davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
'Ou Dollars For Your Hay"
is Plea OF Stock Raisers
i. And Farmers OF Slope Area

n. our
Money hut No HAY &C .$ St
shipment Of
y
available bale
relief body that has sprung into existence In the last week
Of
Hundreds thousands
q
relief
feed relief
dng area.S
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22

HAVEN FOR WILD
FOWL FOUND ON
LAKE ERIE SHORE

Newbern. N. c.. Feb. ga bag
Bearing number Of verse from the
Scriptures and the name ,of James
Miner, Kinszville, Ontario, found tied
to the leg of a wild duck killed re-
Gently by Clyde Keener OF Trenton,
Jones county, near here, has brought
toN light the existence Of a haven for
wild fowl on the north shore OF Lake
Erie to which the. feathered tribes
flock in huge numbers. Keener wrote
Miner advising him Of the finding Of
the tag. a .5'E
The latter in answering the letter
stated that wild ducks and geese stop
at his. farm during the course of their
migratory journeys and that he and
the birds are the best friends. He
said he had built a pond for the
feathered tourists and that he feeds
them 500 bushels Of corn each year
during their two months stay at his
place, T., %E H. 1t
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
ANOTHER EFF ORT TO
4 RECOVER LOSSES /
FROM FOR lest FIRE

Duluth. Mimi. Feb 22.-Suits for
damages totalling between $2,0oo, 900
and 33,0oo,0 900 are being commenced
by more than 8 90, settlers living near
Woodland, Lakewood AID Rice Lake,
Duluth suburbs. against the United
States railroad administration. the
Duluth, Winnipeg. and 4 Pacific. the
Duluth and Iron Range, the Duluth
and Northeastern. the CloQuet Lum-
Der company and the FCloduets Tie and
Post company In one "fanal effort" to
recover for losses suffered in the for
est FIRE OF October 1z.1s1S.s s,f
This is the first time any one be.
sides the railroad administration ha1
been named as defendant. The terri.
tory in which damages are sought lie,
east OF the region in which the gov;
ernment Is now making settlement or
a 50 and 40 per cent basiA, in accord
ance with the agreement reached IL
Washington last month.
Complaints; against all defendant,
jointly are now being served. ,Ar
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
CHURCH MUST HANG:
SANITY ESTABLISHED

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Harvey w.
Church, convicted slayer Of B. j.
Daugherty and Carl Ausmus automo-
bile statesmen, must hang March 3, the
jury which has been hearing testimo-
ny regarding his sanity tonight decid-
ing that he is sane.
Church was to have been hanged
last Friday. but was given a stay Of
execution pending a hearing as to his
sanity, this point being raised as a
last hope by his attorneys in an effort
to save his life.
The governor, the supreme court
and the state board of pardons had
previously refused pleas for stay OF
execution or a new trial. The judge
who granted the sanity hearing before
q jury declared that under the pres
ent law he had no other recourse
Church, who has been on a hunger
strike for nearly q month in the an
nounced hope OF cheating the hang
man, was not brought into court II
was declared he was too weak.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
Condition OF Wheat
Crop During First
Half OF Month Fair

Washington, Feb. 22.-The condi-
ton Of the wheat crop during the first
half of February changed from
generally good" in the eastern section
OF the country to only fair in several
OF the middle western states, accord
ing to a report today by the depart
.ment of agriculture. Conditions In the
far, western states were said to be
rye crop was: reported as generally
good. Ia l5y& 81 AaA
THE supply Of farm labor" the de-
partment reported. sis plentiful and
generally exceeds the demand. Farm
ers are employing as little help "a
possible and are doing their work
wherever they can, manage it. Wages
are reported AZ getting lower. r.'''.tS,.5' ;;
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22

s8 Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. 22.-Nonpara-
san LEAGUE members Of Nebraska were
here today for the annual convention
with A.. c. \ Townley, national presd-
dent, scheduled an the principal
speaker. No ,
"a new executive committee and
state manager are to be elected, the
political policy determined and the
future Of the league. .
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
WILL LEARN HoRsESHOEING.

