davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04
NEWS
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

ch;ca~, March 4,-Wheat slumped
:, ans early trading on the Chicago
,ssard of trade today. The opening
VAS Ia 10 SIS lower in sympathy WIN
Liverpool prices, May being l:sS ~
1851 IA, July l.2e to 1.231-4 ana sep
TENDER lis. Strong comn'isslon
houses sold readily and prices Were
soon two cents under the ope',ns.
At ,,4s for May, local house ina
sold on Yesterdays bulge. bought IN
repeating tactics Of earlier in thcweeh'
Increased pressure vas noted on
hulges and sentiment was generaliy
hearish. Another house bought July
and sold May. narrowing the olnet-
ence to around 81 1-2. a break In corn
was hla med for the weakness IN
wheat. Many stop loss orders caught
and helped accentuate the movemen
At the end of the first hour May was
l.41 IA and July LEO.
Liquidation and stop loss orders
found corn almost without, support
and declines were repaid on a nervous
market. First prices were SIS to IL
cent lower with May Sc is to IS Ia,
july IS SIS to IS ga. and September
20 SIS. At the inside figures there
was a decline Of 3 ga to 8 rs from
Yesterdays finish. A rally of about a
cent followed but the market contln-
ued nervous.
Oats were affected by the same per-
sistent long selling Is corn. First
prices were unchanged to Ia lower
with May Al SIS to ga n July 43
SIS. Declines of ga to l cent were
registered before support came.
In provisions lard established a new
high for the season at the start but
the market then turned weak. Offer
ipCS ro~o crefforoH h11f C1lnnnrf wa g
light and trade featureless.
Corn-No sustained rallies develop
ed. 1t was reported that the heavy
selling came from eastern interests
and the trade regarded it S long
grain. The close was So 1-Sc to
S3 LAC for May, IS 3-Sc to Sc for
July and IS 1-4c to IS $50 for Sep
TENDER.
wheat-The market fuctuated
throughout the res of the session but
some buying developed on reports
hat hedges were being removed on
export sales and that Japan had
Final prices were $1.42 to $1.42 Is
for May, $1.20 Is to $1.20 IA for
July and $1.13 3-4 for September.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, March 4.-Cattle receipts
500; compared with week ago beef
steers mostly 15c higher with spots
on good kinds up more and extreme
top for weak $40; better grades fat
COWS and heifers e5c@4 Acc higher;
lower grades Gamers and cutters,
10c615c higher; bulls, steady; good
to choice stockers and feeders stea-
dy: common kinds dull, veal calves
sharply lower; mostly 100 off.
Hogs receipts 5000; uneven, mostly
steady with Fridays average; ship
pers bought about 5000; hold over
light; top $11.25; bulk $11Q$11.25:
| pigs slow.
Sheep receipts 500; compared with
week ago fat lambs and year1aaes
Csc to soc lower; sheep about Csc
lower; shearing lambs steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04

Giants Iuck In the coming campaigns.
but when Speaker laughingly asked
her who her fayorite In the world
series would be should her good wish
es help them ale, replied: II think the
series would be very Close
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04

When Manager iris Speaker led bis
Indians onto the Held for one OF their
recent training sessions at Dallas.
Tex. Hughie Jennings, right hand
10 John McGraw With the Giant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04
GRAIN TABLE
CASH SALES

V.han b1IH@ I
Chicago, March 4.ACash. wheat No.
2 red, $1-7S LIZ: No 9 hard, $1-3e-
Corn No. z mixed 68cG53 sic;
2 yellow, So Leo Gee
Oats, Nc. z white, 40c @42c: No.
white, II 1-4c@ aSc- Rye, no sales.
Barley e5cQ71c- Timothy seed,
$5@$1- Clover seed SIS @$25 Pork
nominal. Lard $11.75. Ribs she
$3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04
STOCKS

