davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

Sitting by Hsr.elf. you: the stor!
first"
So the other birds in the ZOO lis
tened while>the Laughing Jackass toll
this story: r..
"There was once 4 little girl. Sh,
was the daughter Of mother who wa
just like: her; except older. The inothe
thought she was beautiful and, -sh,
was very vain. The little girl wa
very vain, too.
And oh. she was very, very con
ceited.
-. Now one, day, she said that peopl,
were always looking at her becaus,
:: she was so pretty.
everywhere she went she knew tha
she attracted attention. ~: &
"She had often asked other littl.
girls If they hadn't noticed how people
. smiled as they passed her and looked
at her pretty face.
Some Of the little girls said they
had never noticed It and so were no,
spoken to again. But they had told
the truth at any rate. For she imagined
she was far prettier than she was.
"Yet her Imagination and her mothe,
kept telling. her how lovely a creature
she was TO- look at.
"NQw one day she was sitting in the
dlning-car of train. Her mother had
headache and had had a cup Of tea
taken in to her car.
1.-THE little girl was sitting by her.
self In the dining-car and very proud
was she to be doing so grown.up a
thing.
"A lady came and sat down beside
her: They were going along the shore
Of a magnificent river. From time to
time she gazed out.
r. 'As she did so she could feel the
lady was looking at her. She was
glad she had. decided to. wear her little
red hat on the Journey. ..,~ 49,. -.
'That was by far her most becoming
hat. She felt the lady was enjoying
looking at her too! For she could have
taken other seats in the car but in
stead had chosen to sit along side OF
her ~ '.." ~
It, "After awhile the little girl looked in
the lady's direction, But she was look
ing at the river admiringly, steadily.
Then she heard her speak to a woman
across the: aisle. 49,. !,
r. "1 am Desperate she said, IT; l
don't get a seat on this side: Of the
train, for I can never see too much. Of
this glorious river -
-" Now wasn't that the best Joke on
the little girl? Here she had been
thinking she was being admired and
1t was the river being admired all the
time. She lost q great deal Of. her
eonceit that day and did not talk 50
much about her beauty!
II heard some children telling that
story as they stood in front Of me but
! didn't laugh about 1t then as it was
during the middle Of the day. -.
II like to laugh In the morning Just
az birds like to sing then and also In
the evening just as birds do a good
deal Of 7chattering at that time. {:
II think I'll sing song about my
laughter" ~~ ~
The birds all urged the Laughing
Jackass to do this.
So he sang in his curious hoarse
voice song which In our language
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

A :dec!ametory contest vii be held
at the high school next. Monday to
select . boy and a girl for a declama-
tory team to represent the IDEAL high
school in the district: contest. About
dozen pupils will try for" places: on
the team.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

"VAAu OV lAAlS
IT laugh in the
morning
"And I laugh At
night,
And l laugh any
{ other time.
"When daughters
In sight.
Nov this I. hope
win please you
10.
'For You know I'm
4 friend.
T. ''And not, q foe!
THAT you'll put mo
In \ story. funny
And you, needn't
bother to pay
me money.
For I'll be funny
free OF cost.
For II I weren't,
my fun might be
lost, -,
'"Oh, I'm certainly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

e. l.. Kaliher of Swanville was in
1h1s city between trains Tuesday, en-
route home from St. Cloud, where he
attended district meeting Of scout
masters Of the Boy Scouts. At this
neet1ng' the matter Of leasing a tract
OF land near lake in the neighbor-
mood of Annandale, to be used as a.
summer outing camp for boy scouts.
was discussed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

Mrs. c. w. Thomas entertained tts
guests Friday evening for her dapgh-
ter, Mrs. G. H. Lambert, the oceasaee
being Mrs. Lambert's birthday aaan-
versary. Dancing furnished the ar1H=ss-
ment and 81 lunch was served. j:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

Games OF the WceK:-
1-27 Crosby -Ironton "a, Aitkin, Is.
l.2s Braincrd 6, Bemidji, 10.
1;N Little Falls %, St. Cloud, L..
1927 Park Rapids IA, Pine River, s;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

