davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
PLAYED GOLF CHRISTMAS DAY

PLAYED GOLF CHRISTMAS DAY
Some FIFTEEN or sixteen golf bugs had
Christmas Day. Why go to California?
Now they are comparing the almanacs
and other sources of weather predic
tions in the hope Of finding promises
of nice weather for New Years Day
SO that they can spend that day on the
course also.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

Mrs. e. ]. Carlson,-who has been i'll
for ten days with q bad case of blood
poisoning, is much improved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

Philip Weller OF Norris is the new
third trick operator at5theI Mp. te1e-
graph office. He started work Wed
nesday. He has rented the residence
street east and his family will move
here soon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

The local Elks lodge will hold open
house for its members and ladies the
afternoon Of New Years Day. In the
evening the Elks News Years ball
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

=: v. E. Kasparelz and family have
east to 408 Third street northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

; Matt Miller of Pierz entered st. Ga.
brieLs hospital Sunday for medical
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
~ = - : f,F.2fslTS q! =
NEW YEAR CALLS PAssE

The American custom Of New Year
day calls, so prevalent In the social life
of this country In the Nineteenth cen
tury, is little practiced today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

Frank Gwiadowski Of Morrill, town
ship and Walter Fleck Of SLakin town.
ship each collected bounty for q full
nesday. &[5T ~ - &. RS -. go =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN. BUCKMAN

H L. Sprengeler, Pastor i #
year, will be conducted in the German
language next Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock. Holy Communion will
be observed. the preparatory confess
ssional beginning at 10 o'clock. At
P. M. the annual meeting Of the vot-
er's body will be held. Election Of of
f1cers. Nr&> -, : T~.... .,EE.ss 4, Iss : =,
. New Years Day:-Preaching SER
ing In the Name of Jesus Service
in the. chapel at Ramey at 2;3o p. NJ.
Begin the new year right, come and
worship your God and Savior!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

h Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Beattie are ex-
pected home tomorrow from the twin
cities, where they. have been visiting
relatives and friends for several
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
CAUTION

Within eight hours recently my
agency experienced two fire damage
losses from the burning out of Chin
neys. I.
You never can tell when and where
fire will occur nor how far it will
extend. -: -. ,.~... - - 49,
= ENSURE and Be Sure.'
Victor schallern, lo7 East Broadway.
:, t--, 42-44
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
WEATHER EXCEPTIONALLY MILD
CHRISTMAS DAY

The weather man did more than his
share in< making Christmas Day a
pleasant one for people in this terri
tory. More did the day liken mild
spring day than day in mid-Winter.
About an inch of snow was on the
ground in the morning but by noon all
had disappeared. The sun shone
brightly through most Of the day and
maximum temperature of Al degrees
above zero was recorded. Many of
the old timers of the city remarked
that they had never experienced such
mild weather on Christmas Day. The
writer, however, remembers that about
exceedingly mild weather prevailed
and baseball game was played on
the West side grounds. One of the
fans wore palm beach suit and
straw hat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

Walter sprandel. who is at home for
the Christmas vacation, will return
to Northfield Monday to join the Garlic,
ton basketball team on weeks tour
to the range towns and Duluth. War
rem Sims will also make the trip: He
Is spending his vacation with his
Miss Emma vonDomarus. who is
employed in Valley City, NJ. D., ar
rived the latter part Of last week to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM: VonDomarus. Miss
Vera VonDomarus.- who teaches at
Staples. and Miss Eva, who teaches at
Gilbert, are also home for the Christ
mas vacation. 's:' -. - .r-,5s.t i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

