davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

ne Is gong VIII
maximum COM
| fort.
| Through Ore
gon and Wash
ington runs the
Pacific Highway,
paralleling the
coast, marked by
a white diamond.
Also in a general
south to north
line is the Cali
fornia- -Banf "B"
lin e, | e a d i n 6
f r o m o r a n g e
groves to eternal
nows, m a r k e d
with a c and B,
black on white
with a blue belt
between. Other
blazed trails of
the far North
west are the Ore
on Trail, the
rike's Peak 30"
to 30" Highway,
the N a t i 0 n al
Parks Highway,
and the National
Park to Park
Highway. To the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

valleys. fower-clad to the snow
line; along the torrents. leaping
from ledge to ledge, boiling in can
yons, ripping in pools to the flash
Of striking trout; out farther, to
the sunset on the water aisles
among the sequestered islands;
the long trail.
And so, II you are one Of those
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

Placing the life of the average
automobile at between four and
five years. il is estimated that prac
tlcally 100000 cars will go to
the scrap heap this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

''Swordfish cuts own tall
Headline. Probably piscatorlal
method of cutting off it's own nose
to spite IT'S face.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

tools and materials of the Builder
are strewn about.
Lewis and Clark were commits
stoned by Jefferson to traverse
that country between the Old
Northwest and the western ocean.
and in 1S04-5 they blazed the Ore
gon Trail, from the Missouri to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

Consumers should get their GU
umbers at once, says the market
fditor. Yes, lettuce do it, lest the
ucumbers get us.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

On investigation found a young doe.
She notified Game Warden Lyman
hubert, who after consultation
authorized her to keep the deer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

ERE is a blazed
trail from your
town to the
N ev err Never
Country. It was
beaten in sand
by the weary
feet Of women,
chiseled in rock
by the grit of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

even. Provided with anything
from a tin Lizzie to costly tour
ing car, an official auto-trails map,
and kit, the blazed trails show
the way to see America first.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

east, IN the Idaho, Montana, Wyo-
ming Country, touching Utah,
Colorado, and Nevada, are in ad-
dition the Banff-Grand Canyon
Road, the Salt Lake-Yellowstone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

There are some people who think
10 state road is worth anything un-
ess it runs from east to west with
Cortland as the terminal; generally
hey don't know actual conditions
IT actual needs, or they would take
broader view.-Pendleton East
}regonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

Highway, the Golden Belt, the AL.
bert Pike Highway, the Gallatin
Way, the Black and Yellow Trail.
the Buffalo Trail, the National
Parks Pike, the Union Pacific Highv
way, the Electric Highway, the
Geysers to Glaciers Road, the Yell
lowstone Highway, the Yellow
stone Glacier "B" Line Trail, the
/ Billings-Cody Road, the Kansas
White Way, the Arrow Head Trail,
the Glacier Trail, the Lincoln
Highway with its red, white and
blue bars, the Dallas-Canadian
Denver Highway, the Midland
Trail, the Great White Way, the
Omaha-Lincoln Denver Highway,
the Red Trail, the Denver-Dead-
wood Road, the Colorado to Gulf
Highway, the Rainbow Route, the
Custer Battlefield Highway, the
Green Trail, and the Central Mon
tana Highway. 1t is a lacework
over the entire country. Every
trail has its distinctive marking,
the new heraldry, by which it can
be followed without effort and
without error.
Seeing America First
1t is a magnificently organized
system of roads. OF course it is
not complete. Almost all are good
roads, but all-excepting, perhaps,
that unrivalled section Of the Ore
gon Trail known as the Columbia
Highway, and few others like it,
will be made better. There
will be additional roads, leading
into the Businesses where the snow
peaks still guard virgin valleys,
where the forests have never been
disturbed by human football,
where maps have not been made.
But for the present what has
been done is adequate, marvellous
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

my Lives OF Mon OF Science,
By 1. J. RoWbotham.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
fine TRIBUTE
PAID VISCOUNT
N0RTHCLFFE
London Papers Devote
Much Space to Special Ar.
ticles and Editorials. \
m ~I ~