MI. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and chill
dren, Edwin, Evelyn and Edgar and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A: Soltow from OAR
ling, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lund-
gren last Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

Miss Rose Bach, who has been. an
Instructor in the muses. training school
at St. AnsgarS hospital, Moorhead, ar
rived; here Friday for an extended visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Bach; while: recuperating from an oper-
alton. .:..~".~ -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

Contributions To the wilson Founda:
ton have gone over the 800 mark, in
Morrison county. The campaign closes
tomorrow and any who desire to = con-
tribute and have not :done. sos should
send the money to Mayor Bergheim,
who has charge of collecting funds in
Morrison county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
BETIELs1UTHERAa1: CHURCH

:: BET41E1*9RJEI1ERAN: CHURCH
Rev. g. E:csholander,: Rastor.:>~,::
Services, ,togetheq with. holy com
munion at 1880. 80
Sunday school at il o'clock.
Services at Darling 1T 3 O'Clock:
Parker Town Ladies' Aid society OF
Bethany church will meet at the home
Of Mrs. John Olson at 2 o'clock, :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

Ai. and Mrs. Asa Curtis entertained
1WelVe couples at cards at their home
wednesday evening. A. lunch was
served
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
Jon EVANG. LUTH. CHURCH

I ZION EvANG. LUTH. CHURCH
Corner 5th st. and 3rdi Ave. N: E.
Nv: L. Hass, pastor.
German and English services in
Buchanan Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
and 11:15 O'Clock a. m. respectively:
Annual business meeting after the ser
vices. A cordial welcome extended to
all to attend these services.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

John Brown Of Leigh collected boun:
ty for a full grown wolf at the court
house Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

~ surprise party was given foc;r" Mr..
and Mrs: Hjalmar Anderson* and family
last Friday evening, Jaa* eth, who are
located on what is known as: the Carl
.Bolapder farm, The. evening was spent
in dancing. Dainty: refreshments were
served, Vietrola furnished the music.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

County Auditor McNairy has re-
ceived,, check for $11 ,2s2.06 from the
state treasurer" representing the bal:
ance Of; federal laid for. the Pierz road.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

The board of education held a regu-
lar meeting Wednesday evening, at the
high school. Very little business was
transacted. Coal prices were discussed
and for comparison Supt.. Bergquist
submitted table showing prices COW
ering the period from 1914 to date:
It showed an increase in the price Of
coal from IS per ton in 1914 up to SIS
in 1920, and downward trend since
that time to $3.50 at~ present
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

BIG DROP IN PRICE OF F0RDSoN
r.: TRACTORS : a.: :.
Announcement was made Friday by
the Ford Motor Company of .reduc-
ton in price of the Fordson. tractor
from $625 to 1895, cut Of $3.50 or ap-
proximately so per cent. Henry Ford,
in announcing the reduction, stated
that he was going to help the farmers
reduce the cost of production.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

Peter Benusa of Bowlus underwent
surgical. treatment at St. Gabriel =
hospital Wednesday,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
MISSION CHURCH

Next Sunday there will be a meeting
in the Mission church on Second street
and Fourth avenue northeast az e
O'Clock. Rev. A. G. johnson wSR
speak.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

4. A4u HOu.:Sdy
.ttsis not th!e thing
q. 4te !. laugh H. ones
own. y. So taries:1 can
! not.Ehelpa ST., for
81 81: must III laugh at
mine y Not SO much
:. because .Ithi!nrlk. It
i, SO: >,e e ! ! !!astt7
Indy: funny or 8 II
ven 81 t1d have
At ]! ;t!a:lK'~ more
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

80 a = n; Sc
sIAu,sl liFe (c 4. !: !:

First Of AN s. Viill sttell, !ypsuu /. funny
story" said the EaughfnEss Jackass.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

