davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

rDie, Betden ether 8eiierung Der
@ei6dft8loge mebren it6," lei en mtr.
Ser 3et1en bdtten fpir nun balo ge=
mug, nun mD6te11 mtr balb Ben ureal
article" 3u ieben befommen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

@olonse aud Der &onsreb et1len
gerabe3u ftnbii6en Napitismus 5ut
S6au trdgt, iinb ale Nmertfantltez
rungsoeriu6e nmionit. 9ab bat nod
nietlal8 9iebe er3eugt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

'ebenlo leii65t CUR Nnardie fibrer,
mte Sic 5treitigfeiiten Ser &onfeiiioner1,
Ra{fen uno Nafien tn ei11em freie11.
Snoien. uno Der 8opfott lebrt urtS
bereits, bab Der 9arbel gnten Wille11l
n6tig bat.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

Dur6 ein &apaaerieaufgebot TT in
8enniplpanten etn nm5ng itretfenoer
&pblengrdber gemaltiam ge1prengt
porben. Wtrb re6t %perlDbneno anf
Ste 9ttmmung Ser MuSitdnoigen mtrz
fen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14
Afw Alm 4ost
4bonnetnent ; 81 per Sabr
(,Sns Auslonb, $3.50; NIT Beilaee, So
Gridetnt ieben Treitag
Stem lllrl Bropn 60, Minneiott
&erausseber, gilbert 5tetnbalier
Entered II The Pos. Office al New Uln, MINI
as Second Clas Mail Matter.

BaB eritannt itellen bte Nrmeebe%
BORDEN iid Oh Ser n@ntbiianrge1l
iiber 9rtnfgelage In Sfbiersfretlen.'
aIsiDenn seraoe Difbtsre feinen Durlt
bdtten!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

I'm eitlem i'm. 3u6tbaus% seborenen
Gtnb Ste Treibeit gu oerldaffen, mubte
I'M Staat SEEM Yorf etn belonoereS
@eieb erlaflen merben. uno oaraut
btlben bte 2eute In SEEM Oorf iib nod
pa8sein!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

@eil 5enator Neeb bon e fionrt
ben 3mangSgeieben fit Brobtbttton
feinen @ef6mad abgelptnnen fann,
miro ct Der uG%rmutbtgnng geletlole r
@lemente" bei6nlbtgt. Berleumoet
mnb merbet1!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

,gogel @traub Yolittt" mnnt
Neihsfan3ler Mirtb 6aS 8erlangen,
IN @enla bte @iebergutma6ungs=
frage totSul9meteen. @etn Wort
i, nitro etnen neuen @ebirnltnrm aus
l6ien-tn Tranfrei6!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

Ma6oem 9eminoffs &anbpatrio=
tismns etnmal an ben Stranger geitellt
poroen, bHrfte aus letner geplanten
5ammeffa1npagne nt6t piel meroen.
GntlQroten Mdubern gibt freimtltg
ntemano mas!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-14

