davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
Ps,n Jury Di.,sis, Court. e,h wssk
iulg nth.

". 7. Huah, 7 n NaNy0L q 4.
senaahaugh, A. 4. Sides. Clarence
symes. Louis ". smith, J. II Snl.
dsr, u n. sowder. 1. " squyfas.
u. y !. stephens, 7, r Stubs, W,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

art, ct al; Clayton Brothers VI
Geo. W. Littlefield, ct al; j W
Hooker VS. r. T. Stewart 20 al
W. D. Crump vs. r. T. stewart
Jno and Earl Green vs. f. s. Acuff
C.. W Jones VS. l.. Lumsden, ct all
Alfalfa Lumber Co. vs. J. 2. Hope
ct al; Potter County vs. c. c. Saugh
ter Cattle Co.; G. c. Slaughter
Cattle Co. vs. Jno. j. Ellerd; c. p
Simpson " Geo W. Goss, ct al;
Ed u. Allen VS. Charles Lundell
Frank Bowles ~ J W. Watson
VI. O. Owens W J. H. Rieger; Buell.
L. Boles vs. Witherspoon-McMullen
Commission Co., ct al; c. W. Alex
ander vs. c. II. Grollman; J. "
CULLEN VS. j. W. Watson; Alice Me-
Fadin vs. c. c. Cox; Quincy Seed
Co. vs. L. S. Heggan; J. c. Newton
vs. Thrift Oil d Gas Co., No. 2,
f. Jennie Quinlan vs. J. L. Sho-
walter, ct al; J. p. White vs. Ed
F Mann, ct al; f. P. Earhart vs.
II. d. Beal; j NJ. Hurst vs. P. &
S. F. Ry. Co; W. d. Macmillan vs.
B. R. Oates, ct al; W. d. MacMil-
Ian vs. j. W. Watson, ct al; Maude
NJ. Seaton vs. S. G. Brasfield, ct al
(set for No. /, June Term) W
d. Macmillan vs. +. p. Norwood;
Mrs. Lucille johnson, ct al vs. Lub-
book Sanitarium Co.; G.. A. Wood
vs. r & S. f. Ry. Co.; o. Cooper
vs. Theo. Summers, 81 al; Panhan-
die Construction Co. vs. Geo. L.
Beatty; J. VI. Rockwell, ct al vs.
Annie r. Higbee, ct al; J. NJ Rob
inson vs. A. T., Whitehead, ct al;
Estele Hancock VS. W. A. Knox
W d. Benson vs. S. r Fillmore, et
al; J b. Hearrell vs. b. W. Casey,
e al; A. +. Howerton vs. +. C..
Foster.
Judges Civil Docket;
G. j. Vars VS. b. f. Graham T.
II. W. Sorrenson vs. b. +. Graham f.
a. II. Bacr vs. Mrs. VI. NJ. Powell.
w. W. lookout vs. B. +. Graham ;
Jno. +. Penney vs. c. W. Hays, ct
al; II T. Kimbro vs. p. & S. F.
Ry. Co.: Citizens Natl Bank vs
J. p. Hope; Ellen Porter, ct al vs.
Lucy Sinquefield, ct al; A. p. Hern-
don vs. Walter Brown, ct al; c. W
and W. b. Evitt vs. Walker d.
Hines. Director Gent. Of r. R.:
Sam Dana vs. T. W. Thomas; c.
W. Gum vs. Jesse X. Jones; X. 5.
PershinR vs. r. ID. Henry, ct al !;
r. II. Lowrey " Vim. Peck; A. b.
Alter vs. T. II. Ellis; Claude A. Nor
rison vs. Unknown Heirs Of J. W.
Tobin; s. G. Spikes " c. A. Hol-
comb, 81 al; Morton J. Smith W.
p.ab..st.r u.I.I...4..4. I II H.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
JURY DOCKET

JURY DOCKET
District Court Of Lubbock County.
Texas, June Term, a. ID. 1922
J. c. Bowles vs. r. T. Stewart.
ct al; s. W. Jarvis vs. X. T. Stewart
ct al; c. H. Burrus vs. r. T. Stew
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

1919 to have been $40, 9O2, 1852. This IS
nearly half as great as the value Of our
entire wheat crop and more than half
.as great as the value Of our dairy pro-
ducts for the same year.
81 $ That there are profits in store for for
poultry growers is Indicated by figures
5of onr agricnltu college experts, who
show that poultry and eggs are the only
farm products, other than potatoes,
having greater purchasing power %
1921 than before the war. Using the
average from l9I 0stos "a as 100, they
show thats chic ens 81 October, 1921,
lad pn1ehassiin sc power g 1oe md %
4 81 1l6 10 shown t u!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
WOODROW WILSON