New York, March A-AEtnmob1Fe
shares and their s~pecialttes were the
center of an active selling movement
during today's short stock market
session, the reaction extending to oils
and equipments, Studebaker lost 2
points, Chandler and United States
Rubber 1 to 1 f-2c, Mexican Petro-
leum. Pierce Oil, Pure OIL. American
Locomotive, Baldwin Locomotive, Re-
public Iron. American Hide and
Leather, preferred; American Sugar,
International Paper and United Fruit
also falling I to l IL points Junfol-
rails, especially Missouri Pacific COM
mon and preferred and Kansas City
Southern were depressed but Ann Ar
Dor. common, gained 3 points Sew
eral Of b local utilities, as well as
La C1ede Gas and Jewel Tea, pre-
ferred, were strcng. The closing was
heavy. Sales appropriated 4QQ,0aa
Shares s
Selected issues, particularly Those
unde pool control were firm to STRONG
1T b opening OF tod1y.s stock
market, bat elsewhere the customary
week end realizing moweEaszt was In
evidence Gains Of to I +. points
were made by National Lead. Inter
national Nickel, preferred and La
Cede Gas and coppers were inclined
to add to yesterdays advances. Re
dictionary features Included Stude-
baker and United Fruit, which de-
cffned one point, and several of the
became more unsettled within h FIRST
hour on heavy selling Of *Studebaker.
COTTON.
New York. March 4.-Potatoes.
light wire inquiry; demand and
F.. movement slow; market weak. Sand
land district carloads f. o. b. usual
terms Minneapohs-St. Paul rate sack
! ed cwt. United States Nc. I round
whites, s1.55 @$1.65; seed stock mix
ed cars sacked triumphs $3@$3.10;
sacked cobblers, burhanks and rose,
$1.e0@s7.
Red River Valley district carloads
L Q. b. usual terms Mcorhead rate
sacked cwt. United States No. 1 Red
River ohios $1-so@ $1-Ts: seed stock
sacked cohhlers. S1-7b.
PRoDUCE.
New York, March 4.-Butter steas
dy: receipts o,S34; creamery higher
than extras as 1-4c@3sc; creamery
extras - ore 81 1-2c @,38c: frstS
SO to 81 score, s4c@27e.
EEsS unsettled; receipts SO, 995:
fresh gathered nrsts 21e@zsc; hrstn
I leCW &c.
Cheese firm; receipts Sizes; i've
poultry dull; no prices qunted: dress
ed, firm and unchanged
FOREIGN EXCHANGR
New York, March 4-Fordexn ,ex-
Change irregular; Great Britain de-
mand 4-3s SIS: cables k.SS sE: e0-
DAY bills on banks ass IS.
s.o5.
Italy demand see IL: cables 5.z1
Germany demand 80 IA. eablas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04

crew, and Betty Blythe. movie queen
and t a of '-The Queen of sheba,"
were on hand to greet him. Miss
Blythe prsved that she's a real diplo-
mat. She wished both the Indians and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04
HIEKERTAlSDEEAT AGCE
NHARDB BATTLE BY SCORE OF
22-l6; PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT
Bukman Plays Strong Game
For Varsity; Elem Scores
Heavily By Free Throws;
Games Decide State Cham
pienshin