Die 8eigerung Denti6lano8, ii6
ben, neueiten T%orberungen Der inter
aIiierten @nti6dbtgun98fomtnt0ton
3u hige11, gefdllt an6 Der Stem Oorf
Worl6. @0rtli6 l6reibt tie oariiber:
uDie @eigerung bes oenti@en Song
lers, einen finqn5iellen Maieaoermal-
ter fir Deutldlano an5nnebmen nno
nod etn unerfitnbareS 8eripreden fir
Nu8idreibung ether %loforttgen 9teuer
bon &c, OOO,OOO,O00 Wearf gu geben,
1T aana re6t unb mnbte fommen. Die
d3eit lit porbet, mo irgeno etDa8 gez
monnen perben fonnte, tnbem Ste
Dentlden peripre6en, mas it6 nt6t
balten ldbt, nlr I'M ben fran50itf6en
unb britttI9en Mintterprdiibenten Sc
le9enbeit 3u geben, tbre refpefttoen
Bartamente 5ufrieben gu itelen. Die
@eigerung fldrt ote Sttuatton nno
Dffnet Ben Meg bofiir, it6 tn ebrli6erer
Weiie NIT ben Tatia6en ab5nfnoen.
Sn etner gemeinl linen &urogebung
baben ser Nllgemetne Deuti@e Sc
merfl1aftSbuno un0 Der N1gemeine
frete NngeitelItenbunb gebarnti6ten
Yroteit gegen ote NnSiangung Deuti6z
lambs eingelegt. Ste &urbgebung
nimrnt Be3ug auf bte fir3lt6 pom
Bariier Iemps per0fentli6te Nuf=
itellung, mona6 bon ia Milliaroen
@olomarf, Sic Deuti6lano bis gum
81. DeSember 1921 an @ieoerberz
itellungSsablungen eeleiitet bat, nut
2,8 Milltarben benz etgentli6en @tez
oeraufbau in Tranfrei6 5ngute ge=
fommen iinb, mdbrenb Der Neif fit
a11oere 3mede, barunter 4,,3 Miliar-
ben allein fir bie 8eietnng nn0 fir
Sic interaniierten &ommiifionen tn
Deutl6lano oerbrau6t lpnroen. Die
Runbgebung netit auf Die ibermdbig
boben 8e5iige bin, ffiir bie Mitglieoer
ser 3ablret6er interaIiterten &om=
miilionerL Sic fiirSli6 no6malS UNI
eiine Ieuseraungs5ulage BON 38 ,. 8.
erb6bts tporoen itno. Ma6 oteier Grz
b6bIuuI1i1gg be3iebt iett Elm ran50fl9er
0eneral IN Deuti6lano idbrtt6 IL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
FOR GUARD OFFICERS

Austin. June An Examination
Of officers OF the Texas National
Guard ig under way IN the Adjutant
Generals Department before an eN-
amining board. and is expected TO
he continued Tor the next two or
three weeks While there are over
200 Officers 90 be examined as 70
their qualifications the bulk Of the
examinations are % be- conducted by
mail. The National Guard officers
residing in this vicinity viii come 10
Austin personally 10 take the exam
nation while thosr residing in dis
tant portions Of the State viii take
the examination through the mail.
The examining board is composed
81 Col William $. Faulkner, u ;.
A.. Mai. william l.. Culberson. u.
s. A.. regular instructors Of the
Texas National Guard; Capt. $. A.
Woolsey, medical corps OF the Texas
National Guard; Mai Timothy j.
Powers, assistant quartermaster OF
Texas National Guard. and Mai.
Charles ". Crawford, assistant adj
jutant general.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
CALDWELL NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Well, after some absence will
let you all know that we are all
still alive out here. Everybody IS
busy with their crops trying TO
keep down those weed, which have
been thriving 80 well since those
good rains Of the last week, which
were appreciated by all, as the
ground was so dry that the planting
Of crops could not be finished.
Road work Is progressing nicely
now, as they have Il graded TO the
corner Of Bill Robinson's place.
Jowel Snider has been very sick
for several days, he was able TO
be brought home Monday, as he
was taken sick at his brothers near
Alternately.
Miss Leola Cox Of Monroe. was
visiting with Mrs. Landers last Tues
day evening and Wednesday.
Mrs. A. r. Hess and family were
visiting with her sister near the
Vaughn school house last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. ]. II. Snider received a phone
message from his folks Sunday
evening stating that his father was
lying very lV".
Mr.. Summer and family were
guests IN the Bloodsworth home
Sunday for dinner.
Rev. Churchwell Of Plainview.
preached Saturday night and Sun
day at the school house.
G. p. Malone, brother and fam
liz Of Haskell county visited friends
here Wednesday. staying over TIL
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson
visited with their son, Willie and
family Monday.
Tractors are running day and
part Of the night, trying 70 get
the land broke in the Powell pas
lures.
Bro. Tennyson will be with us
Sunday evening. II nothing hinders,
10 preach.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