A number: of young people from
the West side enjoyed a sleighride to
the home of Miss Stella Wielinski of
Pike Greek Tuesday evening. A pleas.
ant evening was spent at the Wielin-
ski home and a lunch was served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03
WEEKLY BASKETBALL Bu11E


Following are the standings Of the
teams for the week: ending January
2sth, furnished by the district com:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

& Butter, Mill Record for Minnesota
Broken
Withiatp1p1li etien, *, 565.os pounds
of milk and 1,134.44 pounds of butter
fat, which is around i, 418 pounds 3of
butter; Neoltje Mercedes DeKol Home.
hand. 6. Holstein cow, owned by G. T.
Spauhing Of Warren, has just broken a
state record for combination Of milk
and fat in a one year test. Besides
being the highest. COW for combination
of butter%and milk for all times. &C
cording' to ". E. Peterson, superin
tendentsof. official testing at University
Farm, she,>is the highest record, living
butter COW in Minnesota and third
highest in the county. She i; also the
forty &&fth Holstein cow to produce
over 1000 pounds of fat in i wear
Joseph a: Berg, formerly dairy, farm
foreman at University Farm is herds.
man oh.the spaulding farm.
10 Minnesota Counties to Receive Pic.
-. ~ric Acid =
Definite allotments of % of the 46
carloads of. picric acid, war salvaged
explosive, that have been secured from
the government for Thanksgiving pur.
poses s. Minnesota have been made, I'd
Is counties ii northeastern Minndsota
by TIL" division of agricultural 'cii1g ii:!
neering Of the university Of Mime.
sofa, according to A. J. Schwantes; vino
has charge of the distribution. *'
Allotmeuts for each county is as fol.
lows: Aitkin, 9; Beltrami, 3 Carlton
2; Clearwater, l; Crow Wing, /; Cook,
u; Cass, 2; Hubbard, 2-3;. Itasca, 3;
Kanahee, 4; .Koochiching, 2; Lake, u;
Mile Laos, /; Morrison, /; Pine, 9; up.
per St. Louis, 2; lower st. Louis, 2:
Wadena, 20; and Todd, 2-3. One ear.
load will, be divided between Cook and
Lake counties, and two carloads be.
tween Wadena. Todd and Hubbard
counties - =.
Anotments were made only to thoae
counties where it was most likely
enough orders would be placed to make
carload. The remaining lss carloads
will be- distributed to any county that
wants at until the supply is. exhausted.
Because the new supply Of pieric acid
will be shipped from Fort Wingate.
New Mexico, freight rates will be
somewhat higher than on the original
Minnesota allotment shipped from
Sparta, Wis.
Orders must be in even 100 pound
quantities. the maximum amount that
any one farmer can order being 500
pounds. The cost Of material will be
seven cents pound plus transportation
charges" This covers only the cost OF
eartridging' and handling. Because the
government will fill orders exactly as
received from the various states Min
nesota farmers should place their or
ders Immediately, Mr.. Schwantes Says
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE Farm OF 100 acres. 95
. acres open field, Is acres meadow and.
pasture. Eight room house, barn 24x40;
machine sheds, garage, chicken house,
granary, etc. All 50 good condition.
Price low and reasonable terms. Mike
8todolk4 1o1tS 81 Bow il 81 & ~ S. er51
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

Young men, women, over II, desGring
government positions, $3.50 monthly,
write for free list Of positions now
open, 3. Terry, [former Civil Service
examiner) 1410 Continental Bldg,
Washington, ID. G.. 1913
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

Ing, and it is
ymN time for daugh--
cling: ::ssw a.. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

W!ANTED-Piano, for use IN studio.
Must be cheap. Will pay cash. J.
f. haclcot, over Moeglein Meat Mar
ket. $50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-03