Is. So. Eya Ine ASSOClAL60 t~YC6a j.. ;.E..F
London, Aug. ia remarkable
tribute is paid by the British press
to the late Viscount Northcliffe this
morning, columns, and in some in
stances even pages being devoted to
editorials, photographs and special ar
ucles on the achievements and per-
sonality of the master. Journalist
whose career ended at the height OF
his power.
Naturally the Northcliffe publica-
tions make the greatest effort to eu-
ologize 1.-The chief" and the Times de-
votes four pages, with upturned col
umn rules as mark of mourning, ia
biographical sketches and messages OF
regret from Journalists, politicians
and diplomats in all parts of the
world.
Tributes from America, including
President Harding's message of con-
dolence to Lady Northcliffe, are dis
played prominently. George Harvey
the American ambassador sent a mes
sage from Scotland, but King George
who is there also, is not represented
among the published kilograms and
cablegrams from the empires prom
inent personages. :.
The press generally terms Lord
Northcliffe the greatest British jour
nalist of all time. His spirited Fleet
street competitors. but intimate
personal friends. Lord Burnham and
Lord Beaverbrook, the proprietors o1
the Daily Telegraph and the DAILY
Express are unsunted in their praise
of Northcliffe's service to journalism
to the empire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
HUNDREDS
BLAZES TN
MINI. WOODS J!
Fire Fighters Taxed to Linn
it in Northern and Gen.
tral Sections.

st. Paul. Aug. 15.-With con-
tinued dry weather and high velocity
winds, forest rangers and their crews
of fire fighters are taxed to the limit
in fighting the hundreds Of blazes
which have been reported in nor
thern and central Minnesota, w. r.
Cox, state forester announced today.
Although the fire fighters are hold
ing many of the fires within their
area: some of the blazes, particular
ly those near Long Vile, Washkish
and Brookston, were being fought
with difficulty and, according to last
reports, show tendency to run be-
yond control. The fires for the most
part are confined to peat lands, but In
some cases have reached high ground
to wooded and grass lands.
Under ordinary conditions. Mr.. Coz
said, this would not be of such seri.
GUS Importance but due to the ex.
dry condition Of the north
the flames does not augur we'll for the
surrounding stands of timber.
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 15.-Fires al
Meadowlands. Kelsey and Floodwood
st. Louis county, are threatening the
road camps of the county construc'
tion gangs, according to word re-
ceived by the. district engineers of.
fice at the court house today.
Paul Nelson, in charge of the con.
struction work at Meadowlands, re-
ported to the engineers office this
morning that he had been forced tt
take a large number Of men of thu
road gang near Meadowlands tt
fight the fires which have caught II
the ditch bank roads and are sweep
ing toward the camps At Kelsey i
is~reported that while the town ,itsel
is in no immediate danger unless th'
wind should suddenly change, th'
fires are spreading rather rapid!
and it is necessary to keep larg'
number Of men fighting them.
Com missioner Joseph Becks Of tn
Fifth district this morning dis
! patched several. trucks loaded will
hsrrels. .ot water TO- the scene of tn
MeadoWlandAanre, which was par
tisularly pressing yesterday.
The iires at F1oodwood p are n
ported. by John, Mustonep OF tha
townst be, toward the south and no
very close to town. The town is no
considered to be in danger. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

IS OCCUPIED
J. ! BY y I NATIONALS !
Is Last Position to Have
Been Held by Irregulars
In County Kerry.

Dublin, Aug. 15.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. .J-Kiuarney. the last po-
sihon Of importance in County Kerry
held by the irregulars, has been occu-
pied by national army troops. The
occupation was preceded by a brief
engagement on the outskirts of the
town after#Mhich the irregulars fed.
DroghedA is surrounded by irregu-
imminent. In @IS Tho = nationals ] > are prepar.
ing for counter offensive. A large
ambushinE party Of irregulars has
taken up q position on the Dublin
road with the object Of holding up
any nadonal rednforcements.
Tho government forces have eyacu-
ated d Dundleer In County Louth, for
strategic reasons, 1t ID said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
LUND EXPLAINS
POTATO PLAN
AT MEET HERE
w. A. Sherman, Federal
Representative, Unable
to Reach City.

