davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
|England Declares It Absurd To
Continue Listening To Russia
Krassinqs Demands Ridiculous
Russia Doesn't Even Know Own
ers of Properties for Which 1t
Offers Concessions.

THE HAGUE, July THE Hague con-
ference. following the dramatic pathway
of Genoa's famed Conclave, came very
near rupture today, the issues on which
the conference threatened to split being
the confiscated property in Russia.
What Russia proposed to do in way
of restitution, as explained officially by
Maxim Litvinoff, the Russian spokes-
man. fell like cold shower on the ex-
pectant delegates.
Calls 1t Absurd.
Sir Philip Lloyd Greame, Of the British
delegation, arose and declared 1t was per-
fectly absurd to continue the discussions
unless more satisfactory assurance were
forthcoming. Only M. Krassin, 'Krassin
the conciliator.'' as he is beginning to be
called, saved the day but suggesting
that controversial matters be left aside
for the moment and real effort be made
to find a common ground on mutual adj
vantages.
Long List.
The difficulty started at the afternoon
session Of the conference when M Lit
vinoff read a long list Of oil and other
concessions which Russia was ready to
give to foreigners.
NJ. Cattier, Belgium, suggested It
would be mice il M. Litvinoff would
explain which of the properties listed
were under foreign ownership previous
to their confiscation. and what foreign
properties were excluded from the list
Don't Know Owners.
NJ Litvinoff replied that he could not
say whether the properties belonged pre-
viously to foreigners or Russians Il
was difficult for Russia to identify for
eign enterprises all that could be done
was to publish the list and let foreign
owners Identity their property if they
could.
sriton Astounded.
DO you really mean" Sir Philip Lloyd
Greame asked, that. having national
lied these properties and administered
them, you do not know whether the own
ers are foreigners or Russians7
Exactly replied n. Litvinoff.
A long, exciting discussion followed.
with frequent murmurs Of astonishment
or disapprovaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
Vicksburg Paper
Stops Blue Laws
tBy The Associated Prs..,

vTCKsBURG. Miss, July Z. = The
vicksburg Herald today obtained an in
junction to prevent the enforcement OF
Sunday blue laws here insofar as they
would interfere with the printing and cir
culating after midnight Saturday Of it's
Sunday edition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
GLENN GRESHAM WINS.

BIRMINGHAM, July 7.-Poliak Boyd
of Chattanooga, national intercollegiate
and Tennessee state golf champion, was
eliminated in the opening round of the
RoebucIz Country Club invitation tourna-
ment here today and Q, Glenn Crissman.
Selma. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
ELECT COMMISSION FOR
GEORGIA WORLDS FAIR

~. ,A.FI-ANTA, July IA commission of
e. r.y members headed by Mills B. Lane,
S.Orsia banker, to have charge Of per-
+"uent S,a organization plans for the Geor-
:, s,' worlds fair and maritime exposition
" 1896 was. elected here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
The WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida Partly
cloudy with probable local thunder
showers Saturday and Sunday.
Winds East Gulf; Moderate south
and southwest winds and weather
partly overcast with local rains Satur-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
PROHI OFFENDER SHOT
IN HEAD BY OFFICER

LYNcHBURG. Va. July 7.--otis Law
son, who was shot In the head early this
morning at Winfall, Campbell county, by
r. s. Arthur. special officer. attempting
to arrest him on suspicion of violating
the prohibition laws. is expected to die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
Need Not Do
Other Mems Work

The labor board also passed resolu-
tion declaring it to be the opinion of the
board, that carrier has no right to re-
quire an employ to perform work regular
ly delegated to craft that is on strike
unless the employees does this work vol
unfairly. A decision in this matter was
one OF the stipuIations under which E. F..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
M WEEK OF STRIKE PASSES WITH VIOLENCE BEGINNING CROP OUT VARIOUS PLACES
jewell Does Hn1dlDush
Act, Men Will Not Be
DriUen to Work, He Says
Hooper Says Only Feasible Way of Ending Strike
Is for Men to Follow in Footsteps of Main
tenance of Way Men.
tax The A..oeIatsa Press,

CHICAGO, July THE first week Of
the strike OF railway shopmen ended to-
night with sporadic outbreaks of violence
reported in widely scattered sections of
the country, troops held in readiness to
quell trouble in Illinois and soldiers re-
quested in other states, and union Off
cials, railroad executives and the United
States railroad labor board standing firm
in the position each assumed when the
walxout started July /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
ALMosr pEcAPITATEp.

