davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
mended by your friends and neigh


mended by your friends and neigh
bors.
Mrs. J. B. Sauer, w. Third St.,
Sank Centre, says: "Some years ago
when l was living on the farm,
began to have a lame back and was
bothered with other kidney trouble,
My back hurt me more all the time,
it fairly twitched with pains when
/ lifted anything. had frequent
nervous headaches; my sight was
blurred and black spots fioated be-
for my eyes. I felt drowsy and tired
for hours after getting up in the
morning and it didn't take much
work to tire me out completely.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by W. Huntmer County Agent Melrose Minnesota

the farmers in the telephone rate
hearings.
Refusal Of the railroad and ware
house commission to override the
testimony of representatives of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation,
who fought against the increase on
behalf of the farmers of the state,
came alomst simultaneously with the
first victory for the public markets"
bill. This bill, which would compel
all boards Of trade to admit farmers
cooperative associations to equal
membership, was recommended by
the house committee. for passage by
the legislature. This is one of the
bills for which the state federation
fought ip the legislatures public
hearings. County farm bureaus re-
spending to the federation's call for
a referendum on this bill, were un-
animous for its passage. -.
Two other bills backed by the
farmers have made rapid progress in
the legislature. One already as be-
come a law, and now permits coop
erative associations to federate with
co-operatives in other states The
lower house has passed bill extend
ing the power of the department Ct
agriculture to assist in the develop
ment of cooperative marketing and
other enterprises to improve farm
ing and marketing conditions.
st. Paul, Feb. 23.-More than S.
900 farmers have joined the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation, state
headquarters of the organization an
nounced today. Officers of the fed
GRAFTON predicted that at less $4,000
members will be enrolled before the
end q the month.
Community units of the farm b,.r-
eaus have been established N 459
townships in 81 counties, the an
nouncement said. In "a counties,
every township has unit, in seven, or
ganization work is tsill going on.
Plans of the federation call for es-
tablishment of 1000 more township
units before April 1. They are being
formed at the rate of 20 day, the
announcement said.
Membership campaigns are under
way in Yellow Medicine, Carver,
Mower and Rock counties. Lac Gui
Parle country enrolled 1,O64 mem
bers in eight days, and other counties
are giving 100 members day to the
state federation officers said.
County records in organization OF
township units of the farm bureau
show Kittson % Marshall Is, Red
Lake ~, Norman Is, Clay 5, Becker
20, Cass 10, Grow IS, Aitdn To-
Pine IS. Morrison Is. MilleLacs Is,
Kanabec 8, Benton IL, Sherburne H.
Anoka 10, Washington Is, Meeker
II, Renville "a, Lyon 5, Redwood e.
Dakota IL, LIE Sueur IL, Rice ID,
Pipestone IL, Murray 16, Blue
Earth 20, Dodge 5, Jackson IL, and
Houston II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24