Z Velva, N. D., Feb. 22-Members Of
the farm shop class aof Velva high
school are making arrangements to
learn horseshoeing, which they con-
slider an art with which the modern
farmer should be familiar. The class
is working in the school blacksmith
shop. whore the first principles Of
hammering the iron while It is hot
are being studied and tried. "Shoeing
. horse may look like big work for
kids" members of the class say. ''but
We know whore we can practice on
sensible old horses that are guaran-
toed not to kick" -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
Repltes to ClhurchiIl,

Dublin. Feb. 22.-Michael Collins,
head OF the provisional government,
Is sending to Secretary for the Colon
les Churchill a reply to the Ulster tel
egram of yesterday which was in the
form of an answer to Collins COM
plants regarding treatment of prison
ers in the hands of the Ulsterites.
The Ulster government said it
strongly resented the making of
vague charges" against its constabu-
larry unsupported by any evidence"
Mr.. Collins declares he will cite to
Secretary Churchill several specific in
stances of atrocities in Belfast in the
week ending February 1S for which
he holds Premier Craig's followers di-
rectly responsible.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
|1HRTY -FOUR KILLED WHEN BG
.DIRICIBLE CRASHES TO EARTH:
BROKENRUDDER CAUSES WRECK
Board OF Inquiry Headed By
Major Johnson Appointed
To Conduct Inv estigation ;.
Inquiry To Be Made Re-
!. ! gardinrg Report That Gas
Bag Was Rotten.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Ap-
pointment of . board of inquiry,
headed by Major Davenport
JohnsonSto inquire into the Roma
disaster, was announced today by
tie army air service. The other
members are Majors John j.
Jo1ett and Joseph T. McNarry.
PATRICK MAKES STATEMENT.
/ Noffplk, Va, Feb. 22.-Major
General Mason NJ. Patrick, head
Of the army air service, made this
statement ut the army base today
regarding the Roma disaster:
"From the testimony l nave
heard 20 far, 1t Is indicated that
the disaster was due to an acci-
dent to-: the controls regulating
tho altitude of tho Roma.
'sThe ship came down, striking
high tension electric wires which
caused the fire. There was no ex-
plOsiOn and no fire while the ship
was In the air.
teThe board of Investigation is
taking testimony rom al t0o
men and its report will be made
as soon as possible. A very thor
Ough investigation is being made
to determine IL possible the cause
OF the terrible disaster which is
an awful blow to the air service.
Everything possible is being
done for the, families of. those
who lost their lives and for the
comfort. of the survivors of this
great Disaster
"I have no idea what caused
the disaster" said Captain Wall
ter j. Reed, chief pilot of the ILL.,
tated airship Roma, in q state
ment given ont at the public
health service hospital today. II
doubt II 1t ever Will be known.
OF course we have our own theo-
riea, but we nre mot certain which
is co4roCt."
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
LIVELY SCRAP
OVER BONUS
PREDICTED
Whole Question Goes Over
For Discussion Late
In Day.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The house
soldiers bonus tax committee got no.
where today at it's first session to dis
cuss ways and means Of financing the
bonus. Several members were absent
and 1t finally was decided to put the
whole question over until later in the
day.
Preliminary discussion held behind
closed doors was said to have indl-
Gated that there would be a lively
scrap before a manufacturers sales
tax was reported out. There appear
ed to be little doubt, however. that
the committee would recommend that
form of levy.
Asked what the treasury would do
IL congress passed q bonus bill as a
general charge against the treasury,
Mr.. Mellon was said to have replied
that the amount would be paid by
issuing short term certificates. He
opposed this form of financing on the
ground that it might affect the in
terest rates on the refunding certih-
Gates due in 1928. Some members of
the committe quoted him as saying
in substance that, as between a sales
tax or bond issue for the bonus he
would recommend the former.
GSansonsa at kk..a9itaa I, - g.
The general belief at the capital
continued to be that some form Of
sales or manufacturers tax would be
recommended 1t was pointed out In
some quarters that with President
Harding opposed to both the original
tax program suggested and to the is
sue of bonds, the field had been mar
rowed to a sales tax or the drafting
Of a measure that would beNa general
charge on the treasury. @..,-y,
h This. last plan is supported by some
Republican leaders of the house and
also by those who are leading the op-
position to a sales tax. Representa-
tive Frear, Wisconsin, declared in q
statement last night that he believed
he spoke the sentiment Of "a hundred
republican members OF the house to
the effect that a. sales tax will be OPP
posed or any rule seeking to impose
it on the members"
He explained that his announce
ment was based on the fact that
seventy Republicans had signed a
petition against any sales tax and that
E1nany others would sign.
Canadian Plan Suggested.
Nearly all Of these one hundred
members are in favor Of bonds bill"
said Mr.. Frear, "and in favor Of
having it passed the same as the bill
was reported to the senate, leaving
the treasury to finance any immediate
demands, estimated at approximately
$500, 900, 900 during the coming year
by the issuance of certificates which
will be covered by the foreign loans:
This does not take into considera-
ton any economies that may be put
into force.
Urging adoption of a sales tax SINH
lar to that in force in Canada Repre-
sentative Volk of New York, sent an
open letter yesterday to Chairman
Fordney asking that the subcommittee
hear him on the question. He said
that If opportunity were given for an
explanation of how the Canadian law
would work in this country, it was his
Judgment that the sub-comhtttee
would favorably endorse this plan Of
raising bonus revenue. -4
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE.