The following editorial on woooro"
wilson. from Golfers Weekly IS De
ING quoted in the press today: =.
One Of the permanent possessions 81
!. human heart is the memory OF us
ureat enthusiasnls. You may ns've
come 10 disdain and even desplse them eSll.
Int. they are never uprooted. Inen w"
reached your highest-and you know II
pannles are like men. They may lay
aside their great hopes, but to the en n.
there are hours when they SIT VIII
them and ponder. ~
Perhaps that is the explanation ~ 81
tho persistent, mysterious, unconscious
w y a. which men today draw togetner
4aronnd woodrow Wilson. 1t requires
explanation. Why, in Washington 1l ton: ~ TOT
months now has the sight seeing wagon
foilnwed his cart Why do the chatter
mo t6nrists inside grow silent as they
mass it9 They don T peer. They NJ
their hats high and sigh, and it some.
+;mea takes minutes and striking slghtt's'
- . hreak the mood the feeting glimpse
or that drawn, long white race nes
stirred. U "a hnl;.
!, WHY is it: that on Sundays ana noii,
aavs men And women and children
most Of them busy through the week
walk to his house and sta anu ~. saIaS
..iin groups, speak together IN d n9sleu
tones as if something solemn J. anu ~
nobling moved in themf Cura To- s !
Mon chatter and gibe and postle u e Ia,r.
) osity. These people are silent, gens,e,
orderly. You will see them fore Tn tne
theatre on nights when it is known s t.Is
MI Wilson Il. within, quietly waiting
for him to come out. There ssslillSs's,
fifty, ], hundred, even 8 Thousand
they cheer him as he passes, and
there are often chok IN the cheers,
and always itendeTn ess. ny 90 they llss {
do III Nothing more instructive more
nnplanned, goes on ii W ashing or. Let !;
known shst e j! 81. s.
thes tire and the ghole house q lile Is &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

STANDARD bred poultry week, during
which poultry breeders, officers and
members Of poultry associations, and
instructors in agricultural schools and
colleges, are urged to give special at
tention to the improy cement of our
focks by the introduction Of Standard
bred stock. ssS.
Poultry growing, like every other
branch Of agriculture can be made,
more profitable by Improvement in both
quality and quantity and Il s stp sthe
/ interest Of every citizen of thu stats to
see that this IS done, because the pros.
peril OF our farmers viii be 1sAoeted
rs every other lilne g business
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
LABOR FIGHTS DRY ACT
A. F. of L. in Favor of Light
Wines and Beer.
Calls Volstead Law "SociaI and
Moral Failure-Survey
Precedes Report.

Washington-Repeal of the Vol
stead prohibition enforcement act and
substitution Of measure permitting
by the executive council OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in a state
ment which called upon all citizens to
join with the labor organizations in a
campaign with these objects in view
The statement denounced the Vol
stead act as "a social and moral
failure and "a dangerous breeder OF
discomfort and contempt for all law"
Survey Precedes Report.
The council, which concluded a
weeks session Saturday night, previ-
ously announced it's intention to par
ticipate in the Congressional elections
through non-partisan campaign COM
mittee which will indorse and oppose
candidates of major political parties,
or enter Independents if that course
is considered most effective
Before this decision was reached"
the councils announcement said,
there was caused to be made an ex-
haustive investigation of the Volstead
act. It was shown by this investiga-
ton that there had been:
"A general disregard of the law
among all classes of people, including
those who made the law.
~"Creation of thousands of moon
sinners among both country and city
dwellers.
Creation of an army of bootleggers.
: can amazing increase in the traffic
in poisons and deadly connections and
drugs.
T "An increased rate of insanity,
blindness and crime among the users
Of these connections and drugs.
increase in unemployment.
szE Interpretation Improper.
r. Increase in taxes to city, state and
national governments amounting to
approximately $1,000, 0O0, 900 per year"
The federation did not protest
against the constitutional amendment
embodying the prohibition policy, the
statement emphasized, but considered
the Volstead act IAN improper inter.
probation of the amendment" and
stood instead, for reasonable inter.
probation in order that the law may
be enforceable and enforced"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
|u | ! J
sO ! | ] BONUS
Mondell Suggests Further Post
pot1ement Might Serve g 70 !.
Clear the Skies. Z, ..:.
CONFER ! ! J: WITH HARDING n ! !
House Ways and Means Chairman Ap-
prise President Of House Action
Rejecting Sales Tax to sS
Finance Bonus. ...t s,* u