A report of the Tariff Commission
shows that the cost per head of run
ming sheep in 1918, 1919 and 1920 in
the range States of the United States
was 1854, 1854 and $6.79, respec-
lively, excluding interest rom cost.
Including interest at per cent on
the total investment, the figures
We're: 1874, 1854 and s8.41. These
latter figures are compared with
$2.43 the expense per head in 1910.
Costs in the report were apportioned
between mutton and wool on the
basis of the ratio of wool receipts.
The costs per pound allotted to wool
in 1918 was 81 cents and in 1919,
36 cents, excluding interest. II in
terest is included, the cost allotted to
wool per pound was As cents in 1913
and As cents in 1919.
The farmer today has suffered less
impairment of buying power, is bet
ter able when he can be brought to
saner thinking, to continue to do
business, purchase goods. raise crops
and operate all Of his activities on
normal basis, than any other class in
America today.
So declared Floyd R. Todd, vice
president of Deere & Co., Moline ILL.,,
before the fourth annual meeting of
the Associated Advertising clubs Of
Minnesota at The Saint Paul Thurs
day. . r .-
Mr.. Todd attacked statements that
have appeared in the public press, to
the effect that the farmers, in the de-
cline of crops and crop values had
suffered losses aggregating $5,0O0,-
100000.
"Those who prepared these fig
ures,' Mr.. Todd told the advertising
men, shave assumed that all crops
raised on the farm were sold by the
farmer on December l, when prices
were low, and have compared these
returns with the much higher prices
of the proceeding year."
Mr.. Todd's attack on the alleged
misstatements were made in support
of his contention that the farm mar
ket today was the least impaired and
the most fruitful for the salesman's
activities of all markets.
St. Paul, Feb. 23-Two decisions
of vital Importance to Minnesota
farmers have just been made at the
state capitol.
The railroad and warehouse COM
mission denied that application of
the Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change company and the Tri-state
Telephone company for permission
to increase their rates enough to
raise nearly $5,OO0,000 year more
in Minnesota. The defeat of the tele-
phone companies in their demand
for high rates means an actual saw
ing in dollars and cents to almost
every citizen of the state. The aver
age additional charge on every tele-
phone in the state, if the increase had
been granted and every phone user
had been made to pay an equal
amount, would have been about $14.
Former Senator's L. E. Potter and
Thomas eastman, representing the
farm bureau federation, were the
only men to defend the interests of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
Lighter Receipts and Reported Ex-
port Order Bullish Factors-Most
Cattle open Higher

Mondays opening-South st. Paul,
MINI. Feb, 1921-Cattle 1900. Beef
steers, stockers and feeders, better
grades she stock mostly rs higher;
Gamers, cutters and bulls steady.
Calves, 800. Fifty higher, top $500.
Hogs 1900. Market about steady,
spots Csc lower, range $500 to $3.50,
bulk $8.25 to 1925. Pigs higher,
bulk $1,000 to $1025. Sheep 4,700.
Market strong and mostly so higher,
top lambs $S.75, prime light ewes
$500, choice yearling wethers, $6.75
to $500.
Sharp advances on all kinds of
sheep and lambs featured the live
stock at the weeks opening. The
report circulated last week to the eff
feet that half million carcasses of
sheep and lambs were to be booked
for export, and lighter receipts in
the aggregate at the start of the
week, among the chief reviving fac
tors in the sheep trade. Another de-
velopment of encouragement to pro-
ducers is the opening up in demand
for stock and feeding cattle with the
approach of spring, the resultant
competition being a factor in improv-
ing prices for most kinds of beef
and butcher cattle, and leading many
to believe that the Glow spot" has
been passed in cattle and sheep, al
though there is much unemployment
and considerable depression in indus
trial circles, which is tending to cur
tail meat consumption, particularly
beef and mutton.
Recent advances in the cattle mar
ket attracted some increase in re-
ceipts at western markets on Mon
day, and while this brought about a
decline, on some classes at Chicago,
local supply was limited and most
grades of beef and butcher cattle adj
vanced fully 25c. Best steers here
brought $7.25, with bulk Of the COM
mon and medium kinds at $500 to
$500. A few heifers brought $500
and load of white-faced cows aver
aging $50 pounds went to city butch
ers at S6.75. There was a fair show
ing of sales at $6.25 to $3.50 and the
bulk of the she stock sold from $500
to $500. Gamers and cutters were
steady at 1925 to $3.50, and a range
of $3.50 to $4.25 bought bulk of the
bologna bulls. Best light veals
brought 5000. Stock cattle were in
good demand at strong to 25c high
er prces.
A fairly stable market prevails on
hogs, range today being from $7.OO
to $3.50, with bulk of sales at $8.25
to 1925. Pigs sold up to 5000.
Choice lambs topped at $S.75, with a
good kind at $8.25 to $3.50. Best
handweight yearlings sold at S6.75
to $500, and few light ewes made
$500. One load of good feeding
lambs sold at $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24

quickly and it only took few boxes
to cure me entirely. / have never had
any kidney trouble since"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sauer had. Foster-Milbu Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
FROM DUBLIN TOWN