Wanted To hear from OWNER Of good
farm for sale. State cash price, full
particulars. d. F. Bush, Minneapolis,
MINI. 31-cd
70 TRADE FOR LAND: Two well
located garages, four good stores,
some Residences n Little Falls and st.
Cloud. GENOA Realty Co., Genola,
MINI. !: q & So I 225-t 8
Hidsk furs and wool. 1hs
little Falls Hide q Fur Co, viii pay
the highest prices for the same. 36,
East Broadway, Is Same building g.
q. Army z Navy store.
SIR PER oT MONTY. Under
Bankers Reserve ystem III per
eseSnt 1oans No. be secured on city OF
farm propert & @ by, build improve
ior ~ id essrys,
sDeenoi z O. =
'e5ee j
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

4 @-s< -. B" 80 -.
{. Ap1ln
. = r
1Bfar.'a Eur
Observation-Disclosures

And hero we stsnd to say 'Good-byl''
Brief wortl0-and yet wo scarce known why,
They bring q moisture to tho eyo,
And to tho heart some quakee and aches:
We speak them very tenderly,
With half . sob and half q sigh
"Old YEAR, eood-by! Old Year, good-by!''
Nv. X. BurleiGh.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
1.
FROM ALEX AllDRIA
FAST A1.ExANDRIANs HuMB1Ep
By FASTER LITTLE FALLS
FIVE. "a TO is 4.

The strength OF the Little Falls
high school basketball team was clear
ly demonstrated Thursday evening of
last week when the fast Alexandria
quint was defeated on the local floor
by the decisive score Of "a to&13.sAlex-
andria high is not in this district and
the outcome Of the game did not af-
feet the standing Of Little Falls in the
district title, contest but there was a
great deal OF satisfaction in coping
this game as the Alexandra Quint is
classed as one of the strongest in this
section Of the state. ~. E..
Both teams put up q splendid game
and the contest was fast from start
to finish. The local team was in splen-
did form, the passing being sure, the
shooting accurate and the defensive
work first class: Q'Brien. left for.
ward for: the Alexandria .quint, did
most Of the shooting for baskets for
his team and he made three Of their
five baskets. Varano, sub. who took
the. place of Abrahanson through the
entire game, made 9 good showing.
Abrahamaon has been Ill for several
days and Coach Arnes did not intend
to use him in this game but Lasky was
forced TO drop out in the second quar-
ter and he took Laaky's place through
a part of the game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

The city council will meetfin regular
session Tuesday evening. d 81 i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29

Two Minnesotnns ON New Dairy Com
mfttec
H. B. Niekerson-of Elk River and w.
F. Schilling of Mortified are two
members of a new committee of nine
that has been named to formulate
plans for the establishment of ma
tional dairy select agency. The new
committee was organized at meet
ing of the Farmers Dairy Marketing
Committee of II held early in the
month at Milwaukee. Both are promi-
nently connected with the Twin City
Milk Producers association.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-29
IN State Federatf0n's
Program

Gray Silver ON State Federation's
: I ~ Program
Gray Silver. director Of the Farm
Bureau office at Washington, D. c.,
will come to Minnesota January 2 to
tell farm folks attending the fourth
annual meeting Of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation of the activities of
his office to- obtain national Legislation
wanted by farmers of the country. The
annual convention will be featured by
a review Of what has been accom-
plished and what is planned for the
future by cooperative marketing
agencies with which the state feder-
alton is cooperating.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

the sentiments OF public characters. he
declined TO make response. Even upon
being reminded that the public impor-
tance OF the controversy outweighed
any sense of personal privacy, he again
refused to discuss the letters. When
pressed for some answer, Shaw left
town.
At his Adelphi terrace house. where
Sir James NJ Barrie says he used to
see Mrs. Campbell visiting him--when
she wasn't visiting Sir James-his sec
retary refuses to divulge his address,
insisting that he has left the country.
Mrs. Campbell likewise stands UPON
what appears in the book-that the let
ters were written purely to amuse a
sick woman. But those among her
friends who have. seen the advance
proofs smile slyly and say that notwith-
standing the diverting character of the
letters-and they certainly are diverting.
in Shaw's best vein-there was some
thing real revealed beneath the skin of
the worlds champion cynic where
women are concerned.
Those same friends insist that, in like
manner, the most human qualities lie
beneath Shaw's super-humanity; and
that he is actually the gentlestj most
amiable sort of creature. most likely
to fall under the spell of Mrs Campbell.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