M2nH6 ua, NlC1Id6ud, = GU 11'@-
Continued earth shocks are reported
in the departments of Granda, Cara
20 and Rivas. Some damage has been
done to buildings.
The volcano Ometepe is erupting
enormous streams of lava, and the
inhabitants of the islands of Ometepe
and Madeira in Lake Nicaragua have
fed to zones Of safety.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
FORD AGREES TO.
MODIFY OFFER FOR
MUSCLE SHOALS

Washington, Feb. 22.-Modiflca-
tions to clear the intent Of the Offer
made by Henry. Ford for, purchase
and lease OF the governments prop
erty at Muscle Shoals, MAJ, have been
agreed'to by the Detroit manufactures
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
SEVERAL HURT IN
NEW OUTBREAK OF
l, / FIRING IN BELEA

Belfast. Feb. 22.-7-(By the Asso-
ciated jPress)-Several persons were
woqnded today in a fresh outbreak Of
firing on the East side, said to have
resulted from vendetta against sa-
loonkeepers of that section having
Slim Fein sympathies Military guards
were stationed at all the saloons in
the York street district. a.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
(By The Associated Press.) }

Dublin, Feb. 21.-There is a possibil-
iy that a split in the Sim Fein conven-
ton, which met today for the purpose
Of defining the attitude of the Sim
Fetn clubs on the treaty whether for
a free state or republic. adjourned
until tomorrow with instructions to
the leaders Of the two parties to como
together and devise a plan to keep
the Slim Fein organization united. III
The unexpected outcome was due
to the direct initiative of the meeting
in general and was not prompted by
the leaders OF either side. After
Canon De Valera had presented a
resolution pledging adherence to the
constitution, adopted by the Ard
Fheis In 1917, looking to 'interna-
tional recognition of Ireland as an in-
dependent republic" and stated his
objections to the treaty on republican
principles, the debate, unlike the dis
cussion in the Rail Eireann, did not
settle down into an examination OF
the merits and dement's of the treaty.
Arthur Griffith. president Of the
/ Dali Etreann, replying to Mr.. De VAL
era. raised no newspodnts. He merely
reasserted that the treaty save Ire
land the opportunity itneadSa,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
ARD FHEIS
!. ADJOURlVSFOR !
THREE 1 !! | !, MONTHS
Agreement is Reached Be
tween Sim Feiners; No
Election in Meantime.