The Herald is in receipt this week
copy of the "Irish Independent,
4 daily newspaper published in Dub
lin Ireland. The issue is dated jan
nary d. 1921. The Independent is
frst page to want ads" the middle
lions in Ireland and practically the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24

r. DR.. r. l.. Johnson, Dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone No.
226.-adv. 46tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24

Subscribe for THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
BAD BACK TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney-ache
and makes you dull nervous and tir-
ed. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys-the remedy recon-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
The Markets
U. S. Bureau of Market

SHEEP PRICES GO
SHARPLY HIGHER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
With our Exchanges:

~
George West, an eighteen-year old
school boy of Minot, N. D., after Wis
iting number of towns on the 500
Line decided that he would like to
make Alexandria his future home.
He arrived here last Saturday, and
immediately got a job working for
his board at one Of the restaurants.
On Monday he went to the high
school and looked that over in an
sicipation of continuing his education.
Before he got the opportunity to
enroll a brother, Avidius West, an
instructor in the Larimore, N. OAK,
High school had found him after a
number of days spent in hunting for
him. Together the two brothers re-
traced their footsteps to the plains
Of the Flickertail state.-Alexandria
CitiZen-Ne
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

- II - -. = - .T---
- - -.---.
N. = i. 81 ~ - Il.
- - ls-..-.4--
- - 5-s--..- - - -
- - - r-1.ss
- --.---.s /. ~,
49, \ ''---- T ,,-,' $50.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
AMEaIcAN EplToRlAL vIEWs.


ro,T-..-.-.- - -,
- - -. =,
-. 80 - -
-.
To-.
,-a,. -, -. 80 -,
~ - $50 a. 80 -
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= - 80 '- no" 0S- 'i-s'
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~ ..9 .i'tle ot'l'ai '-ll -'ifl RAJ ''s
+. r'a i've Ia a. strength q 'le Pc" s.S
i n Tile Z I '1'' cay q = :, %
Nel.'sls "-'i A'e eAA9>5i - -h-
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
Floating Company.

4 City business man ea> very keen
On having proficient clerks It'd lis en-
plaT. Before & clerk eaull enter Ills
Office he #as required u pass &rlc-
tr1 ezazasla-iel q his owledEe q
business. And ene animation qaes-
non vas .'WAo formed TIE first COM
Fa1y a certain bright youth was
q l.-.e puzzled a. rhts. bur was not
81 te fag-e55 Re wrote "Noah sue
cessfal-E doate3 ccmrany while gre
rest Cs The world vas IA liquidation. r.
&c Passed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHlLD'S COAT

Each package c: Diamond Dgss con.
taLns directions 50 SIMPLE srT vezz1 ID
dye Or TINT heT we-l, s1sc1s zz5,s=i,
sE-T.s, waists, coats, s-1-z-zs sweaters
coverings, CrapeE.ss. 121e.Lss. sEs-g .1s.
even L she Eas never -se1 1zs-s Buy
Diamond DYES -no o-L=- 2.1--tcs0
perfec: home Lys-Ce : sure a-1s-ss D.a'
molG Dyes are guaranteed L-- = sI5i
fade, streak. OF mn Tel ye-- ---ss',
whether the material yca WISH % 1Ee s
wool or six, q whether i IS 17ez, eo'to0
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19


Goos Intent"
Washington. Nos. l4--Ane--ca toaE
leadership Saturday IL the Ezst
movement ia history for The eiim-la-
Ton Il international neuaees that
threaten civilization Righ future war
Redueed 70 simple terms, the United
States seeks:
FiEst-To prevent competition among
the great powers il the construction u
war machinery --uavai sand and ar.
Seco1a-To remove sources " inter-
national friction IL the Pacific 0aean
zone that may lead 10 fgt-re con
flcr.
Recognizing tie general belief thaJ
tie Far East IS TIE lew danger spot
Amerlea has Sought the c1-orerst- ten Il
eight lfher l9a ers wlia v.tal interests
III the orient u allag the danger u &
next uorId Wzs
T1ls Is generally regarded 6 t1e
greatest Humanitarian crusade a FIX
history q mankind b. il s also
practical scheme f7- material -@let
from tae over1 1elEalus azr1s1 u tz1a-
tl1E ar1 6a
Msstlrs Is IN egs n r lsts-,.
Tie Fe-=-a1 6 -s e E1rcre
wAl have participated ll every .1Ee--
ts-r -1te-aa.-g-a ra-ev er tn Es
k2F c@rr cez~4 e-e-.zz9 This -e@.-
ks IS EcEe e wov1 1s-1-y-e
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
HUGHES REVEALS
NAVAL POLICY
Would LINK SKY SIX Ships and
Stop Building Until
Year 1881.
MEANS IMMEDIATE ECONOMY
unite5 States g Ecuzi Britain IL New
Craft. Japan q Rank Tair5-
sac. CCo. 900 Saved PucHc
~ Ore