Washington Postp0nement Of
House action on the soldier bonus bill
Tor q while longer was suggested BY
Representative Mondell, Wyoming,
the Republican leader, after he and
Chairman Fordney, of the Ways and
Means committee, had conferred with
President Harding at the White
House. o.. n
Emphasizing that the suggestion
was his own, Mr.. Mondell said it was
we'll known that the House intended
TO pass bonus measure at this SEES
sion and that little delay might
serve ito clear the skies" He ex-
planned that within short time there
probably would be more definite in
formation as to expected savings in
expenditures for the next fiscal year;
returns from the foreign debt and
whether business conditions could be
expected to improve to the extent of
inshring additional federal revenues.
Mr.: Mondel and Mr.. Fordney were
understood to have appraised the Presi-
lent formally of the action of the spe-
cial House subcommittee in rejecting
the executives proposal that the
bonus be financed by a. sales tax and
approving instead a bill without any
definite means of raising the revenue.
They would not indicate what views
The executive had expressed, but Rep
:esentative Longworth of Ohio, a
member Of the committee dealing
With the bonus question, said after a
visit to- the White House that Mr.
Harding still was of the opinion that
The legislation either should be
financed by sales tax or postponed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
PRINCESS WEEDS LASCELLES
Only Daughter of King George MAJ
ried in Westminster.

Only Daughter Of King George Mar
ried in Westminster.
London-Princess Mary, only daugh-
ter of King George and Queen Mary,
was married to Viscount Lascelles,
with all the pomp and dignity BETTING
a royal wedding.
The ceremony began in Westmin-
ster Abbey at 1870 a. m. and soon
thereafter the couple were pronounced
man and wife, while the chimes of
Westminster rang out the happy mes
sage and vast crowds gave tumultuous
greetings.
The scene of the ceremony within
the historic walls of the Abbey was
one Of impressive grandeur, with the
king and queen and the entire royal
household participating and with all
ranks represented in the brilliant as
semblage, while outside the abbey en-
thusiastic popular homage was given
the bridal pair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
URGES
. AID / ! Ship / I / 'ER||S
Harding Urges Payment Of 81
Million Snip Subsidy
Annually. "
PLAN GIVEN CONGRESS
Program Transmitted
to Law Makers at Joint Session
L Merchant Marine Cited as
p Defense Aim -.


plan for government aid for the Amer
lean merchant marine, was presented
to Congress by President; Harding,
with the declaration that the intilu.
ence of the United States in, world
councils is ,'sure to be- measured by
that unfailing standard which is found
in nations merchant marine
Wartime Tonnage Creation.
The President detailed to the two
houses assembled in joint session the
wartime creation of Americas great
tonnage-an experimental venture as
he described it-and then he added:
Having failed at such enormous
cost, bring you the proposal which
contemplates the return to- private ini-
tiative and private enterprise, aided
to conservative success, wherein we
are safeguarded against the promotion
Of private greed, and do not discour-
age the hope of profitable investment,
which underlies all successful endeav-
or"
Salient Points in Proposal.
The salient points of this, proposal
embodied in bills introduced in each
House Immediately after the Presi-
dents address follow:
Aid estimated at $32,OO0,0OO annual
ly to be provided for principally by
diversion of 10 per cent of the nations
customs receipts;
Requirement that not more than so
per cent of the immigrants to the
United States be transported in for
eign ships;
Sale Of the tonnage now held by the
Shipping board and use of the funds
as construction loan fund.
Authorization for induction of Amer
lean merchant men, officers and sail
ors into the naval reserve with the
attendant allowance in pay.
Suggests Indirect Aids.
The President then detailed a num-
Der of indirect aids, mentioning in
this connection:
Amendment of the Interstate Com
merce act to permit railway system
to own and operate steamship lines
engaged in other than coastwise
trade;
Making effective this section of the
merchant marine act providing for
preferential rail and steamship rates
on through shipments on American
vessels;
Insurance available at no greater
cost than is afforded ships under for
eign flags.
Mr.. Harding emphasized the import
ance of national merchant marine
Tin view of suspended naval construc-
tion," declaring that without it, mo
nation may hope to hold a high place
in the world of commerce. or be as.
sured of adequate defense"
Second Defense Line.
"The merchant marine is universal.
ly recognized as the second line OF
naval Defense" he added. 1T is in
dispensable in the time OF great ma
tional emergency"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
South St, Paul Live Stock,