Austin, June Ga list has been
prepared in the general land Office
here, under the direction Of Commits
sion J. r. Robinson giving an outline
Of school lands that viii be placed
on the market September ]. This Is
the forty-sixth list complied BY the
general land office and most Of the
land Is subject 20 be forfeited Tor
non-payment Of interest, and such
as may not be paid on will be for
feited and come on the market on
the above date. Bids on the land
viii be received az the general land
office until . p. M, September ?, M
which time applications viii be open
ed
Il h stated that no residence on
the land viii be required and all
tracts containing less than so acres
must be sold for cash. One-f0rtieth
~ the price offered Except for
tracts less than so acrcs) and a note
20 the state for the remaining thirty
nine f0rticth bearing ; per cent in
terest. must be in the general land
Office on or before 10 a. m. Septeni-
her ?. Interest IS due November ]
each year, and unless paid the sale
viii be subject to forfeiture and the
land viii again be offered for sale.
With reference 90 the minerals i
IL stated that while the act under
which this land is being offered for
sale says oil and gas and other min.
erals are reserved % the state and
for that reason the applications also
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
PICNIC GROUNDS ARE
BEING IMPROVED

Yesterday work was begun on the
ground just east Of the Beacon Of
flee, running through two blocks,
which Is being put IN shape for the
big barbecue here July 3rd and attn.
a road grader IS being used. and
the grounds thoroughly graded,
cleaned. and viii be rolled and
packed Tables on which 20 feed
the nultitudes viii be erected on
these grounds, and q band stand
Is fo he constructed
A large tabernacle viii be erect
ia for shade
The committee b. az work on The
meat, and the people are respond
ing most literally with donations Of
beef cattle. mutton and hogs. There
viii be plenty Of meat donated.
The concession committee and
the entertainment committee have
both had meetings. and a tenta-
tive program has been worked out.
Mr. c. r. Wilkinson, chairman of
amusements and concessions COM
mittee, IL lining up attractions for
the occasion. A big carnival will
De secured, along with other at
fractions.
The work is moving nicely along
and in ample time everything will
be- in readiness for the big event
10 last two days in Lockney. just
an old time jollification Of Plains
and West Texas people, with a
broad invitation 20 the people down
in the sticks to come out and get
some good meat and Plains air.
Lockney Beacon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
SOME FOLKS STILL
WANT THEIR BEER

Waco, June petitions, asking
that an amendment be placed on the
ticket Iegalizing the sale Of beer and
light wines will be presented Sunday
10 Secretary Hale Of the democratic
executive committee. The petitions
will be brought by Milton Everett of
San Antonio, chairman Of the nation
al association against the prohibition
amendment. and by former Governor
Ferguson Of Temple.
The executive committee at Aus
tin. June ~. will decide whether the
amendment shall be submitted to the
voters in the primary elections on
July %.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
CENTER NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