District supervisors to handle mat
ters pertaining to a proposed potato
inspection system will soon be ap-
pointed in North Dakota, o. B. Lund,
chief Of the grain inspection depart
ment under the state board of rail-
road cOmmissi oners, said in address,
ing the potato growers meeting held
this morning in the farmers room,
county court house. b.
~. w. A. Sherman of Minneapolis.
representative OF the United States
bureau Of markets, who was sched-,
uled to appear at the meeting, failed
to make train connection en- route
here from Pierre, S. D., and was not
present at the gathering. The plan
Of the work, however, was explained
by Mr.. Lund. 4 I,
r. There will be three district super
visprs, Mr.. Lund said. One Of these
is to be located at Grand Forkss one
at Fargo and one az sMinot.. q ccord-
Ing to- present plans, and 5itsFwilI be
the work Of these men to keep the
potato grading in the different parts
Of the districts and state uniform. 1t
is practically definitely settled vth4t
this plan will be carried out. Mr.. Lund
said. 1t has met favor wherever pre-
sefted III
Afederal representative will be sent
to the state to help Mr.. Lund in out
lining, and arranging the work more
fully in order that every assurance
maybe given the grower and shipper
that his interests will be protected.
No session was held this afternoon
due to the failure of Mr.. Sherman to
reach here. No further meeting is
planned until the potato grading
school to be held August 20 and 80
under the auspices of the extension
division of the state agricultural coll
lege, This school is to be held to help
in the potato grading and inspection
system, and officials of the proposed
plan are expected to be in attendance.
According to the U. S. grades for
white potatoes, which may be OBJ
served in the grading here, U. S. No.
is the prevailing grade. This is de,
fined as:
U. S. No. shall consist Of potatoes
of similar varietal characteristics
which. are not badly misshapen, which
are free from freezing injury and
soft rot and from damage caused by
dirt or other foreign matter. sunburn
second growth, growth cracks, hollow
heart, cats, scab. blight, dry rot and
damage caused by disease, insects or
mechanical or other means.
The diameter oftpotatoes of round
varieties shall mot be less than IL
inches. and Of potatoes of long varie-
ties y inches.
In order to allow for variations in
cident to proper grading and handling,
not more than S per cent, by weight,
! ~ any lot may be below the pre-
s:libed size, and, in addition, not more
Than per cent, by weight. may be
below the remaining requirements OF
| this grade but not to exceed one-third
Of this per cent tolerance shall be
allowed for potatoes affected by soft
rot. Other grades included are: 4. g.
fancy No. /, U. 8. No. i small and U.
i s. No. z. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
STEVENSON URGES
u. S. CONTROL OF
TRANSPO PORTATlON

Washington. Aug. Congress
man Steenerson attended the opening
sess1,n Of the house today. He has
now recovered from his illness. having
been in bed for several weeks and
which prevented his returning home
during the, recess as he had planned,
He and Mrs. Steenerson hope to re-
turn to their home at Crookston in
two or three weeks. He expects then
to make tour of the district and
will make special study Of Secretary
wallace's new plans of grain grading
and grain marketing.
Regarding the railroad strike he
said the country sis faced today with a
very great calamity the extent Of
which no one can foresee and all Of
this because OF the pickering about
trifies between capital
and labor. The only solution now
seems to be for the government to
seize the roads with strong hands
and force their operation. Il s;. /. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

sa Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 15.-(By the
Associated Press. - Members Of the
executive board ,of the International
8eamen'a union were called to meet
here today to decide whether to ac-
cept the wage increase granted lake
seamen below the grade Of licensed
officers by the Lake Carriers associa-
ton yesterday. 4 i
K, Acceptance Of the increase, which
amounts to SIS q month, for fremen,
deckhands, able seamen, stewards,
oilers and cooks. It was intimated be-
fore the. meeting convened will prob
ably avert the threatened strike. The
increase becomes effective Septem-
ber 1. Mates and assistant engineers,
who are hired by the season also
were awarded an advance In guar
antees. 5
Ninety y-eight per cent Of the mem-
bers Of the international union voted
several weeks ago to strike In protect
against ass further sednctipM in wages,
claiming Their spay' has been cut from
81 3ofa month IN 40 TO $50 this year.
the last IS reduction having been
made this spring At the same time
they. demanded an Increase in wages
and an eight-hour shift. 5as
Although the Lake Carriers associA-
tion is operated under the open shop
plan, union officers say the dremon.
oilers and water tenders are 30 per
cent organized. the sailors, 67sh per
cent and tho cooks IS per cent. The
directors Of the lake cArr14r1 yester-
day deciSed 70 continue 70 operate
under the aNen shop plan and took no
action In connSction nth thsi sfkhts.
hour dAys seaia M Nc; i. nv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