South st. Paul Live Stock.
South St. Publishers, $1,000 $50;
COWS, $325@6.50; calves, $4@9; aogs,
$S5O@1050; sheep and lambs, SAG
1926.
Minneapolis. Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
BUTTER-Specials, h., Csc; extras,
h., SAC; firsts, zoe; seconds, 23c; pack
ing stock, Ice; storage eggs, &c,
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $3.50; No. l candled. good
cases, free from rots, small dirties,
checks out, doz., Csc; seconds, small,
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out, doz., 22c; checks, rots and leak
ers out, doz., 20c Quotations on eggs
include cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, over 1 lbs,
22c; under 4 lbs, TIC; turkeys, fat,
lbs. and over, Csc; turkeys, small. h.,
10000; stays, 1Sc; geese, fat, &c.,
guineas, doz., S.; ducks, h., 1Sc;
springs, h., 22c;; stays, TIC; cocks, 15c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

Fairmont acknowledgements Jake
is good at rcpartee. During his speech
at the editorial banquet at the Raids
son hotel he pronounced eulogy on
Charley Vasaly for the good work h:
was doing as superintendent Of the
St. Cloud reformatory. At the mention
of the name "Vasaly,"': the toastmastcr
Clipped in. "A good Democrat, " an"
Jake came back like a flash; eyes,
but he is a splendid officer in spite of
his politics. And the rabble roared.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
WHEAT HITS new HIGH MARK

Advance in Prices Bringing in Much
Grain From Country.
Minneapolis at $1.49A,
May wheat broke through the high
mark of $1.49 set last Tuesday, and
established a new record for the year
at the Minneapolis Chamber of Com.
merce. No. 1 dark northern wheat
sold for cash for $1.71M. The wheat
market, however, suffered reaction
after the high mark was attained and
closed at $1.46N for May, as com.
pared with a close of $1.47& on Sat
urday. That the advance in wheat
prices is bringing out grain from the
country is indicated in the heavy re-
ceipts. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
crit ~ exchange
Neither: is the short man beneath your

Neither 4 re shs,t uan beneath 20,
notice
Some men provide the finances FOR
their families, while their wives pro:
vide the conscience;
Even d mai knot can be un-
tied By the person who tied tiff he
is q Judge.
Some women have q good renson fol
never smiling It might crack the
veneer on their faces. s a
The beginning is often indicative Of
the end, without reference to what
comes IN between.
It IS easy to tell the home life Of
some people. Their sweetness npublile
is overdone.
Instead of rushing into the divorce
courts people might try getting married
over again and starting off on the other
foot. .4, ,.ss s
There is only one thing tight about
a loose tongue. That,is the trouble It
fastens upon others people.
Z: Some white lies ne said to be justi-
fable But Who knows 1s. when they are
white sraiss 81 !
The fellow who has money to BURN,
makes a quick fire that soon peters
out. s..s z.1zl H.
r.. q 80. 1' !,
Jazz, they tell us, is being relegated
to the rear-but that's tough on the
fellows s who lag ! bs 3 3 =:
It would hardly do for food prices to
take too big a drop. 1t might break
them. 49,
:. Answering our solicitous query, a
friend assures US that he is eft as a
fiddle.'' -. The fiddle is busted.
- Q q q
Even slow man moves rapidly IN
search Of an alibi when he makes a fool
of himself.
! While you pause in your hesitation
the other fellow: gets there by the ald
of his determination.
It's no wonder some people invar-
iably say too much. They don It know
how to shut up when they have SAID
enough.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
GENOA FARLEY POSTPONED
Economic Conference Now Scheduled
tn Meet Anrf 10

Economic Conference Now Scheduled
to Meet Apri 10. !:
acknowledgements to postpone
ment of the Genoa economic confer.
ence until April 10 was reached by
Premier Poincare of France and
Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great
Britain at their conference here The
conference originally was called to
meet March g.. :.
Mr.. Lloyd George said after the con-
ference there would be no necessity
Tor further discussion of the Franco
British pact, as both parties were en-
!irely agreed as to all it's essentials.
The pact would be ready for signature
In a few days, he added.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
Senate Defeats Treaty Attack.

