey state constabulary.
On Wednesday. night the three
were arrested by the state police
They were charged with stealing sew
eral tons of coal from one of a con-
voy of barges being towed down
Raritan bay. The state police made
the arrest by following their men in
a second launch when their suspi-
cions were aroused by seeing the
party of suspected thieves leave
South Amboy shortly before the
barge string started.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-27
MAN WANTED IN COUNTY
FIGHTS FOR HIS FREEDOM

NEW BRUNSWICK. March 81
According to n telegram received on
Saturday by County Detective Ferd
A. David from the head of the Phil
adelphia detective department,
Charles Richardson arrested there
in connection with the Metuchen
100000 silk robbery last summer,
is making every effort to get releas-
ed from custody. He has retained
counsel and is endeavoring to get
bail
To forestall the attempt to get
free on bail, Captain Alfred Sauder,
of the Philadelphia detective bu-
reau, applied this morning for per-
mission to turn Richardson over
to MiddleseX county pending the
completion of the formality of ex-
tradition. County Detective Will
liam Fitzpatrick went to Philadel-
phia this morning in order to return
his prisoner to this city If the ap-
plication OF Captain Sauder is sue
cessful.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-27
FIVE KILLED, SEVERAL HURT
IN MEXICO RIOTS

MEXICO CITY. March 27 (By
The Associated Press)-Five persons
were killed and eleven injured in d
series of clashes at GuadalaJara,
state of Jalisco, yesterday between
radicals and various other groups
according to the information here. D
The radicals are reported to have
attacked pedestrians indiscriminate-
ly, the climax being reached when
they met a group of Catholic work
men. The workmen were insulted
and attacked and when they took
refuge in a church the building was
fired upon. The body oe one victim
was found in the church.
All traffic was stopped and numer-
Gus occupants of cars were forced
to alight and salute red and black
flags carried by the female radicals.
The demonstrations then went TO
the Office of the Ell Informador, a
newspaper, where threats were made
against the life of the editor II he
persisted in his attacks on bolsheV-
-ism.
The radicals then marched past
the cathedrals. Insults were hurled
at the priests and clergy after which
a noisy demonstration was held in
front of a Catholic newspaper office.
Federal troops were rushed to the
scene to restore order.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-27
MEM MISSION
At St. NARY s
Last Meetings for Women
Well Attended, Many Men
Attend Today

The women's mission at ST. Mary 5
church ended yesterday afternoon
with services at and o'clock, the
mems mission started last night and
the children's mission started this
morning. The Rev. Charles a.
Haferty and Rev. Joseph NJ. Eckert,
of the Dominican mission, are well
satisfied with the showing made by
the women during the past week,
and the hope has been expressed
that the men will attend as regularly
as the women did during the past
week.
There were big crowds at the .
and 4 o'clock sessions yesterday at
ternoon. the last for the women.
There was big throng of men i'll
attendance at the opening of their
mission at 1880 o'clock lest night
Rev. Eckert opened the services
with rosary instruction, and Rev
Haferty followed with an interesting
sermon. Rev. Father Charles Prend-
ergast officiated at benediction.
Due to the fact that the children's S
mission was scheduled for today,
tomorrow and Wednesday mornings
at o'clock, the morning mission
masses this week will be at 5 and {
O'Clock. At the mems mission mass
es this morning there were big at
tendances, and the children turned
out in large numbers for the opening
of their mission.
The mems mission, which will be
completed next Sunday afternoon.
will end the stay of the Dominican
fathers in this city. Throughout the
week there will be morning masses
at and o'clock, and services at
1880 in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-27
Hearing Wednesday, State
Board Views Crossings.
Aldermen Action Tonight

Two members Cf the Board of
Public Utility Commission, accom-
panied by former Senator Thomas
Brown, counsel of the board. and
Engineer Lepier. of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad. made an inspection of
the local grade crossing situation
Saturday morning. The utility
commissioners were President Har-
ry V. Osborne and Joseph Auten-
reith. The party was on board a
special train and arrived in Perth
Amboy at 9:04. where Counselor
Brown joined it.
When the train reached the city
limits it slowed down and the in
spection party was given an oppor-
tunity to study from the rear plat
form of the last car the situation.
A stop was made at the Market
street crossing, but none of the
party alighted. A discussion of the
situation followed while the train
continued on its trip to the south
ern division of the railroad. where
another inspection was to be made.
The question will come up for a
hearing before the utility board
Wednesday morning in the Kinney
building, Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-27
GEORGE:
BACK TODAY
Not Expected to Resume Act
ivitieS at 0nCe--WiIl Pre-
pare Speech