1-'0'''~ 9s'
ss1 NOT etlA1z r
a-t-eA = ne @s -4'4- ara
l1--s SIS SCI al 7--- @ ls---@r
e-- h---7- ~1 -- 80
t---'e- >l4Ies- vas L-- ps- $50
ee II I-=ELlA l-'-as -7ls--ss
h@Ee g secretary Hl= Il :
-
80 - z- -- - -
- $500 -sz---- -.
- r-----z - -. -
+.--.----
- -.
80
.--1--., 90 - s. =.
- 800 RAJ. $500. 1890
4T-.-t- --t- ,-s f..7
--~s- - -. - $50. -
..-...-,..
----
---.
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-.--- -
- -. - - - - =
1--- 80 5s- a--' = e-o -
-------. .-.---..- -
80. ga az
-
1-gs SaFn7 From re start
Il Is pointed olt thar the proposals
mean IL tae direct, immediate matter
q economy 70 ire American people
saving n s-091'SJls9 through the
srraFr-ng q TIE Is capital ships now
b--2E Il Woal1 cost t1at sun 70
- 80 rem A.el-y 49, -
as go '='.' 2 @e1-
-sFt's ire American Plan.
Ire American proposals summarized
follow
J. Tie United States, Great Britain
and japan agree 20 navy building
holiday for ten yearsr during which
tine 10 ne- SHIPS shah - built.
= Al EncompieEed capital ships and
numerous specific cider capital ships
70 be scEapped 81 once
3. All building programs, either &C.
tual or projected. 70 be abandoned Al
once
:. The sea pcEe- q The three IA
tons 70 3 maintained "a & basis II
tonnage parity between The American
and tbs British navies and q a Jap
snese ravy q threa-ftths tl.e tonnage
Of either = the others.
5. TIE capital ship 10 h. che unit ~
measurement q naval strength snd
pTop9rtlol4te allowance - auxiliary
craft q b. prescribed
ssze az Pepisceuerts
6. TIE size e TIE capital shsrs bart
fer ~. aeement SHAH be limited 70 D
500 Tors. compared with 5000 tors,
the maximum how building. and az
eregB1e capital saip Tonnage Is 70 BE
limited r. 5G0olo each Tor England
and The United states and 10000 foE
japan
= Auxiliary cruisers and deStroyers.
Ire Esels Il which have - n already
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19