"AN9D-Alsike, Timothy or Alsiks
An naa y'not1hy seed mixed. E. p:
fAD1 LAWNS 1850
The evening world., 1922-02-24

to get out and follow their quarry,
when they saw the policeman. They
shot cast toward Avenue A, all firing
ut Pohel. who cmptied his revolver
a them.
Policeman Manuel zwerling, near
Avenue a. saw the chase, and running
to the street tried TO stop the road
stcr. Several shots were fired at
llm. The three men were paying 90
much attention to the two pursuing
policeman they did not see a south
bound Second Avenue trolley car and
crashed against 1t at sixth Street,
wrecking the automobile.
Two Of them jumped away unhurt.
got into a passing taxicab and forced
the chauffeur at the point of their
guns TO put on all speed. Thoy nred
several shots toward the approach
ing policemen, one Of the bullets
burying itself in the trolley car. The
chauffeur later went to the Fifth
Street Station and said the men lad
forced him to drive them 70 18th
Street and Avenue A, where they dis
appeared.
| The driver Of the roadster had heen
stunned by the collision. but before
The evening world., 1922-02-24
SOAP STILL HURLS
MANY FROM BEDS
AS IT BLOWS UP
Woman Buried Under Debris
and Thirty Families Flee
in Scant Attire.

Thirty families in the five-story
tenement at No. 1876 West 2Sth Street
fed from their apartments early to-
day when an alleged Illicit still ex-
picdel in the l:ttchen of the second
floor apartment of William Perdickes.
thirty-hve, n fruit seller. Perdickes.
who was found dazed in his bedroom
was arrested, charged with violation
of the State Prohibition Law.
Pendickes's wife, Catherine. was
found buried under shattered crock
cry and furniture in the kitchen. Her
left leg had been struck by a frag-
ment of the still She was attended
by DR.. Cornell of New York Hos
pital.
Many tenants in the building were
thrown from their beds and all Ned
IN scanty attire. Windows in the
building were shattered. Parts OF the
still were found in all three roomt
occupied by the Perdickes.
Perdickes told the police he was
using the still in the manufacture oi
soap. He said he was making soaT
when the explosion occurred. The
police say they found one quart bot
tie Of alleged whiskey and a small
barrel of mash.
Perdickes was arraigned in Night
Court and held in $500 bail for hear
ing to-day in Jefferson Market Court
The evening world., 1922-02-24

the policemen could reach the corner
in their taxicab, Zwerllng, having
been picked up by Pohei, he had stop
ped taxi and ordered the chauffeur to
drive south. Pohel and his taxi over
took item at Seventh Street, and
leaping into the thugs car, Pohel
overpoweredN him after a fight. In all,
about thirty shots had been fired in
the affair.
The prisoner said he was Frank
Russo. twenty-five, chauffeur. No. -
Spring Street. His knee wss shat
tered by n bullet and he was taken
to Bellevue a prisoner. He refused
to say why the man had been at
Ia acked by him and his companions at
Eighth Street and Second Avenue.
The man disappeared and the police
do not know who he. was or whether
he was wounded. The owner Of the
wrecked roadster is known. but he
was not at home when detectives
| called.
Tn, woRLo's WiHTER REsoRT ANNUAL tsr
! Is72, esHtslRIAg Issdlas Foreign and American
| Resorts, steamship Travsl and Tour. free aI
| nn World offices OF BY mali on resGsst. Addrsu
winter Resort Bvresv. Nsw T0rk World. New Yea
The evening world., 1922-02-24
1000 AT NOON MEETING
OF WILSON FOUNDATION

Certificate Presented to Those
Subscribing to Endowment Fund.
More than o thousand persons at
tended n noon meeting of the Metro
politan Women's Committee of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation at the
Playhouse, No. 1877 West 4sth Street to-
day. Mrs. Montgomery Hare presided
and issued to all contributors to the
endowment fund a certificate signed by
Col. E NJ. House. former Secretary Of
State Frank L. Polk. former Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Franklin ID.
Roosevelt and former Ambassador TO
Great Britain John w. Davis.
Addresses were made by Prof. Henry
Van Dyke Of Princeton, Haywood
Broun OF The World. and Mrs. Charles
L. Tiffany. Miss Marie Tiffany OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company sang. ac-
companied on the piano by Wilfrid
Pelletier.
The evening world., 1922-02-24
80 SHOTS FIRED,
AUTO WRECKED IN
CHASE OF THUGS