LONDON, March 27:-Premier
Lloyd George was expected here this
afternoon from Wales. where he has
been resting for the last two weeks.
His friends say he benefited wonder
fully from his vacation.
Mr.. Lloyd George will not resume
his activities Immediately and it is
understood after one night here he
will go for a few days to Chequer's
Court where he will further consider
plans for the Genoa conference and
prepare his speech to the House OF
Commons next Monday. when he
will seek a vote of confidence.
Mr.. Lloyd George is not expected
to participate in the conference OF
Irish leaders here, but he Is likely
to see Arthur Griffith and Stephen J.
Duggan, Dali home minister, if they
arrive today as expected.
1t is generally believed that
Michael Collins, head of the Free
state government. will follow his
colleagues to London.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-27
WOMAN IS INJURED
AL|GHT|NG FROM BUS

While attempting to alight from
a bus on Amboy avenue about hfty
feet north of Washington street, at
1885 O'Clock this morning, MIS-.
cara Ivan, thirty years old, of 403
Bruck avenue, fell against the curb.
She received cut over her left eye
and bruised arm as a result of the
fall
Officer William Keating, who was
patroling the beat. removed the
woman to DR.. Fithian's Office for
treatment, after which she was talk
en- home in the automobile of H..
Mann. superintendent of the Bayuk
Cigar Company. The woman was on
her way to work at the Bayult cigar
plant when the accident happened.
She boarded Sasso's bus No. :.
which was being driven by Frei
Pulo, in upper Amboy avenue. The
bus was coming from Carteret to
this city
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-27
NEW BATHING
BEACH PLAN
Inspection Will be Held by AL
dermen for Location of
New Site

An inspection will be held this
week by the Board of Aldermen in
order to decide upon a location for a
new bathing; beach for the citizens
of the city. The present beach
front devoted to the use CT bathers,
is far too small to accommodate all
those who desire to seek relief in
the cool waters, during the hot
summer weather and in order to
remedy this condition it has been de-
cided to build a new beach.
Before a beach can be built, how
ever. site for it must be settled
upon, and it will be some work to
decide upon the right location for
the spot. The aldermen are con-
fronted with the necessity of re-
locating some of the sewers and
taking care of the drainage water,
and for this reason considerable care
will be taken in picking the spot
for the new bathing beach.
In order to build the beach re-
tanning wall or jetty must first ee
constructed. Then, according TO
present plans, fine beach sand viii
be purchased and brought to the
city on scows and placed behind the
ietty or retaining wall, the obstruc-
ton thus keeping the sand from be-
ing washed away by the tides. 1t Is
also a possibility that the sand may
be taken up from the beach in win-
ter in order to keep it from being
carried away by the high tides,
which often times causes the river
to rise level with its banks
The greatest task in connection
with building the beach will be that
# moving the sewers and building
a retaining basin for surface water
so that the sand and water in the
vicinity of the beach will be clean.
1t is probable that the beach will be
built near some street end so that it
may be approached without much
trouble. Should the inspection trip
show the aldermen where a beach
may be located without the eXpend-
iture of a large sum of money, it is
likely that work will be started i'm
mediately so the beach will be ready
by early June.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-27
Hall Million Membership

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March %.
(By the Associated Press). The
United Mine Workers of America,
the largest single craft labor union
not only in the United States. but
also in the world. has membership
of half-millioh men scattered
throughout the country. with few
thousand in Canada. John L..
Lewis of Springfield. ILL.,. is its pres
dent, and recognized leader. Union
headquarters are maintained in this
city.
THE real numerical strength is
5,243, and is the highest number
ever yet recorded" Secretary Will
lam Green informed the unions last
regular convention of more $500
delegates.
The exact number in the union
varies greatly from time to time.
Lack of employment exempts a
miner from paying dues. For the
last year. the average monthly paid
UP membership was given as 442,-
|O57. and the average monthly ex-
|empted membership was 49, 1856.
The unions growth has been
rapid especially in the last quarter
century, but it's earlier history was
one of ups and downs. marked by
persistent efforts of opponents to
crush il. None of its predecessors
lived a decade.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-27
CONFER WITH
COAL BOSSES
Labor Leaders Renew Nego-
tiationS With Operators in
Cleveland
WOULD AVERT STRIKE
Called for Saturday Might
New Wage Agreement
is Sought