Misunderstanding virtually on
party lines the Senate refused to
amend the Yap treaty in the first test
Of strength on any question affecting
the international. covenants negOtiat-
ed during the Washington conference.
The vote was SO to %. s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

18th Amendment Constitutional.
Washington-The woman's suffrage
or 18th amendment was declared con-
stitutional by the United States SUI
preme court. This decision was the
first given by the supreme court upon
the constitutionality of the suffrage
law 49, y S.l:.s p 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
Lands Quits Bench in Tears

Lands Quits Bench in Tears.
Chicago-With a tear in his eye,
but an unfaltering step, Kenesaw
Mountain Lands walked out of the
federal building a private citizen after
II years as United States judge for
the northern district of Illinois. The
famous jurist, who recently resigned,
will devote his time to the position Of
baseball commissioner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

Three Drowned in Auto Plunge.
Binghamton, N. Y.-Three women
were drowned when the automobile in
which they were riding plunged from
the state road into the Chicago river.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

Husband Shoots Wife, Ends Life.
Miami, Fla.-Edgar c. Friday, presi-
dent and treasurer Of a Chicago mo-
tor sales agency shot and probably
fatally wounded his wife, according
/ to the police, and cut his own throat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
FOUNDER OF LITTLE FALLS

The Great Falls, Mont, Tribune in
answer to a question by a reader in re-
lation to James Fergus, gave some
history that is Of interest to people
of Little Falls and vicinity. We are
indebted for a copy of the article to
A. L. Erickson Of Conrad, Mont, for
,herly Of Little Falls. H.: The article is
as follows:
: James Fergus, after whom Fergus
county, Montana, was named is the
same James Fergus after whom Fergus
Falls, MINI. was named. He was
born in Lanarkshire, Scotland, October
3, 1913. At the age Of 10 he came to
the United States by way Of Canada,
stopping there three years where no
learned the trade Of millwright: He
passed his first summer in the United
States working at his trade on a pub
Tic work at Green Bay, Wis, passing
from there to Milwaukee, Chicago,
and on the Buffalo Grove, near Dixon s
Ferry, ILL.,, where he spent the winter
Of 1861. He was for some time a
member of the firm Of Wheelock Il
Fergus, early paper manufacturers at
Moline, ILL., :. -.
About 1910 Mr.. Fergus engaged !. in
the construction and operation Of pow
der mills at Savannah, III. In 1854,
he transferred his activities and energy
to Minnesota, and after laying out the
town Of little Falls in that state and
bridging the. Mississippi at that point,
thus adding greatly TO- the value OF the
TOWNSHIP Of which he owned: five
twelfths, he became identified with
Fergus Falls Of which he owned one
half. But as the enterprise did not
prove as successful as he wished, he
came farther west, stopping in Colora-
do until the report Of gold discoveries
in Montana, or Idaho as it was then
known. j..
In 1862, he joined Captain James L.
Fisk's expedition, driving his own OK
team from Little Falls, Mimi, to Ban
mack, the first mining camp in Mon
tana. He was the first judge of the
miners court, the first recorder for
Alder Gulch, or Virginia City, and the
first county commissioner appointed IN
the territory, being appointed, for Mad
ison county. in which Virginia City is
situated. He afterward. removed to
Lewis and Clark county, near Helena.
He was elected and served two terms
as commissioner of Lewis and Clark
county and. represented the same con-
stituency in the Legislature one term:
Mr.. Fergus had early engaged in the
stock business and realizing the necess-
sity Of controlling wide range he
located, on Armell's creek in what was
then Meagher county but is now Fer,
gus county. He also owned a patented
mine-the Voltaire-in the Judith
mountains, on which he expended $780,.
900. He represented Meagher county
in the first constitutional convention
and afterward, in the upper branch Of
the state legislature. During, his term
in the senate new county was created
from a part Of Meagher county and
named Fergus in his honor. "a
Mr.. Fergus was republican in poll
tics. He was the first president Of the
Society of Montana Pioneers. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
4 Die in Mexico City Riots.

4 Die In Mexico City Riots.
Mexico City-Four persons were
killed and many wounded when the
police fired on crowd of striking
chauffeurs who were holding a de-
monstration in front of the city hall.
Two of. those killed were chauffeurs
and two policemen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

lce-1ound Steamer Calls For Help.
Boston The Norwegian steamer
Sisto, held in an ice field off St. Johns,
N. 81, since February 16, sent out
call for assistance, saying that her
food supplies were exhausted. d
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

French Biuebeard Pays Penalty.
Versailles Henri Landru, the Blue
beard Of Gambais," was gull otined.
Landru died gamely. He walked the
few PAGES from the Jail door to the
guillotine unaided.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
Reparatjon Paw Agreed On.

Berlin-A provisional agreement
reached between the Allied repara-
lions commission and the German gov
eminent provides for the annual pay
ment by Germany of 720,000,000 gold
marks in cash and 1,450, 100000 gold
marks in kind, it was announced.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
Flood Damaue Totals Millions.

Flood Damage Totals Millions.
Chicago-With food waters reced-
ing in Illinois and Wisconsin, and
communication being restored in
stOrm-sWept Michigan, reports from
the stricken territory indicated that
the property damage would total mil.
lions of dollars