ancing her budget. burdened as she was
with foreign debts. He did not wish "a
appear controversial but merely desired
TO state fact.
Russia's suggestions. presented by M
Rakovsky, proved rather dramatic fea-
ture or the session. He again raised the
question of disarmament. insisting thal
all attempts to establish needed equili-
brium Of national budgets were futile
until all countries gradually disarmed-
The chairman rejoined that everybody
was entitled to mention the causes OF
his Governments budget difficulties. lie
might for his part mention the burdens
of debt owed to England, on which no
interest was paid
Sooner or later declared Nj. Rakovsky.
the world must consider disarmament.
Then at the chairman's request he WITH
drew his disarmament amendment.
NJ. Patton, u Dutch delegate. jokingly
remarked that he was glad to learn py
NJ. Ralovsky's statement or yesterday
that Russia had practically succeeded ia
balancing her budget; Holland was un
able TO boast so much, and IT was evil
dent the world was badly informed on
the real conditions in Russia.
DIR. Camille Peano. Italian Minister OF
the Treasury spoke OF reserve currency
sor banks. He proposed that the inter
national committee on banks entitled -
ISSUE paper currency as contemplated IN
the London experts report, shouio pc
completed with representatives OF the
trea suries of the various States, express
in gthe hope that the United states
Treasury would be represented.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
CHARLES PENNILESS
WHEN DEATH CAME
Though I'LL, Would Not Call
Doctor He Could Not Pay.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD
Copyri0ht, fa29. by THE New York HERAID.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 13.
A pathetic picture Of the last moments
of former Emperor Charles Of Austria
Hungary is contained in a letter just
received In Paris from Or. Machado dos
Santos. the director Of the Fuuchal mill
tary hospital. The doctor declares that
Charles was absolutely penniless save
for the proceeds OF the sale of small per-
sonal articles and jewelry. A wealthy
inhabitants OF Madeira lent the former
Emperor his villa and motor out OF pity
after the ex-imperial family was forced
to leave the villa Victoria for the lack
of means to pay the rent. Although he
was suffering with double pneumonia, he
had no medical attendance until the day
before his death. refusing TO have a
physician whom he could not pay.
The former Empress Zita was attend.
ing him day and night. and his head was
upon her shoulder at tho moment he died
praying for the Austrian people. His
death was further saddened by the un-
certainty OF the future Of his ehiidren--
one unborn.
DIR. dos Santos gives the official ver-
sion OF the ex-Emperor's last words,
which he himself heard II offer my life
for my good people My God, my Lord,
commit myself unto thine hands, as
well as my wife ami children"
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
RIVERS OUT OF BANKS
FLOOD NEW ENGLAND
Merrimack Still Rising, Con-
necficuf Receding.

BosToN. April 13.--The two principal
rivers OF New England-the Connecticut
and the Merrimac---were still out Of
their banks tonight at many points. with
consequent damage as waters swollen by
melting SHOWS and recent rains rushed
toward the sea.
The Merrimac at Manchester y. IT,,
higher than il has been III quarter
century, was flooding mill cellars. At
sunset II was reported stationary at the
nine foot stage. the highest since 1895.
At Concord 1t was still rising. with low
lands becoming lakes and roadways
under Ave feet OF water.
The Connecticut passing the crest Of
the present freshet was receding. Near
Bellows Falls. VT, u washed out lower
floors OF homes and factories arid left
roadways and railroad roadbeds inn
passable. Hen coops that were In Ver-
mont yesterday passed through Connecti-
cut to-day.
At Northampton boats were used from
the second story windows of some
houses, with the lower floors still inun-
da ted
Lakes IN Vermont were reported to-
day at food stages Lake Champlain
was within three inches OF It's highest
mark, and still rising.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
HOLY WEEK ADDS TINGE
TO GENOA CONFERENCE
Focto Receives Pope's Letter
Praying for Harmony.