The farmers have got another lit
tie rest from farming, and the pros
poets are for more rain
Mr.. David Myers and family, and
~. II. Emery, were Alternately WISH
tors Friday.
Messrs II. y. Habbinga and son
Henry. W. A. Dunn and son Elem,
w. +. Emery and family, and Er-
nest Sanford, were among the Aber-
nathy visitors Saturday.
Mr.. George Baker and sisters,
Alma, Carrie Mae, Pauline and Ruth,
spent Thursday night in the ldalou
vicinity, and attended the school en-
tertainment. They report IL as be-
ing very interesting.
Mr.. Guy Myers, Of the Badger
Lake community, passed through
this vicinity recently with a load Of
mnize. enroute 20 Alternately.
Rev. j. H. Emery and wife, and
B. r. Taylor spent Saturday in the
Baker home.
Brother Rankin was on the sick
list and was unable to fill his ap-
pointmcnt Saturday, but was out
Sunday.
Messrs. William and Aschal Johns
spent Sunday in this vicinity visiting
their sister who is working at the
n. A. Myers home.
Mr.. Robert Nelson, son Of W. T..
Nelson, who has been attending the
school for Bling az Austin, returned
home last Thursday. We are glad
% welcome him into our midst.
Misses Alma and Carrie Mae Bak-
er. were Sunday visitors az the home
Of Miss Catherine Johns.
Bro Rankin and son. were dinner
GUEST IN the w. T. Nelson home,
Sunday
The following were Sunday dinner
guests in the Abney home Sunday /:
Mr.. W. S Abney, r. a. Abney and
wife. Misses Captala Morris, Paul
inc and Ruth Baker, and Robert My
ers.
Rev. = II. Emery and wife, and
Miss Ewell Haney were Sunday din
ner guests in the Dunn home
Miss Lucille Baker. who has been
al ldalou for the past three weeks.
returned home Sunday.
T Misses Ncvn and Ruth Sander, Of
F ldulnu. spent SUNDAY WIN tNfN
aunt. Mrs. W. j. Baker
+ Mr. and Mrs Edward Reed, Of
near ldalou. were visiting with his
parents recently, Mr. and Mrs /. J..
Reed
Mrs. a. W. James and daughters,
who have been attending school m
Canyon. returned home sunday
The following were guests IN the
Nelson home Sunday afternoon
Henry and Herman Habbnga, Rich
ard Rieken and Raymond Goeth, and
Misses Reva Habbinga, Harmina
Rieken and Lonnie G0eth
There was Singing organized AT
the school house. TO be held every
Sunday evening, at 3 80 p. m. Nv
erybody is invited 10 come and bring
some one with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. DAVIS Hallmark spent
Sunday in the Dunn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Haney were
visiting relatives in the Badger Lake
vicinity. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Burns and Mrs
Burns father and brother, attended
Sunday School in this community
Sunday.
Mr.. Edgar Abney transacted bust
ness matters in Alternately one day
last week.
4 Another good rain fell last Sun
day. The farmers are getting anx
ious TO get back into the fields.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
LAND OFFICE. PREPARES LIST OF
SCHOOL LANDS THAT WILL Be-
OFFERED FOR SALE AFTER SEPT. |

say the minerals are reserved, yet by
chapter 81. act approved July 81,
1913. the state rclinquishcd 90 the
owner OF the soil fiftecn-sixteenths
OF all oil and gas that may be in the
land subject 20 prior outstanding on
and gas permits, thus retaining on
Isl one-sixtcenth royalty interest 70
the state. The owner Of the soil
also has, or viii have, az the term.
nation Of any outstanding oil and
gas permit. the right TO sell and lease
oil and gas rights subject 20 the
states royalty, and IN so doing the
owner Of the soil gets the benefit
Of all bonus for the land, but the
purchaser or lessee Of the oil and
gas becomes liable % the state for
10 cents per acre annually in addi-
ton TO the one-sixteenth royalty.
The purchaser Of land on which
there h an outstanding Oh and gas
permit gets no interest IN the OIL and
gas that they may be therein unless
such permit should be terminated
before oil and gas should be dis
covered in the land.
When the land Is sold by the
state il becomes subject 70 taxation.
The land that is 20 be placed on safe
can not be purchased by any cor
poratiOn.
According 20 Land Commissioner
Robson the Texas public free school
fund now amounts 20 approximately
$40, 0O0, 900
Approximately SO per cent Of the
counties Of the state are represented
in the list wherein lands will be
placed on the market The list
shows that there are li6 counties
represented in the list compiled by
the land commissioner
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
Ell PAsO FAMILY ARRIVED
IN LUBBOCK LAST MONDAY

F. F. Young and family, Of Fl
Paso. arrivde in Lubbock Monday.
having made the trip by automobile.
They are now comfortably located
at 1914 Tenth street and Mr.. Young
will Immediately get into business
here. He told an Avalanche report
er a few hours after his arrival in
Lubbock that he had had his eyes
on this section for many years, and
had made an attempt 20 settle on the
Plains further north. but the call TO
Lubbock was too great, and he fin
ally made arrangements TO come
here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
LUBBOCK ATTORNEY SPENT
LAST WEEK IN POST CITY