standing r1ze and make GOD Esl Teg-
raas e9eryH ere
Al Os0zas Lf5e~ty sr1 justice.
All u Us demand liberty ana ls- -.
There csaa1- Ice ole wiI-dz.r re
other. and t1ey must B. held the ln-
questioned possession u all Peep -es.
Inherent rgLrs are e God and IRE
tragedies u he world originate 10
Their attempted Ceulaa The world ,o~
lar Is infringing t-elE enjoyment ay
s-zzzas % e=feEG " deny, Whea SINS Z
sanity calls for their recognition
through couso1u unaers-aud
Car q he carae.ysu II the VOID
way cane new felloEsaips, ne* can-
y.e.leas. new aspirations. II !s ours
10 make tie most u them > world
staggering with DEBT needs rs burden
lifted. Humanity. which las teen
stocked hy waLr0n destruction would
minimize the agencies II that aest-1c-
rlon- Ceuremp. at.Dg The Ueas1-e.e>s
cost q Har and the continuing burden
II armament. ali thaugatfu peoples
w.sA for zeal limitation II armament
ana w51l1 Ike 1a- eErsaEed- il So
berest reflection the world Hundreds
Of millions Wlag pay IL pe4Ee and ae
= = $3.50 nc
--.---.s.- .s -
..-- --r. r.-- 80
: = III
..-s.-- ~ ~ - -
.re.ssze.r s--. ana nre les.-1c-. ee
f-,r. -A1 r-,s -r.4 e- b -s.s
r-.zr.t esr and -sa reverse ari-r
res8 -s5-- f.-.gr.- or SCI. 2
.sr
t,-r-5a-re- II ina eg4--4.-4 tie
T.r.-a.s States wesfg Won ann ur-
.-.a HANDS We -sa- IL fears
have lid s-.z ends "a serve. ae sus-
-t Il ser.z IT, a-er5rIa-e d eg-
r-eaars ~ e1rrg4S- t.6z-g.- w-a
s- ~ HvA ~ es re.esr. wh u
i zu-n--s W. o-sr w>h 10 30 w.,a
- .-.. go -...5s.-- $500, 1900 Ia
-s.- ~ 49,.
-. -. - -. 90. -.-- 80 .-,.,.,
NJ s-.4--e-ss-sr nrfl-s-sr.ssr- ana
49, -. - $500 ---...s.-'-.- ~
- - -. - s---sI- s-.4 s-~f.a
- - -.5.--.--.--- ~. - ~.
-s- .l- .--.---.-.-...- - -
1880 --s.- e-..s r.. -...--.-s-- -f....
-. - - -. -. $3.50.
-. ~ 80 = ID -. F~ - -
! c. 11- mean surrendered E.g-Es o.
narrowed IFee oE 1F-l-- asl--a-
1els oF ignored -a.lza- lt7sslles-
DIE E@1e Fell- 70 more asa -or
-- --- $ - i--7
- -. 100 s.--s i 1870
- -ss-rs ~-.----..-s-.. .r IL -- 81 80
--a~e~a-.-- - - 80 -re-. a-ssg-
s-z+. - e-.----s-. 49,
ma Rf~s.@- 49,. $500 ~ -s.z s-,-,-
~ 49, 1890 .l--.sa- !. Il r-- 49,
s. $3.50 ,-.--.,s -z-ss - -
-rsa- r.-sftsa~s ~o-h.-- rav - a.
-...--,.,....z Is 4fg-.-s-.4 ~ +s.-.r az
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
HOW BIG s" WILL RANK IF
HUGHES PLAN is ADOPTED

Britain
oncsrHsd
u ne fs-salra es-esrstss tabls:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19

says the Temps. which calls Mr..
Hughes plan al The same time DEF
mite and grand
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
HARDING OPENS
ARMS MEETING
AT WASHINGTON
Worlds Diplomats Hear Presi-
dents Plea for Limitation
Of Armaments.
U. S. WANTS LESS ARMAMENT

sour Hundred HIlioos Frankly Want
Less CT Armament ard hooe q War"
Declares Ne Hsr5or No In
worthy Designs and A,creait
tire Wcrla Win ire Same
G1o1 Intent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-19
lr poTgFRS ONLY Knew
AGENTS

sa-sl pres
Lighting { o.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-08
ENGLAND TIRED IF
 IRISH TROUBLE
Settlement With Sim Fein
 Organization Sought-Be- lieve New Parliament Can Straighten Out Trouble.