Long Pursuit Through
the Streets.
The usual crowd was drifting by
Second Avenue and Eighth street at
i.SO A. NJ. to-day. when n high.
powered roadster stopped, three men
stood ur and looked over the pedes
ttians until they had picked out IA
well.dressed man. then they opened
ilr, vt him with revolvers.
The man fed into II hallway, firing
hack as he ran. Three blocks away
Policeman Henry Pohel Of the Fifth
street station heard the shots and
Jumping on the running board OF II
taxi ordered the chauffeur to. step on
the gas"
The men in the roadster were abou;
The evening world., 1922-02-24

~ SNh
Bedroom Suits
$325 Mahogany Bedroom
Suits, three pieces. .....S198.49
$3.50 Bedroom Suits. four
pieces. walnut finish go. 1888
$375 Walnut Bedroom Suits
three bieces. ............ 227.T4
$500 Bedroom Suits. I
pieces, Mahogany finish. l24.4S
$l5O Bedroom SuitS. three
pieces. Mahogany finish. 1857
500 Mahogany Bedroom
Suits, four pieces. .... 249.34
$I25,O0O
Dining Room Suits
$50 Walnut Dining Room
Suits. three pieces. ...... $270.24
$275 JacobeAn Oak Dining
Room Suits, four pieces. 169.%9
500 Mahogany Dining
Room Suits, three pieces. 424.24
$325 Jscobean Oak Dining
Room Suits. ; pieces. .... 1857
$525 Walnut Dining Room
Suits. four pieces. .y.... 3l9.49
$225 Jacobean Oak Dining
Room Suits. three pieces. 1898
$3.50 Mahogany Dining
Room Suits, four pieces. 479.39
The evening world., 1922-02-24

Our Entire Stock of
| Mattresses, FIIoSOs,
ETC, at Savings up
to 5O2o
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-07
VA!TIKANAS PRIESINASI
PALESTINOS PLANUf.

ROMA, rugs. T. Vati-
kano organas Osservatore Ro-
mano skelbia katalikQ vardu
protestq prizes Anglijos paduo-
tq plana Tautu Sajungos su-
vaziavimui, kaip turi but val
donna Palestina. Sulig to
plano, Palestinoje katalikQ
teisems grumoja pavojus. Mes
trijose subkomisijose katallkQ
nariQ turi but mazuma' 81 ko-
misijos prezidentu = amerlko-
niSkas protestantas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-07
SENATE PUOLAMAs
"INJUNCTION.

WASHINGTON, rugs. .
"Injunction'o" prizes gelezln-
kelieGius klausimas atsidur3
net senatan. Vakar scnatOrlus
Robinson is Arkansas valstijos
Sauka, kad tas "injunction''
esqs prieSingas ne Wien Salles
konstituciiai, bet dar il Clay
tono antitrustiniam istatymul.
Gil jei streikininkai Judo
neorganizuotus darbinlnkus,
griauja gelezinkeliQ titus, tai
tas, turbut, sutinka su Sales
konstitucija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-07
AUSTRIJOS KANCLIERIS
DARBUOJAsI GENEVOJE.
Gal pavyks isgelbeti Austrijq
nuo finansinio griuvimo.

GENEVA, sveicarija, rugs,
z. = Austrijos kancleris kun.
Seipel cionai visomis galimo-
mis- priemonemis darbuojasi
Austrijos likimu. Kasdien su
Tautos SQjungos atstovais tu-
ri konferencijas. Pirmiausia
kancleris konferaVo su "ma-
Zosios entent6s" atstovais, pa
skui su italais. Ant gallo kon-
feruoja su didziuliQ valstybiQ
Representatives..
Austrija butinai reikalinga
paskolos, sake kancleris, mes
be jos finansai lures grlqtl.
Tq paskola turi duoti arba
kaiminingos valstybes arba di-
dziul6s. Jei didziul6s valsty-
hes suskalde buvusia Austrl-
jos imperija, tai jos turi Sian
die rupihtis il Austrijos liki-
mu.
Tautq Sajungos atstovai
tvirtina, jog valstyh6ms nepa
ranku skolinti Austrijai PM,
gus. Austria gall gauti pri,
vatiniQ paskolQ.
Sp6jama, jog TautQ SaJun-
ga iSras bent kokiq priemone
gelb6ti Austria. Mes. kitalf
il susilies su Italia. To dau,
gelis labai nepageidauja.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-07