Sneciaf Gable TO THE New YoRK HERALD
Copyright. 1922, Jy THE New YORK HERALD
GENOA. April 13-ln consideration OF
Holy Week, the Italians are giving re-
ligious tinge to the conference. To-day
the Archbishop of Genoa formally trans
mitted copy OF the letter of Pope Plus
Nj. sent on the occasion of the confer
euce of the clergy and people OF the
archdiocese of Genoa, to Luigi Facta,
Italian Premier and president or the
conference
The copy was autographed by the
Pope. and the Archbishop added in
covering letter that Premier Facta would
be glad to learn that while so many
illustrious personages had united to dis
cuss the high problems of the pacifica-
ton of the world the faithful, with the
supreme Pontiff and the Bishops at the
head. were united in prayers Tor the
success OF the conference.
The Archbishop hoped that Signor
Facta, with Gods help, would be the
means of bringing to Italy the merit OF
creating harmony among the afhicted
nations and putting them on the way OF
work and progress for civilization.
Signor Facta answered, thanking the
Archbishop warmly for the Pope's auto
graph and expressing the hope that our
beloved country viii have the glory of
concord which will end infinite woes
At the Holy Thursday services in the
ancient Genoa Cathedral to-day were
five Bishops and some of the delegates
to the conference.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
GEN0A'S BIG FOUR
TO COMBAT SOVIETS
lloyd George, Barthou, Jaspar
and Schanzer Reach
Decision.

GENoA. April 13 ASSOCIATED Press)
The big Four" Lloyd George. Bar
thou, Schanzer and Jaspar Of Belgium
have decided at a meeting TO present
a united front when the Soviet sub
mits its counter-propositions Tor the res
toration OF Russia.
This action Is understood TO imply
formal acceptance by the four powers
Of the London experts report as basis
for the treatment Of the Russian prob
lem The Allied governments had not
previously pledged themselves as bound
by the report of their experts drawn up
at London.
One fthe Russian representatives
to-day handed to the finance commits
sion youminous document deahng
with the cost OF armaments in relation
to the currency question. He was inn
mediateiy reminded Of the rule exclud-
ing the question Of disarmament from
the purvew Of the conference.
1t was announced this evening that
the meeting OF the conference commits
sion dealing with Russian affairs had
again been postponed. this time until
Saturday. al the request of the Moscow
delegates. who require more time to
study the report Of the experts.
The Russians and the Germans are
both busily engaged in trying to digest
the report and both are becoming in
creasingly dissatisfied the further they
delve into it,
Adolph Joffe Of the Russian delega.
tlon declared to-day that many OF the
recommendations in the report were
quite absurd" and designed to put Rus
sia under foreign yoke. the same al
Turkey and China"
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
IRISH FACTIONS FAIL
TOAGREE ON TRUCE
Adjourn Till Wednesday, Grif-
fifth Refusing to Postpone
the Elections.