Running neck and neck unOi inc
last few minutes of play. the Untver-
AgEies battled to a 2z-16 score on the
university floor Friday evening. The
'varsfty Qaint mad the % points.
The game was without doubt the
best of the year. Though the score
indicates the Davis to have had
an easy time. they did not win easily
The visitors fought every inch OF n
utes of play was there any let up in
their pace. During he first half it
looked like the Aggies were going to
more than hold their own. They led
the varsity most of the opening
frame, and he score was tied only a
minute Or % before b half whistle.
The game created more interest
croWd packed the armoEy. A second
game will be played tonight at the
university. beginning at 8 o'clock.
Hc 6cUu F1m
F1em opened the count for Fargo
with the tossing in OF a free throw
shortly after play began. The varsi-
ty came back with a field goal which
was followed Immediately by a goal
for the Aeyies. The varsity scored
again and held the lead 4-3 until a
second free one was scored by Elem.
Murphy threw Fargo into the lead
with a field goal n F1em ran h
score up to 8 points for Fargo with
two free toesea. after McCutchan, who
was sent in for BTodie, had made the
count san. BWkman tied the count
again. making It ead at the end Of
the first half. 3-s.
North Dakota took the lead on an
other field goal by Burkman in the
opening Of the second half, and
though run close by Fargo for most
Of the time. maintained the lead until
the end of the game. Immediately
after his field goal Burkman chalked
up ono on a foul. followed by a bas-
ket by Murphy of Fargo. and soon
after added one more point through a
free to@.
Varsity Takes Lead
From 12-11 the count went to 14-1z
and, then. the Davis crew boosted its
ed basketA Near the end of the half
Burkman scored twice. making the
varnty's tally read q. Two free
throws and a goal put the AsEfes to
q 1e count.
Elem played the strong game for
the visitors. He counted in almost
every play, and rang up 10 of the Is
remaining eight on free chances.
BuFAman Strong.
Burkman was the scoring unit for
the university. To him goes credit
for II %counterH- W. by the free
throw method, the rest by field goals.
McCutchAn, going IN for Brodie about
the middle of the ri half. tossed in
two goals from the field. Stenshoel
played strong at guard. breaking up
with Sinclair at his aid, play after
play.
Fans predicting that h Aggiez
will come back in this evenings game
n make up for Isl nights defeat
just as the Davis crew did at Fargo
Their team is in good shape and hold.
the intention of breaking even.
Summary.
The summary for the game is:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04
FOREIGN
BANK CONDITIONS

0ANA CUNIFIT1ON& a8I
New York. March 4.-The actual
condit1on OF n clearing HOUSE hanks
shows q deficit Of $13,o54.o3o below
legal requirements. This Is 8 6eereas
of 36~6,1ss,s5o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04
n zs =! .. THE WORLD or SPORT
GATHERED BY
THE HERALD
EUROPEAN SPORTS

London. Feb. 15.-Oxford's athlet-
ic advantage W Cambridge due to
the participation of Rhodes scholars
has again come up for discussion in
university circles
In this years ice hockey match
Oxford played a team Of Canadian
with one exception-an American.
This team scored 81 times ia worlds
record) without reply from Cam
bridge.
One writer states that in his opin-
ion unless something is done to level
up the teams, these inter-'varsity con-
tests will be foregone conclusions ev-
cry year and robbed Of all interest
Oh Boys! Some Game.
Paris. Feb. 1.-THE twoS leading
female football clubs Of Paris. the
Femina Sports and the En- Avant.
were contesting the championship of
the city on Saturday and at half time
each side had scored a goal. When
play was resumed. the pace was very
hot and a forward of the En- Avant
team slapped the face of an opponent
whom she was accused OF a foul. The
referee sent the aSgressor from the
feld but her comrades sided with her
and refused to continue the game.
The referee gave the game in favor
of the Femina Sport.
To America.
London, Feb. 15.-Alan Cow, pro-
f~essional to the Banstead Downs Gold
club. Surrey, who has been appointed
to the Edgwater club. Chicago, leaves
England on. March IA to take up his
new position. He will be accompanied
by Forbes Leith. his assistant at Ban
stead Downs. The Surrey professional
Is the latest addition to the consider
able list Of British players who nave
drifted to American links in recent
years.
Cow was born at Lochtan. Perth
shire. in 1885 and represented Scot
land against England in the profess
sional international match at Muir
field in 1913. He was for ten years
professional at Gog-Magog. Cam
in 1914, when Wilfrid Reid left there
for America
Strike Hurts Tennis
London. Feb. 15.-England's thou
sands of lawn tennis players are dis
turbed by a strike which has been in
progress for three weeks among rack
ct stringers and others concerned in
the making of rackets The workers
have declined to accept a reduction
in wages suggested by employers in
view OF the lower cost Of living. De-
livery to retailers, which usually be-
gins early in March. will be stayed.
it Is said. and repairs are at present
impossible.
Sringing rackets is said to be a
particularly highly skilled work and
the number Of men capable of doing
it is limited The majority of string
ers make from III to eight pounds
weekly on pieceWork.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04