RICHMOND. Va. July Tin collision
between street car and an automobiIs
here late today. cIarence Anen was
thrown through the windshisn Of the au-
tonnobIe. being almost decapitatsd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08

Cradle, head of the maintenance of way
men, agreed to withhold strike orders, he
having manifested that some roads were
discharging members of his organization
when they refused to do shopmen' s
work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
Violence ShOJUs Itself at
Various Points, 5 States
Holding Guards Ready
Fifty Guards Driven Out of Des Moines; Threats
of Lynching Breakers at Springfield Two
New Orleans Trains AnnuIIed.
(sx The Asaoelated Pre..l

| CHICAGO. July T-Precautionary
measures to. avoid possible disorders
were taken in several states and in
many cities today as the result Of
trouble between strike sympathizers
and workers yesterday and today
Governor Hyde of Missouri ordered
national guards troops to assemble
at Warrensburg and Boonsville. and
Governor Kendall of Iowa announced
that he was prepared to act at once
in case of violence occurs in his state.
Three States
Holding Troops
Adjutant General Harry B. Smith of
Indiana was investigating the need for
troops in his state, and Adjutant Cen
eral Carlos e. Black Of illinois, an
nounced that despite reports that
despite reports that everything was.
quiet, troops would be held in readi-
ness, while Governor Allen OF Kansas,
said state protection would be forth
coming if Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad officials opened their shops
at Parsons.
Drive SO
Guards Out
From Slater. Mo-, came q report that
three employees OF the Chicago and
Alton railroad had been kidnapped by
striking shopmen. At Beardstown, Ills,
fifty guards employed by the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad left
town after threatened disturbance
yesterday, while s18 men employed to
do shop work at Des Moines by the
Chicago, Great Western also left after
liking shopmen. had talked to them.
Threat to
Lynch Breakers
From Springfield, Mo-, came threats
Of lynching strikebreakers while sabo
tage of railroad equipment by strike
sympathizers were reported by the
West Shore railroad at Dumont, N. j.
and in Chicago a box car in the Ball
timore and Ohio wards was burned.
Two trains on the Southern railway
running into New Orleans were an
nulled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
s,sHop NOT mucH sErTgR.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 7.-Bishop
church, south. who has been at home one
month today recuperating from a very
serious illness, left tonight for Baltimore
to be under the care of physicians of that
city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

COUNTIES PIszlg1JI1lc EGG LAY.
ING q rs
An egg laying contest ~ every $coun-
IN ID Minnesota Won d 6 ffurnish ], efec-
tive means for4 exposing the faults Of
scrub hocks and locating good Aocks
from which stock COULD be obtained,
says Cora Cooke Of the home demon
stration section, University Farm.
S For this type Of contest co-operators
are obtained who agree to keep daily
records Of their production for a
period of one year. Monthly reports
are made to the county agent, civ
4hg number Of hens, number of eggs
laid and average production per hen.
Publicity is given each month to the
highest records and special emphasis
is placed on the records of those show
ing the highest average production
for the year.. C. S5;5. .s..,. J. .<"'
Such a contest would serve to place
on file in the county agent 8 office the
names of owners Of high producing
focks of the various breeds, thus en-
abling the people of the county to OBJ
tain stock. in their own vicinity.
Eleven counties have already signi-
fed their intention Of carrying on such
contests. =. These are Nicollet, Red
Lake, Roseau, Waseca, ,Wilkin, Vino.
ma, Ramsey, Rock, Mobiles, Aitkin, and
St. Louis. In several of these coun-
ties it is planned to give prizes for
the ten flocks showing the highest
average production for the year. The
contests will be under the direction of
Miss Cooke.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
Gen. PER FOR
WAR PREP REDNESSI
IN ADDRESS AT MINNEAPOLIS,
HE SAYS WAR MAY COME IN .
f., 5 no 20 YEARS ss5 -