Dublin. Feb. is.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press. AN agreement to ad-
journ the, Ard Fheis, the Sim Fein
national convention for three months.
was reached today by the convention
leaders.
The agreement provides that no
vote in the dail eireann shall require
the resignation of the provisional
government and that there shall be
no election meanwhile. When the
election is held, it is stipulated neV
constitution under the Anglo-Irish
treaty shall be submitted to the coun-
tfy ~ I't 'rg=s
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
,Cosnplete wreck.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. Tc2.-Comp pletelY
WRECKED. 81 nre md exp losien; the
Roma. tie worlds largest semt-rigid
airsli{p and pride Of the American air
service. had yielded up today the last
of the dead OF the disaster which
overlook Her yesterday while ma
neuvering over Hampton Roads and
sent her ehurtling downward to crash
into tho net work Of high power cleo
trio wires that wrought her destruc-
tion. E, =.
Death, Toll is "a. :.
Recovery Of the last body dxed the
the history. Of American aeronauttcs-
at "a dead5 eight injured and three
practically unhurt. Thirty had been
identified although many bodies of
those caught in, the interior of the
ship were burned, blackened and
charred almost beyond recognition.
These dead included some Of the air
services most gallant officers and
men, list containing the names of
Major John Thornell, commander of
the ship at her christening in Wash
tngton last December and Captain
Dale Mabry, her commander during
yesterday's Inflated flight.
..5 Clearing Up Wreckage.
!. Air servicemen from Langley field.
home station Of the craft, began at
dawn today clearing up the wreckage
Of the warped and blistered skeleton
ana, preparations began for the Off
cial! inquiry. Major General Mason M.
Patrick, chief Of the air service, made
q personal inspection Of the wreck
and ordered an immediate investiga-
ton.
Officers at Langley field were at a
loss to account for the mishap that
caused the ships rudder to tilt and
thereby rendered the craft unmanage-
able. Possibility developed the in
quiry would take notice of reports
that the bag Of the Roma, construct
sd in Italy, was rotten.
In connection with the forthcoming
inquiry. these developments, officers
said, had been established definitely.
The left rudder Of the Roma gave
way when she was less than half q
mile from whore she went down near
the army base ire station.
There was no Are on the ship until
after the tilt began as result Of the
righthand side Of the rudder going
into an almost vertical position.
The craft became unmanageable as
she swooped over the base reservation
narrowly missing q $50 foot smoke
stack OF the central heating plant.
The immediate cause Of the explo-
SION with such force as to wreck the
entire craft and set her on fire was
contact with network Of $500 volt
high power electric wires, less than
one hundred feet from where the
Roma crashed into pile Of debris.
a The Liberty motors being tested
were not responsible for the disaster
unless something more tangible
should be learned today.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
(By The Associated Press. )

Chicago, Feb. 22.-The northwest
and the upper Mississippi valley to-
day are in the grip of a cold wave ac-
cQmpanied by heavy snow and sleet.
which was seriously hampering trans
portation and communication sys-
TENS. Upper Wisconsin and Minnesota
were cut on from all telegraphic COM
munication with Chicago early today
and meager. reports drifting in over
crippled wires indicated that many
towns were completely isolated.
A new record for maximum tenn.
perature for Feb. 22 in Chicago was
set when the Thermometer soared to
So degrees.
sg$ Heavy Snow and Slect.
q The local weather bureau today re-
ported that an intense cold wave was
sweeping eastward along the north
ern boundary and that below zero
weather already was felt through
Minnesota and upper Wisconsin. All
along the Canadian border and down
in Iowa and Wisconsin, the snow and
sleet was reported to be- heavy. In
many of the central states, It was
raining with Indications that a. day
or two would find the rain turned 70
snow and sleet. M cold wave for
Chicago and vicinity is expected by
the weather bureau for several days,
however. VI, sia .;sS5 a5,,:. n
ssss ly I. Wires DOSn. n. M
Bs The Ghica8o,g Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway reported that all OF It's
49, st4f ~.Nra. Z \ SO tS.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
Roads Blocked.

st. Cloud, Minn., Feb. 22.-St
Cloud is this morning isolated by a
four-inch fall Of wet snow which has
completely filled all roads into the
city. The street cars are unable to
operate. and automobiles have diff
fculty in travelling. Waite Park and
Sauk Rapids, st. Cloud villages cam
not be reached by car and all trains
are delayed. The temperature Is 20
degrees above zero. The storm was
preceded at an early hour this morn
ing by thunder and lightning.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22

Duluth, Feb. 22.-Following an all
night heavy fall of snow, piled man
high by swirling, puffy wind Of high
velocity Duluth this morning awoke
to find itself showed in in spots and
car service abandoned in some Sec
cidedly bad but inevitable for q great
number Of workers on their way to
town. Even the sea-going taxis
found the going too billowy and sub
sided. Large crews early were at
work clearing up on car tracks and
arterial highways.
No Trains to Duluth.
No trains arrived or left Duluth
this morning. and northern railroad
transportation, according to reports
reaching various railroad headquar-
ters here over sshaky wires. is badly
crippled. Northern Pacific passenger
train due here at 6 q. m. is in snow
bank near Pine City, and ahead of it
cumulation in a switch frog. Omaha
trains are reported from two to five
hours overdue and mot moving
much" Great Northern trains are
stalled near HInckley. Eight passen-
ger trains due to leave Duluth after
a. m. are being held here, traffic de-
partments fearing to let them out OF
local passenger sheds.
Trains running over the Duluth and
Iron, Range are reported stalled this
side Of Tower, MINI,
Storm il f.ererol
Weather h,1raan offic;ais bara @, IL
at q o,ciock that the heavv snow sna
. wind storm was general over a radiI,s
- on s,,ia. ..s.L. n,,,,,t,s L,.% ~
the dist,,rh.rca' ma +ar,nar.t,,ro ~ ~
not low hnwever Tate this n'orn,h %
the at tnrm cnntinned1in full hIss+
No inter.citv st rret .car services ', 80.
possjble this mornines hetwean n,,mth
and Smnerior So ha = wer" .tnrrn Co..
ditions IN snnarior that t.an aftarn"an
newsnaner there s,anended nuhiico :.
tion fnr the aav p1-N'
The ,ocal stria+ c,r cor, r,,v
no,ncei n afrort wn,,i5 ha ,,aaaa -
fIiIi cars ,tntiIS fhe ,,uind s,,haiaas -
MSsat,,t -. Z .t ta;rI .sns LIZ e WY sIDslaes =, -
fA,iliSt r. - s,,ist,t go ~. =
c,,I ir,,s-...-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22
Wind Shift Predicted.
Rain in WinOna.