NEW YORK. March 81 (By the
Associated Press) Labor members
of the anthracite wage scale COM
nittee returned from Cleveland to-
day to renew negotiations with OPP
orators in an effort to reach a wage
agreement. averting walkout OF
$4,000 organized miners, called for
next Saturday night.
Operators and miners expressed a
desire to end the general discus
sions which marked the opening day
cf the conference last week. and to
confine concessions to consideration
.of the nineteen demands of the
workers.
The miners committee will go in
conference armed with statistical
data TO bolster their claims that the
coal digger is entitled to 20 per
cent. wage increase.
The operators indicated that to-
day they would make the percent
age of wage cut they advocate. in
counter proposals to the nineteen
demands of the miners.
Although they have declined thus
far to directly express their propos-
ais the operators made clear at the
opening of conferences, that they
would not entertain wage increase.
Phillip Murray. vice president, OF
the United Mine Workers, replaced
John l.. Lewis, president as the
head of the four labor delegates on
the arbitration committee. #. ID.
Warriner, president of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company will
continue as spokesman of the opera
tors.
Mr.. Lewis announced he will re-
main at Indianapolis, headquarters
of the United Mine Worners, to di-
rect the strike
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-27
KILLS THREE CHILDREN
BEFORE TAKING OWN LIFE

GREENWICH, Conn, March 27--
Mrs. Henry Barker, whose body was
found in her room last night. killed
her three small children by cutting
their throats before bringing about
her own death by the same means.
The first intiulation had of the
tragedy was discovery by passer-
by of an insurance policy on the
sidewalk in front of the Barker
home, on which was written Il am
going to kill myself and the chill
dren."
Mrs. Barker's sisterinlaw, Emma
Barker, who livel next door, said
that she heard cries in the night,
but did not investigate as Mr.. and
Mrs. Barker frequently had quar-
rels. The police learned that the
husband, Henry, was in Stamford
and according to his sister, had re-
Gently entered suit for divorce.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-03-27
Aldermen Act Tonight

Tonight the third plan for the
elimination of local grade crossings
will be presented for public inspec-
tion at an adjourned meeting of the
aldermen in city hall, This latest
plan, which calls for lower bridges
over all of the street crossings than
either the city or railroad plans, and
allows the Washington street bridge
to pass between the Central and Lee
high Valley tracks, has been drawn
up under the direction of a commit
tee of local residents who believe 1t
is the best plan.
Just what effect the presentation
of this plan at this time will have ON
Wednesdays hearing is not known.
The railroads have announced their
readiness to go ahead with the hear
ing this week and Alderman-at-la
Richard j. Calvin has informed the
city attorney that the city's case Is
ready. If the new plans presented
tonight are found to be practicable
some favorite action upon them may
be taken by the aldermen and it is
possible another proposition will be
put up to the railroads at Wednes-
days hearing.
1t Is generally known that thu
railroads will not accept the plans
as submitted by Special Engineer
Louis p. Booz on the ground that II
will cost the railroads too much tc.
make the improvements. According
to those versed in the cost of en-
gineering the plans which will be
submitted tonight will represent even
greater expenditure on the part OF
the railroads than those presented
by Mr.. Booz. 1t is therefore con-
tended that there is little likelihood
of the railroads accepting such plans
even IL the city adopts the sugges-
tions unless the city agrees to de-
fray part of the cost of construGe
| ton. 49, -
The advocates of the plan to be
made public tonight maintain that
the city will save considerable money
il this is adopted as it will do away
with the necessity of condemnin2
the property on Washington street
and East avenue which would be
made necessary if the railroads or
the city's present plans are put
through. There will be no deac
street ends and the city will not be
divided by series of high bridges.
it is claimed by proponents OF the
latest plan. Under these new plans
Washington street will so over the
Central railroad tracks at an eleva-
ton slightly lower than the present
street elevation. At New Brunswick
avenue the dip under the Lehigh
Valley tracks will also be lessened
six or eight feet and the tracks VIII
be higher under the new plans. The
high bridge at Hall avenue can also
be done away with under the new
plans, it is claimed. bringing that
street nearer a level on both sides OF
the tracks. The bridges over the
other crossings will also be lowered,
according to these latest plans.