Hope that the United States is i'm
mune from future war is a blind hope
and the position of, the United States
"makes it especially incumbent upon
us to be alive to our own interests, -
General John J. Pershing, "general of
the armies, chief of staff told an as.
sembly at the Minneapolis Auditorium
Tuesday, according to the Minneapolis
Journal. -:: v. -,
Conditions in the rest of the world
are "not encouraging" and he empha-
sized the relationship of this country
to the troubled status Of other nations.
Praises "one Army Plan'' '
"None of us can tell whether we
shall have war in S, 10 or 20 years, -
according to the general, who praised
the "one army plan" by which the
regulars, reserves and national guards
men are more closely knitted together,
and explained the new national defense
act. He urged the necessity of ANAL
gamating alien elements and denounced
Americanization programs which DO
not teach the national tongue and i'm
prove the national physique.
The speech bristled with short, terse
sentences, and the man who led the
Yanks to victory in France clicked
them out in the same manner in which
he taught his troops to "speak out
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
CITATION FOR fIEA RING ON PETl
TON FOR ADMINISTRATIONS.
ESTATE OF OLIVE RASICOT
State of Minnesora.)

County of Morr,son.}
In Probate ,,C,r'
Rasicot, Decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting Of admins
tration Of the estate Of said decedent:
The petition of Henry Rasicot hav-
ing been filed in this Court. represent
ing that Olive Rasicot, then a resi-
of Minnesota, died intestate on the
10th day of December, 1921, and pray
ing that letters of administration of her
estate be granted to Henry Rasicot;
and the Court having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition:
Therefore, You. and Each OF You.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House. in the City of Little
Falls. in the County Of Morrison. state
of Minnesota. on the 23rd day of De-
cember, 1922, at ten o'clock A. NJ, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge Of said Court. an@
the Seal of said Court, this 18th day of
(SeaD G. w. KEMP.
Probate Juoge
STEPHEN c. vASALY,
Attorney for Petitioner. :;
Vasaly Building,
Little Falls, MINI. 40-42
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

in war days. 3.5'
Must Look Gold Facts Is Facs',
Here are some sof8 the 8 hints : !, from
the Pershing barrage: y i So.
Let us. look cold hard facts in the
face and not forget orr obligations in
the blind hope that we may not again
engage in armed conflict.
We are likely to be lulled into a
twilight, sleep because Of the fact that
we have generally been successful in
our wars. IS a 4 &
The outside world is not at peace,
The situation in the near east is far
from encouraging and there is much
unrest in Europe and the far east.
The United States at last has q mil
itary< policy as a. result Of the national
defense act of 1920, which tcontem-
plates preparation of both personnel
and material fo9 national defense.
In AUGMENTATION work we must
improve the national physique, teach
the national tongue and aim at uni
fed national ideals. ....& il.
" Fifty per cent of America s men
are physically subnormal, due to effects
mostly durable by>correct training, and
quarter of America's@ population
cannot read and write; soures common
language.
There must be health in mind and
health in body if American ideals are
to remain pure.
Our position in the world as a great
nation makes it especially incumbent
upon us to be alive to our own inter
ests.
There are now only $4,000 combat:
ant troops of the regular army in the
continental limits Of the United
States. 80:
In time of war .Minnesotans general
~ will fight in the. S8th Reserve corps
division or the 34th National Guard
division and it behooves Minnesota to
sec that the nuclei of these units are
properly trained.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
ICE CREAM REAL FOOD ALL THE
YEAR ROUND