Winona, Mimi, Feb. IA light
rain which began last night continued
today and Winona streets were slip
perry with ice that made walking diff
fcult as the community prepared to
stage its annual ice carnival
Street car service which was
hindered by coating of ice on the
rails, and motor vehicle traffic op-
Grated under a handicap. ~.
Skating events parade, airplane
exhibitions, and dance on the ice
of Lake Winona tonight are on the
carnival program. $50 -
Later'it was decided in view of the
unfavorable weather to postpone the
carnival until Friday.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-22

(coatindei On Pas Sd
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15

The halibut boat Gladstone. Capt. Pete Peterson, arrived in port this morning from the halibur banks, with the report that she had lost a dorv and her gear in recent storm. One man who went over with the dorv was rescued. The Gladstone brought IT 2ooo pounds of fish. The vessel is owned by Tecklenberg and Benson of this city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15

The steamship Alameda arrived in port about 8 o'clock this morning, leav ing at 9:30 for the south with good passenger list. Capt. Johanson reports a good trip with little rough weather near U~~'-. He says the snow is all gone to the westward, and that spring is far advanced.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15

Brown & Hawkins are installing al owners of the city It will De Tn place soon and auto owners can have their
 tans filled by the latest appliance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15

Special services at the Methodist Church, April 18th, (Easter Sunday) at 12 noon. All members of Seward Lodge and all soiourning Masons, re- spectfully requested to attend.
 H. " HOBEN, w. M.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15

c. E. Robinson left this morning for the States, after spending some time in Seward canvassing afor Xmas nov cities.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-Ohio Steel range, six sale for $50 cash. Apply Gateway. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15

E. D. Clark, of the Kamishak Can
 ming Company left this morning on the Alameda for Juneau, where he vii
 assemble floating cannGry to be useG by westward parties.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15

Hoben & Davis have taken the agency for Healy river coal, and have received several cars of fine quality This coal is free burning and makes an intense heat
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-Furnished three room house with lot and half on Second avenus. Inquire Mrs. John Rosness on premises. if
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15

Colgate's Ail-Round Bath Soap. l5 Gents, for 40 cents. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15

Agents Underwood Portable Type writer. Price $50. Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15

For Cold and Grippe try Rexali Grippe Tablets. Seward Drug Co., *
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15

. WE CLEAN CLOTHES by a new process If we fail to please you we refuse to take your money Jordan's Valet Service if
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15
OUTFITS

Alter twenty one years experience in outfitting feel that are qualified to take the proper care of your wants
 Our stock of groceries was never as large as this season. You will find our stocks at all times fresh and of the best quality
 As space will not allow us to quote prces we sug- gest you write for our complete price list We take special care in packing so as to save all space possible.
 Our Hardware Department is very complete with a large stock of both shelf and heavy hardware We carry large stock of gasoline distlate and oils at all times. Get our prices on fishing gear when you are in need.
 We take clothing you will find prices right.
 and the 
 Brown & Hawkins Corporation
 Equality First'
 and ANCHORAGE Hardware Adams Office
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15

For Rent-Two room cabin, close in town; inquire Charles Cooper. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15

SEWARD AND THE KEY; UNITED THEY STAND. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-15
STARR IN KODIAK TODAY

The steamship Starr was in Seldo- via last evening. and reached Kodiak this morning at five o'clock