Substitutes-McCutc for Brodie.
Harris for Busdieker: Grieve for
Seveftson. Eonsack ror Grieve, Hildre
for Murphy.
Field Goals-Brodie /. McCutchan
2. Burkman s. Busdieker l: Elem 1,
Trowbri1ge 2, Murphy l.
Free Throw4-Burkman 9, Elem 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Herald Want Ads Bring Resurta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04

University North Dakota, %; n. D.
Agricultural college. 10.
Crookston, 20; Mcintosh, g.
Grafton. %; n. D. A c. Props, Il.
Langdon, 20; Park River, Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04
Summary.

The summary for the game is:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-04

Raeree-Maxt Heneon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18

The sampans, which are some fiji.
teen feet long and five feet wide, are
the home of families of six or sever
people. The women, often with hahie,
strapped to their backs or paying at
their feet row the majority of tn"
boats, for the women are the workers
in South China.
The Headquarters of the South
China Boat Mission is in Chicago ana
the missionaries working among the
boat people of China include the Rev.
Edward Drew, Miss Florence Drew,
the Rev. and Mrs w l.. Winte" and
Miss Todhunter and Miss Roschinsky.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
s''es,n''Vy e y'Y's5s'ss.;'
|kz0.1II,,I;Iyz |!
TODAY's FOOTBALL GAMES.

tBy international news Service.D
Important football games schedule
for Saturday, November is are as fol
lows:
Yale VS.. Princeton at Princeton.
! Michigan vs.. Wisconsin at Ann Ar
Dor.
Ohio State VS.. Iowa at Columbus.
Chicago VS.. Illinois at Chicago.
Pittsburg VS.. w. and j. at Pittsburg
Stanford VS.. Washington ut Pale
Alto.
PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Penn State at
Philadelphia.
Centre VS., Alabama Poly at Birm-
ingham.
Oregon vs. Oregon Aggies at Cor
wallis.
Harvard VS.. Brown at Cambridge.
Georgia VS.. Vanderbilt at Athena,
Ga.
Army VS.. Bates at West Point.
California VS.. Nevada at Berkeley.
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Norman,
Okla.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate at Syracuse.
Tulane vs.. Florida at New orleans.
Columbia VS.. Dartmouth at New
York
Missouri VS. Washington University
at Columbia.
Tennessee VS.. University of South at
Nebraska VS.. Kansas Aggies at Lin
coin.
Butler VS.. Notre Dame at Ind 'anap-
)lis.
Amherst VS.. Williams at Amherst.
Arizona VS.. New Mexico at Tucson.
Cornell VS.. Albright at Ithaca.
Grnnell VS.. Drake at Des Moines.
Georgia Tech VS.. North CaroliA2
state at Atlanta.
Buckness VS.. Georgetown at Wash
ngton.
Holy Cross VS.. Fordham at Worces-
er, Mass
Kansas VS.. Colorado at Lawrence. {
Alabama VS.. Kentucky at Lexington.
Detroit VS.. Marquette at Milwaukee. .
p Northwestern VS.. Monmouth at
IVanston.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Case at Delaware,
Southern California VS. Idaho at
os Angeles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18

of street car operating under fran
chisc OF any local tramway company.
Its seating capacity is limited and its
ventilation opproXimates that of %
lethal gas chamber. IT has no springs,
and has never missed "a hump in the
track for years. Kidney doctors are
said to have become rich from Ram
passengers. On a quiet night the car
can bc heard pounding along as far
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
FLOATING CHURCH USED
BY MISSIONARY CREWS
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER,
international News Service staff
Correspondent