Increased consumption of ice cream
is urged by c. D. Dahle, of the dairy
husbandry division of the state univer-
sity. Ice cream, says Mr., DAZZLE,
should no longer be regarded as a
luxury to be eaten on certain occasions
only. What has, been considered del
icacy or confection has, he says,
definite food values equal to those of
many other foods. \
Comparing the fuel value of, leo
cream with that of various common
foods, Mr.. DAZZLE says that a quart or
brick of ice cream weighs about IL
pounds is equal to three, and three
fourths pounds Of chicken, one, and
two-ffths pounds. Of beefsteak, II eggs
(medium size), four-ffths Of a pound
Of ham or 10% pounds Of tomatoes.
@'All of the elements needed to keep
the body functioning correctly are
found in even larger amounts in ice
cream than in. milk" says Mr.. DAZZLE.
"Butterfat is present in ice cream in
large amounts, usually 10 to IA per
cent, and this fat is essential to the
body for the production of heat and
energy. The fat from this cold pro-
quot produces heat for the body, as
well as does any other fat. So you can
see If ice cream is eaten in the winter
time it helps warm your body. For
this reason it is not "a summer food,
but an all year around food. It would
have a greater cooling effect in the
summer if it did not contain quite so
much fat. The Nat Of ice cream also
contains the famous fat soluble vita
min which is so essential to growth Of
children. 4. %. ..5Ss e. 4 IA &. +
Protein is found in abundance and
is utilized by nature in replacing cells
which are being constantly broken
down in the body, especially whom the
body is at work. Milk sugar which Is
utilized for heat and energy i found
in abundance, slong with y 80 IS per
cent added cane 81 ar, which increases
the dayor and amoupt q food for on.
ersy 2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

Alfred Lauermann, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Barbara Lauermann,
left Wednesday for Portland, Ore.
From there Mr.. Lauermann will pro-
coed to San Francisco, where he re-
mains until December IA, when he sails
for his new position in the Philippines.
Mrs. Laucrmann will make an extend
ed visit with her daughter, Mrs. F. j.
Smith, at Portland. Jos. Lauermann,
who has been visiting here the past
week returned to Thorrold, Can, Sat-
urday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
Come and Gone

Mrs. C. A. Green of Whitefsh, Mont,
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. L.
V. Tanner.
G. A. Weyerhaeuser of st. Paul was
business visitor in this city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Barton went to
the twin cities Tuesday for visit with
friends
Miss Florence Battles went to Men
omonie, Wis, Tuesday, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Richard Handles.
Ralph Schneider and Sylvanus Ray
mond went to the twin cities Tuesday
to seek employment.
i Andrew Juba returned Tuesday from
a two weeks visit with relatives in the
twin cities.
+; Miss Lucy Warner returned the first
of the week from St. Cloud, where she
visited relatives.
+; Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson of Mime
apolis, formerly of this city, are here
visiting friends( this week.
Mrs. John Pusinelli Of Los Angeles,
Calf, was here Monday visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. A. Berg, enroute to
Brainerd to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Koop.
nesday to Milwaukee, after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c..
Gordon.
Miss Elizabeth Medved visited rela-
tives in Brainerd over the weekend.
Mrs. Walter Newman of Minneapolis
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Henry Moehle.
Robert Gibson, who attends Ham
line university, spent Thanksgiving at
his home here.
E. L. Kaliher and family of Swan
vile were guests Of Mr.. Kaliher s
brother, DR.. E. w. Kaliher of this city,
yesterday.
Miss Thelma Felix, a student at
Gracevillc academy, is here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Felix.
Mrs. Andrew Faust of Pierz was in
the city on business Tuesday.
Lloyd Harting, who is studying art
and music in Minneapolis, is home for
the Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Maud Battles spent Thanks
giving at the home of her brother j. l..
Battles of Backus.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keough of Fl.
Dodge, Ia, are guests Of Mrs. Mary
Roble.
Edmond Guernon, who attends Dun
woody Institute, Minneapolis, is home
for the Weekend
Miss Loretta Vessel, who teaches at
Hibbing, is home for the Thanksgiving
vacation.
Mrs. Belle Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Graham and the Misses Alice
and Helen Falk spent Thanksgiving
with friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Goldie Putnam, who is employ
ed in Minneapolis, spent Thanksgiving
at yher home here.
DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Millspaugh are in
St. Paul visiting their daughter, Mrs.
A. W. Ide. DR.. Millspaugh will return
tonight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
All He Could Say for Them.