DUBLIN, Feb. 8 (By As sociated Press.) -Rumors are in circulation here to the effect that the English gov ernment is making fresh ef- forts to reach a settlement in South Ireland. The belief is growing that new develop ments are due when parlia- ment recOnvenes. It is under. stood that negotiations are now under way to persuade South Ireland to agree to a petition from Ulster favor ing home rule.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-08
.l6,000 MILES. OF
 TELEGRAPH WIRES
Western Union Preparing For Early Revival Trade Activity-String Wire .ac- cross Continent.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 8 (By Associated Press) The stringing of 16OOO miles of new copper. wires on the Pa- cific coast and across the con tinent is to be started immed lately by the Western Union Telegraph Company it was announed, today.
 Later more new lines, bringing the construction to- tai to approximately forty thousand miles will be put up. Company officials said said the new work involves an outlay of several million dollars.
 The construction work was ordered in preparation, the company said, for an early revival of trade activ- ity.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-08
OLD EMPHASIZES
 USED AS TARGETS
Settle Supremacy of aBttle-
 ships or Aircraft by Tests Old Battleship Be Used as Target for Bombs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. B. The controversy over the SUI. premacy of the battle ship o1 aircraft may be settled thru tests, naval officers say. The officers have asked that one battleship, two torpedo boa and two supply ships be de- signated for tests, but frob- ably only one old battleshir will be used as a target for aerial bombs. The Iowa has been selected as the only shiI available.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-08
JURY CANNOT AGREE
 IN MINERS TRIAL

HAMILTON, Feb. 8-A mistrial has been declared in the case of Robert Lancaster of the national guard charg- ed with murder in connec- tion with the lynching of William Baird, a miner, near Jasper, Alabama on January 18th. The jury was out for thirty minutes and reported a disagreement.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-08
OFFICERS BEING
 TRIED fOEIMURD{I
Philippine Soldiers Senten- ced to Ten Years-Murdel of Citizens Causing Much Hard Feeling.

MANILA, Feb. 8 (By As sociated Press The trial of twenty-seven members of the Philippine Constabulary charged with the murder of fifteen persons in a riot in which hundred partook were sentenced to ten years in the penetentiary. The soldiers were previously sentenced on the charge of sedition. 1,
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-08
CABLE REPAIRED

The Cableship Burnside is working on the cable ir the vicinity of Sitka and eX. poets to finish repairing i' today. Both ends of the cable have been picked up and will be spiced together immedi- ately.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-08
Cyconc Storm Is Reported to Be in Progress Along En tire Pacific Coast-An Wires Are ~Down-SeVere Damage To Shipping in HarbOrs.
WIND REACHES VELOCITY OF 112: MILES
Two Vessels Reported in in Port Safely Wrecked Ship Klamath Abandoned~-l Slowly Break ing Up-Storm Still Raging. ~

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash Feeh- 8 (By Associated Press 1.-The first report of cyconc storm which swept Western Jefferson countylast week reached here last night O. Britten, famous war major who arrived here today declares the wind terrific in the wooded region along the coast asserting that three uprooted as they were match scks and great damage was done to the orchards of that section.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-08
CONGRESS PASSES.
 HOSPITAL BILL
Will Construct Hospital for Disabled War Veterans Use Military Buildings for That Purpose.
WASHINGTON. Feb. g.

WASHINGToN ON, Feb. 8
 The house today unanimous lv passed a bill authorizing the construction of five hos. pitals for disabled war vet craIls, the estifnated cost to be $12,5 500.0 .00 and additional expenses bfasha1f million for the reconsti 6on of mill tary buld dings for . hospitsl A
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. (By Associated Press)-Wl- refused the request of the Railroad Labor Union rep esentatves that he investigate the railroad executives claims before the railroad board and declined to submit the matter to Congress- The president answered that he confident all questions dealing with railroad labor and management might be left safely with the Railroad la Dor board and the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-08
MANY BANKS NOW
 OPERATING IN J. $.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8
 During the fiscal year, the the U. s. Bank c Comptroller. said eight thousand, one hun dred and fifty-seven nation allbanks were operating. He declared. this to De the high- est number ever reported despite the many difficulties fscaiIsaf1 shv sa11 si3up1l 5 5
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-08
Wires are Down Thru61t State

PORT TOWNSEND FsA S-All: wires 'communlca- tons are reported down and than one hundred fam lies are short supplies of are reported to have been stripped of their hngs and more than one stroyed.
 One hundred Elk have been killed by the falling treeS in the eastern part of relief aexpedlton lett ere today withsuppless sfaHsthe stricken locahtles