W.
CANTON, Nov. 1S.-F oat i II 9
churches whore religious services are
held, floating schools and dspensaries
are features of the missionary work
carried on by the South China Boat
Mission among the thousands of Chi
nese who live on house boats in South
China.
Canton has perhaps the largest boat
population of any city in the world. as
there are 1900 boats of every d"s-
cription registered in the office of the
Harbor Commissioner. This repre-
sents approximately 100000 people
The South China Boat NJ MisGion be-
gan its work with the boat people i'll
1909, and the work has grown until
ut the present there are eight gospel
boats supported by the mission in the
Kwangtung Province. Five of these
boats operate at Canton, one at Kang-
moon, one at ShiuchoW and one at
Yingtak. In Canton church services
are held every Sunday morning. as
well as through the week, on the gos-
pei boats, which weave their way
through the labyrinth of boats Of
every description.
A small boat is used as . diSpcnsarY
and is under the direction of a Chi |
nese physician while another boat is |
converted into q boarding school for |
boys and another into a school for |
gorls. The boat school must be board |
ing schools, as the boat people move
about constantly, and the pupils could
not attend regularly otherwise. There
are eighteen boys attending the boys
school and about the same number of
girls enrolled in the boarding school
for girls There arc also many day
pupils. :
The boat people are very clannish.
They have a dialect of their own;
they seldom so on land, do not mingie
with the land people" are very su-
perstitious and are uneducated Prac-
tically the only way in which the mis- {
sonary can reach them is to secure
boat and go out and live among them.
There are boats of all descriptions.
They include the sampans, which lie
close to the water and are approXi-
mately fifteen feet long; the great :
junkS, with their cargoes of grain,
salt and lumber; the fishing boats, i
with their high sterns and pictures
que amber-colored patched sails; the t
boats with great eyes painted on their
prows, in order that they may see,
which ply between Canton and Ming
po, ana the riccr cargo boats, with
small cannons mounted on their sides i
as a protection against the river
pirates these boats carry silk they are
attacked frequently l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18

east as Saranip. Its only competitors
are the street cars in Palo. Alto. hut
thcn-the college students are youn ,
and can stand lots Of hard knocks.
Passengers are praying, but as yet
the company shows no signs of releui-
ing and putting "a real street car back
on the "Tooneryiilc" run. and send
ing Ram" to the undertaking par
lors for good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-18
TooNTRvIIIF TROLLEY on Jon

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. IS-tT. PJ
Names u. Wcs-hrac'~ -Tooner-
rille trolley IS hack on the job. link
the University avenue travellers wit1
-ha rock that marks the end oi tine
Ws-ttrae line. And u4eat g. the
moaning that goes uD from fhs harHs-
sed CONTINGENT that lives ont that say
Ramases II is the oldest dcrei!ct
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25

w. Lee did
tured skull
accident. I'D
cupaats d
r at the tim
lie of then
river the ii
Ideally all
experimental
part of the u
to the Diam
years ago. 4
the stale IN 4
the east sids
which has ID
mes so fer. y
es are sweet
Calder creek
merald creek 4
Eagle cresAi
eek; Flat tiA
on Upper Maa
river.
bn of prcpa
ion reservoirs q
Idaho will n
hdsen, state ri
Etion.
expensive maA|
b teaching ar II
cen demonstnla]
hoon to her %|
be Boise sulnaa
years after - !
Bonment was =
them, Dong -
tied Chinese nr
onlnitted to D
riot Judge Give
TX Sing, rival m'
II. The Chns
tcly serving ID
,ross misnlan'
i the directors
hal bank OF 70
hded business .
Curtis, as recel.
d suit in the U
court ,seekins.
[rectors more I
ties.
Pine forests oS ,
linz New Mead
|y the pine ~.
of which eats
/, f. 5. Baker
citations for :.
the United 81
|unceS.
has spread as
lncil. and now
extending 80 ]
Pm New Meade
anticipated n
Chautauqua "
erted to a fun
supervised
riding to a 80
approval at a
|nanent Twin
alton.
|mnissioner
the losses this
Eter than they
season of lsi'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
In No,.aa Insures Fresh Charm to Old shawIs
W. VGatlS PUTNAM pYEs-dyes you