RELATIVES, INSIST
WOMAN WAS TAKEN
! AWAY IN AIRPLANE

| Traverse City, Mich, Aug. 1S.-.
Relatives of Mrs. Myrtle Fortney,
1S, who disappeared from her
home here Sunday, continued to-
day to irBist she was kidnapped
by three men. who seized her,
tied her to the scat Of an air
plane and flew. away. Mrs. Fort
ney's mother declared one OF the
men lassoed and bound her
daughter near her home, before
forcing her into the machine.
Tho police dfsUedited the sto-
~, but admitted the wflir of an
airplane motor had been heard at
about the time Mrs. Fortncy dis
appeared.
Oscar F. Fortney, husband of
the missing woman, declared to-
day he knew of no reason for his
wife's disappearance and believed
she had been abducted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
AIRPLANE SERVICE TO ALL
PARTS OF u. s.. ADVERTISED

9 Columbus. Ohio, Aug. ga local
taucab company today Advertised airs
plane service to all parts OF the Unit
ed States. IA i4.! 4.
business men wishing to make q
quick trip to Chicago or New York
or other parts 4re advised in the adj
vArtisementS that they can Telephone
the tAxicab company, which will send
i cab to take them ton landing field. !"
An airplane kept several miles away
win arrive at the landing field at ap-
proxtmately the safns time. The, air.
plane Sis Of i've passenger capacity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
PRESIDENT HARDING WILL LAY
SITUATION BEFORE CONGRESS
and PUBLIC WITHIN 48 HOURS
working agreements with the rail-

working agreements with the rail-
road. @a
Use Non. union Crew,
A passenger train manned by a
non-union crew was operated over
the Cumberland Valley division of the
Louisville and Nashville, which had
been tied up by the strike.
Disorders in connection with the
rail strike abated again during the
last "a hours. but non-union work
er at Tacoma, Wash, was stoned and
beaten by crowd said to have been
strikers from the Northern Pacific
shops.
A woman was. mysteriously shot
when she rode past soldiers encamped
near the Chicago and Alton railroad
shops at Bloomington. Ill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
CAILAD 10 ACT IN 90. OAK.

Pierre. q. D.. Aug. Ia South Da-
skota wartime organization for hand
ling fuel was today being called upon
TO junction during the present emerg-
ency IN, = communication to members
of the FORMER tltatrict and county
cctiniitt tees, j.. J., Murphy. state fnel
tomnaittAss 30 retofnsed ~ far as the
Same personnel may be available.
M. Murphy emphasized that serious
neas of the fuel situation and de-
clared that the eo-opef1taon Of sindt-
v4duals ana drms WUrld Be earnestly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
Low HARVEST
FARES ARE TO
END TONIGHT
Enough Men Here For Lo'
cal Requirements if
They Will Work. (

ID, de
There will be no extension OF. the
five dollar rate for harvest laborers
from Minnesota to North Dakota
points which ends tonight. according
to word received today by the local
federal and state employment Office
here.
"As matter OF fact the Twin Cit
les and Duluth labor supply is about
exhausted" said D. NJ. Mckay in
charge of the labor office here. Most
Of the men coming into the state
now are coming in from Aberdeen
and other points to the south"
Many Won't Work.
There are enough laborers here
now to take care of the local needs
were it not for the fact that a great
many OF them show NO particular de-
sire to go to work. We arc also be-
hind on orders for men from some
Of the more distant counties served
by this office.
IT have asked the Office at Fargo
to send all available men here a.
rapidly as possible. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
OPERATORS AND miners
sign AGREEMENT; some
MINES TO OPEN WE'D.
Many Miners Expected To Return To Work Wednesday;
Other Operators Will Sign Agreement Soon, 1t ls
Believed; Pact Gives Workers Old Pay; Backbone
OF Entire Coal Strike Thought Broken.

Cleveland Aug. 15.-(By The Associated Press)-An
agreement ending in part the soft coal strike that has been
effect since April l. last unanimously approved by operat
and miners in joint conference here $40 today
Signing of the agreement commenced Immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
SEAbIEN'S UNION
REPLY TODAY.
TO WAGE OFFER
Acceptance of Increase Will
Avert Threatened
Strike.

Cleveland, Aug. 15.-(By the
Associated PresA)-The execu-
tive board OF tho International
Z Seamcn's union decided today to
refer to the membership the
O6er made yesterday by the Lake
( Carrlers' associations,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
E.stern sunDIy Exhausted.