Special cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, April l3.
The first session OF the Lord Mayors $
conference in the Mansion House, called
to secure If possible truce between the
Irish factions and that the campaign
for and against the Free State treaty
will be conducted peacefully. reached
no agreement and adjourned until
Wednesday next. The same leaders.
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins for
the provisional Free State Government;
Eamonn de Valera and Charles Burgess
for the Republicans; Archbishop Byrne
of Dublin. Stephen O'Mara. Lord Mayor
OF Limerick, and Lord Mayor O'Neill of
Dublin. will then meet again.
In political circles 1t is feared that the
meetings will have no results. The Sc
cessionist leaders believe the conference
eventually must ask the representatives
OF the army to arrange O settlement
among themselves. The only real hope
full feature so far is that the Lord
Mayor managed to bring the leaders to-
gether in public. The principal hitch in
the conference was the question of the
postponement of elections. Arthur Grif-
/,
flatly refusing to accede thereto
AS to the control of the army Griffith
and Collins refused to subordinate the
authority Of the. Provisional Govern
ment by submitting to the executive set
UP by the secessionists. De Valera and
Burgess on their part were unable ia
suggest any settlement which was likely
t. be respected bv the secessionists
The disloysl soldiers frankly follow
De Valera only when he is going in
their direction.
THE New YORK HERALD CORRESPONDENT
was Informed that peace feelers were
extended on behalf OF the regular army
Three prominent men visited Col. Rory
O'Connor Of the secessionists at diff
ferent times and ostensbly unofficially
but sounded him thoroughly on the
prospects of reuniting the army. The
secessionists still feel themselves toe
strong TO negotiate unless it is on theii
own terms. They are determined ia
maintain the republic and not to to,-
crate entrance" into the British EN-
pire Many Dubliners are leaving towr
for Easter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
COAL CONFERENCE HERE
ADJOURNS TO TUESDAY
Slight Pro 1ress Made in Wage
Settlement.

The conference Of the anthracite min
ers' and coal operators subcommittee
IN this city adjourned Yesterday until
Tuesday. with slight progress In the
wage controversy Only three Of the
nineteen wage demands have been taken
up.
Philip Murray. vice-president or the
United Mine Workers OF America. left
last night for national headquarters in
indianapolis 70 confer with John L.
Lewis, president lie said union officials
were satisfied with strike Developments
OF the week.
District presidents Of tha three an
thracite fields and the forty members
~ the general policies committee also
left TO survey the strike fields and col.
iect additional data IN support OF their
demands.
more than $4,000 non-unlon miners
have Joined the strike" said Mr.. MUIR
rny. II rciterate that the miners will
stand Arm for every one OF the demands
fnsde."
At number or operators offices IN
this city Information was received Ia
incicate the strike was spreading among
ron-union workers In the Pennsylvania
coal helds. II was reported all mines
supplying the Republic ron and Steel
Corporation were closed
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
SHOT FLEEING GANG.
NEAR CENTRAL PARK.
CennOrs Falls Wounded: Man
Stands Over Him and Fires
Into Body.

People living in the vicinity Of Cen
trail Park West and Eighty-fourtn street
We're thrown into excitement last night
when Il gang of men who had attac;sed
rler Connors, SO. of AIS Columb iS ase-
nue.. in Central Park chased him into
the street and began firing 1T him.
With shots flying about him Mr. Con-
nors ran from one side of a stalled
trolley car to another in an effort 10
dodge them. but one of the bulir,s pen
etrated his body and he staggered to the
sidewalk IN! coi,apsed.
Then one of the gunner. OF whom
there were six or seven, according TO
witnesses. took a position over the pros
trate man and calmly fired two more
shots into his body. As the last two
shots were being fred Samuel J. Kauf-
man. who, is living at the Hotel Monterey.
came along in an automobile and the
assailants of Connors fled. Ore OF them
ran through Eighty-fourth street, pur-
sued by a crowd. but he was lost sight
Of after he had run into a subway sta
ton at Broadway and Seventy-ninth
street. His confederates after running
up Central Park West for short dis
tance, jumped on the running boards of
passing taxicass and were carried away
from the scene Of the trouble
The reason for the attack on connJrs
was not learned. The police We're told
that at least a dozen shots were fjred.
When MIR. Kaufman reached the side
OF the wounded man he found re-
yolver with empty chambers clenched
in his hand, but II was thought that
he had picked up the revolver after one
Of his assailants had drooosd IL to the
pavement, meaning 10 defend himself
with IL but finding It contained no
ammunition.
Connors was taken to The iicconstrrc-
tion Hospital. which Is only q few
blocks from the place where the shoot
ing took place. His conditisn Is said
to be critical.