will fall short OF that of any previous
year for quite an extended period.
On the whole, the prairie provinces
of Western Canada will have crop
that will warrant the statement that II
will prove satisfactory and remuner-
alive.
A number of farmers put In corn
this year, and from present appear
nnces there Is likelihood OF an
abundant yield for fodder and ensi-
lage while good deal of II will fully
mature. A number OF slos were
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25

|mmissioner /
the losses this SUE
Eter than they
season of 1919
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25

erected this season. While grain grow
Ing Is losing mono of its interest, II
is highly pleasing 10 note the number
of farmers who are adding dairying 10
the grain growing industry.-Adver-
tlsement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25

snip attendance when the house should
reassemble this week, instead of the
taking of the usual three-day recess
democratic Leader Garrett wired all
Democratic members to be in their
seats Tuesday, but the Republican
leaders took no such action.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
let Considered Bright for
hrIy Settlement of the
Goal Miners Strike.
|SALS FOR COMPROMISE
h Hardina's Final Suggestion
hding Railway Strike Under
ideration-Brotherhood Men
Restless-French Plans
bncernine Germany OPP
posed by Other Allies.
EDWARD w. PiCkARD

|EOW Anu w. TlSNAnO
IS the coal operators, the Off
) of the miners union and the
es In Washington are badly off
guessing, the coal strike is al
Dr.. The fOur-state conference
n President Lewis in Cleve-
; considering favorably this
BIT:
-four state" basic contract,
expanded to include north
Virginia, under which the
IS and working conditions in
act which expired last March
continued until next April l.
Jet finding body to be set up
prevail or by appointment of
Harding to find out what Is
Fr with the coal industry and
be done to straighten 1t out.
action Is being delayed in
bt the Illinois and Indi-
TORS will change their minds
cipate. Hitherto the oper-
E sought to break away from
pf a central competitive dis
which the miners insist. By
pine producers from each of
states into the agreement,
re Of how small q minority
FlOn they may represent, the
Inc Workers argue they car
fOntention by getting a set
four state basis. But the
will be binding only upon
sign up, and Illinois, which
about twice as much as any
Z in the central field, will
4 few Individual signers, the
ations standing pat on their
psals. However, the theory
nlly expressed at the con-
as that once mines in the
to open up, there will be
the part of Illinois and In
iucers to sign up.
Fllgton the government Off
predicting the early settle
! bituminous strike through
90 OF a compromise agree
: facing these features
y lOn of last years wage
o next March, with continual
check-Off system.
OF a coal commission. to In.
y Ne situation and to recon-.
! agreement.
20 nent of further controversy
u qring, by which time the
"a NVestigation will be com
. ported that President A
- ne National Coal asSocia.
"orahle to this plan ant
Mckinley had advices
e. NaiolS operators were in
10" aIer such an agreement
tiF AcCray's effort to reoper
w Is under military guart
+ oi a gesture than an &C
lH Very little coal wa.
tsls Hns the week and mos
Ns lployed deserted, fearin.
] isf The governor intimat
CO.. other plans for avertin.
rls IN the state failed. con
". 'Old be employed to ge
q martial law. On tn,
ro,iis ne Impeachment of Nc
ths Ahs troops into the Goa
, ~ sanded by a mass meet
ana union labor mel
iss" general belief that |
ass Ations fail to end tn,
Falls =, a' Harding will seiz,
operate them unde
'ai troops. That h
L + sanction of congress
ann u'Se was indicated b,
sra suggested to the Re
= Of the house the de
= Nntaining full membe,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
II Wouldn't Do at All.

Miss Neverwed-Are you going To
enter your child in the baby shown
Mrs. Youngmother--No, I'm not.
We'd be certain to win the blue rib
bon, and blue is not his color.