WASHINGTON, rugs. T.
Teismo paskelbtas "injunc-
ton" prizes streikuojaneius ;ge-
lezinkeliecius, idant jie nepi-
ketuotq gelezinkeliQ istaigq, If
idant neuzpuldinetq istaigose
dirbanciq darbininkQ, taipat
idant netrukdytq traukiniQ va
zinejimo, organizuotQ darbi-
ninkp vadq tarpe sukele dide-
Il triuksma.
Triuksmas keliamas dau-
giausia prizes general proku-
rora Daugherty ir prizes teise-
ia Wilkerson. kurs ta "injunc-
tion'. iSdave.
Dabar vyriausybe j ta visa
triuksma atsako, ko seniau bu'
vo laukiama. Mes visi zin-
geidavo to " "injunctiono" is
aiskinimo. Kaip kan tas
dokumentas ne visai buvo SUI
prantamas.
Is BaltQjq Rumrl paskelbta,
Jog SUI tuom injunction" wy
riausybe neturi tikslo apribo-
ii pilieGiams asmenine laisve.
Generals proruroras gi an,
ksciau aiSkiai pazymejo, jog
vyriausybe neturi mintyJe var
zyti pilieeiams zodzio laisve'
Ir jei triukSmadariai If toliaus
nepaliaus sauke prizes vyrlau-
sybe, tai tas jig sauksmas at
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-07
APKARUNUOTA $VENC.
PANELES STovYLA.

ROMA, rugs. 7. - sventa-
sis Tevas Plus XI, dalyvau-
jant daugybei aukStosios diva
siSkijos il pasaulinip zmoniq
uzvakar palaimino IL apkaru
nave SvenG. Paneles is Loret-
tos stovyla.
Paskui stovyla iSkilmingai
buvo nuvezta popeziaus auto
mobiliu Santa Maria Maggie
re bazilikon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-07
.VASKAI, BirzQ-Pasv. ap

VASKAI, BirzQ-Pasv. APPS.
Cia gyvenimas bega paprasta
vaga; vieni "storesnieji po
miesteli is linksmumo ketu-
rioms vaiksto, kit dirbe savai-
te sulig darbdaviu "linksmq-
jq" pasakimo daug pinigq ga
We, vaiksto po, turgus nosl pa
kabine, mes vaikai prasa netik
duonos, bet ir mesos nupirkti,
nors karta gerai pavalgytl. y
Giia uz savaites uzdarbi teduo-
da tik 20 80 svarq rugiQ. lr
klausia vargsas saves, ar ilgal
mumis taip kamuos tas plni-
gu kursus? Ir kur vargams ga
las?"
siaip javai Simet gerai at
rodo, linai neperpuikiausi, pa
starQjq prizes kara ukininkai
sedavo po 81 cntr. semenq,
dabar tesejo po I 3 cntr. Sa-
ko esant dabartinems kainoms,
darbas neapsimokas, o Wis tai
darbininkui duonos kasnl SUI
mazinta, mes Hlinarautis" tai
visQ metq geriausis uzdarbis,
ypac moterims.
Vaskq valseiuje randasi vi
sokio dydzio apie II latviams
priklausaneiu dvarq; juose be
veik visi ordinarninkai lietu-
vial, kuriems tenka ant savo
kailio ismeginti latviska man
daguma. Nebepakesdami sa-
vo sunEios padeties, labiausia