Two famous actors, novices at the
game, were playing golf. They were
gradually but surely reducing the turf
to an approximation of plowed field.
Finally their caudies felt that they
could stand it no longer. One turned
to the other with: did you say them
two are actors, Jim?' Eyes, Jo," ad-
mitted the second, anguish and apology
struggling in his voice. SWELL" said
the first, "all i can say is they might
make good scene shifters."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

The Morrison County Bankers Asso-
citation held its regular monthly meet
ing at the Buchanan hotel Monday eve
ming. The business session was pre-
coded by a dinner. Practically all of
the bankers Of this county were pres
ent, also bankers from Brainerd, Slap
les and St.. Cloud. Paul Leeman, presi-
dent Of the state bankers association,
and G.. H. Richards, secretary, address
ed the bankers on matters pertaining
to the banking business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

Report of Green Prairie school for
the month ending Nov. "a: Those
present every day were: Dorothy An
derson, Agnes Anderson Lola Berr,
Viola Berr, Ralph Kausen, Ronald
Lundgren, Lenora Foell, Viola Foell,
Howard Nauertz.. Enrolment "a.
Those absent one day only: Della La
ture, Clarence Larson, Russell Nelson,
Mabel Cannon, Doris Splittorff, Muir:
iel Splittorff, Evelyn Olson.
MYRTLE ADAMS, Teacher. tn,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
tSCHOO L REP ORTS

4 School report for district No. 81 for
the month ending November "a: Num-
Der Of days taught, 20; number en-
rolled, 80; average daily attendance,
10. Those neither absent nor tardy
for the month were John johnson,
Helen Stoltman, Ruth Axmark and
Conrad Axmark. Those absent one day
were Florence Geron, Adam Geron,
Walter Sanoski, Joe Stavish, Stanley
Stoltman and Sammie Zilka. 4 .,
EDITH EKWALL, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

A check for $53,s37.43 has been re-
ceived by County Treasurer Renick
from the state treasurer, representing
state aid to schools of Morrison coun.
ty. The amount received is only u
per cent of the amount that the county
schools are entitled to but no mere is
available at this time as the appro-
priation by the Legislature was not
sufficient
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

School report in District No. 81 for
the month ending Nov. "a: Number
pupils enrolled, 81: Number Of days
taught, 20. Average daily attendance,
%. Those neither absent nor tardy:
Emma Lapos, Theodore Fietek, Flor
ence and Edward Joseph, Lola Morris
SON, Gilbert Dietrich, Herman Fritz,
Mary and George Capko and Roy Jo-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
Exterminate the House FLY.

Among the 100 different kinds of
bacteria and other organisms taken
from the bodies of house flies by diff
ferent investigators are infantile diar-
rhoea, typhoid fever, anthrax, food
poisoning, amoebic dysentery, abcesses,
Ieprosy, tcpeworms, hookworms, bu"
bonic plague, conjunctivitis, sum-
mer complaint, tuberculosis, enteritis,
tracholna, erysipleas, gas gangrene
stomach worms, pinworms and oph-
l.:ilin:;,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01

FINE SHOE REPAIRING, while
you wait. Return postage paid on all
shoes mailed to US for repair. Prices
reasonable All work guaranteed.
Family Shoe Store. :. lift.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
8 ZION LUTEERAl CHURCH
y W. j. Hass, Pastor.
Corner nth ST on1 Ard Avn NJ H r.

sunday is the first Sunday in "A.
vent, also the first Sunday in the new
church year. German services in Lit
III Falls in the morning at 1880
o CLOCK and in Randall in the after
noon at 2 'clock. Subject Of Sermon:
"Behold, Thy King Cometh Unto
Thee!'' How does our King come
to us9 How should we receive HIM
Sunday school in Little Falls at $3.50,
in Randall at 3:l5 o. CLOCK p. m. All are
cordially invited to hear the Lord s
message to you on this first Sunday in
the. new church year.