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 15.- Eastern
labor markets have sent all their pos
sible laborers to the North Dakota
wheat fields, according to the investi-
cations the railroads relative to the
granting of additional time for low
rates. 4 L, 5 q :ss 3s s:5
IN careful investigation OF the Ia
bor market In our eastern terminals. =
said : telegram received BY the gov
'ernor late today. Indicated practical
" an OF the bona tide harvest labor
has already moved. ThereS may be q
few strAggler1 from east and south
tinuance of the special ratts. "a, &. n Il:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

New York. Aug 15-The agreement between the operat-
ors and miners Cleveland will result in general
of the terms throughout the coal mining industry and
onwde end of the strike despite the relatively
of operators at the meeting, it is believed here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

Thursday, at the request of John
Il. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine workers.
Washington, Aug. 15.-The bright
est ray Of light in the darkened in
dustrial situation appeared today
from the anthracite coal fields Of
touch with the situation expressed
the belief. chances for quick and
satisfactory settlement OF the long
drawn out strike of union miners
were good. Definite results from the
meeting In Philadelphia tomorrow of
Pennsylvania operators with Presi
dent John l.. Lewis Of the United
Senator Pepper Of that state, who is
acting for President Harding, was
instrumental In bringing about the
conference, was authority. for the
statement that there seems no doubt
that adjustment OF all. differences for
the time being at least will be
achieved" .
It was believed possible that If at
least a temporary settlement should
result from, the Philadelphia confer
ence, agreement might be reached
for the creation Of presidential OF
congressional commission to adjust
future wage differences.
w To Issue Call.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 15.-A
formal call for the hard coal wage
parley here tomorrow, which 1t: liz
predicted, will result in an early
.sett tlenent :of the Suspension that has
4 kept heSnlines idle sin6e April I,sSR&s
FI'to.sbe issued today from 81: .E1az$SfSn
IA. by, James "A. Gornhantk secretafy
Of the joint conference \,
Tho acceptance yesterday by Johr
l.. Lewis, president. OF the United
mime Workers, Of the. invitation : tt
the Philadelphia conference ex,
tended by Samuel D. Warmer
chairman Of the anthracite operators
committee, occasioned much optim
ism. The invitation and reply indi
Gated that both were confident &
method can be devised at the meeting
providing for the Sesumption Of worl
in the times at the old scale pending
adjustment of difficulties. The place
OF, meeting here and. other detail.
4 were to be decided on today.
The favorable situation was brough
by AN emphatic and persuasive move
by President Harding. as .an.ysinter
mediary: In a. letter dated last. Satur
4 day and addressed to U. 8. Senator
Pepper Of Pennsylvania, the presiden
stressed his conviction that condition!
fort on the part of both sides to reacl
an agreement. Mr.. Harding warned
that the nation would face grav,
disaster. Senator Pepper read tn,
letter at conference here with Gov
ernor Sproul of Pennsylvania ant
representatives Of both miners ant
operators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
.<T''SIODGYS ::
!. ..EAGAMES


Philadelphia. Aug. 15.-Clarence
Americans hit his twenty-seventh
home run Of the season in the fourth
inning of the second game of the
double header with Cleveland. He
made his twenty-sixth circuit drive in
the ninth inning of the first game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Innings.
New York ................. 600 90
Ehmke and Bassler; shawkey and
First Game r. H. E..
Cleveland .... lo12 900 161-11 Is 0
Philadelphia :. 900 900 o31- 4 10 5
!, Morton and O'Neill; Eckert. Nay
lor, .Heimach. Sullivan and Perkins.
Chicago o3s o2o
Robertson and schalk; Quinn, Rus
sell and Ruel.
Score by Innings R. H. E.
st. Louis :.... 900 900 o1o-1 II 1
Washington -. 20l 900 211-6 10 0
Wright and severeid; Zachary and
Picinich.
Second Game Innings.
Cleveland O03
Boone and o'Neiil; Rommeil and
lsruggy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston ton e ...... 900 600 ooo-o o q i i
Chicago .....o11 200 01x-5 10 0
~ Innings.
New York .,..... -. 900 90
Nehf, Jonnard and Snyder; Cooper
and Schmidt.
Innings.
Philadelphia ................ 900
Cincinnati ..... .oos
Meadows and Henline: Donohue
and Wineo.
Second game Innings.
Boston ............ ..... 900
McNamara ana Gowdy; Jones and
O'Farrell..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Innings.
St. Paul .,............... oil 9
GsSSa sSesnsn ana gonzales: Gleason cas-
1nnings
Minneapolis ~ . =. : ~ ~
Phnlip ) and Mayer; Ayers and