Judge W. X. Spencer returned
Sunday from Post City, where he
spent last week Intending to legal
matters in the district court. Judge
Spencer is really one Of the big at
torneys of West Texas. and Lubbock
is proud to have him represent the
people of the Plains in all legal mat
tiers in which there is need for a
strong fight for the right.
He is District Judge Of the Lub-
book district, and our courts are well
directed under his management.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. .
cough medicine which stops the cough BY
healing the infiamcd and Initiated tissues
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE foe Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold o. Group
The hrslin< sfrc< Of HAYES Healing Honey IN.
de the throat cumhinet ~aA the hcA Ina e1rc< ..
Crows o Pen-T rslc Salxe thro1<h the infrs q
he skln sncn sfop< q cou<h-
Bo,h remedies .rs pscsct N on< s1rton and ~
cnsf q the comhlncd tc4tmcu< 4 ~
Just ash your DRUGGIST fos HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
No Worms in q Healthy Child

All chlIdrca roabled With Worms have an IN
healthy color. which Indicates poor blood. and ss .
rule there n more 90 less stomach disturbsnce.
GROVES TAS1EI.ESS chill TONIC owen regularly
inf two co three weeks viii cnrich the blood. i'm
prove the Digestion and act as General Strength
enine Tuuic 20 the ~hole system Nature viii then
thfu~ 81 90 dsg-l the worms. and the Child viii be
N perfect health Pheasant TO tske- eec PER bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

Of cows and calves in an order
comprising 5000 all to be shipped
to ranches in Wyoming and Mon
tana.
Over 600 head will be shipped
from Clovis between the lst and
25th Of June.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
PosToFFIcE BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington, June 6.-The house
late this afternoon passed and sent
20 the President the postohice appro-
priation bin carrying S56S, 600 900.
Included in il il an item Of S5O,OOO,-
Dos added by the senate to provide
federal aid for states in road con-
struction work.
The vote on the bill was 2l5 TO
90. PRECEDENT Harding Is expected
TO sign Il Immediately.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
MANY HEAD OF CATTLE
SHIPPED FROM CLOVIS

Clovis, June 5.-Clovis l. becom-
ing a shipping point for cattle. -Four
teen carloads Of cows and calves
were shipped from here this week
BY G.. M. Commission Company Of
Amarillo. Il Il said that Clovis. Mule
shoe. Portalcs, Bovina and Here
ford each viii furnish 1000 head
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

Mrs. A. c. Sherwood returned
last week from Fort Worth, where
she has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Wright. Her many friends in
Lubbock will be delighted TO learn
Of her return.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

Miss Kate Fulton who has just
closed her school at Mells was the
guest Of Miss Katherine Memis this
morning between trains as she was
enroute to Lubbock TO spend the
summer with her brothers.--Swest-
water Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

W. ID. Benson. Jr., left Monday
for Breckenridge. where he VIII
visit his father and friends for
several weeks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

Don't be a back number. The
sum total Of back numh<n is
nsueht.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

Duties will always be more I'M
portant than rights.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-24
Lord Hamilton

Many distinguished persons com ing from the four corners of the earth have hunted big game iE the Cassiar duing the past twenty years
 The most notable visitor to mak the trip this year is Lord Cl.,ud Nigel Hamilton, C.MG.. DSO. MEO., who is an officer in the royal house. hold of England. He is the seventh son of the second Duke of Ahercorn
 Lord Hamilton went upthe Stikine river on the Hazel B No. last week A number of local people who left Wrangell at the same time on an ex- cursion up the Stikine report that the Lord made such a good fellow of himself on the trip that it was with deep regret that they parted with him at Telegraph Creek.
 Lord Hamilton was with His Roy al Highness the Prince of Wales in France and accompanied him on his triumphal tours of Canada and Aus tralia
 It has been the hope of many of His Majesty's subjects in the Cassiar that the heir to the throne would visit this world famed big game re- zion and enjoy real hunt. How ever, it is the belief of Lord Hamil- ton that Canada will not have oppor- tunity of again seeing the Prince of Wales until after the heir apparent has made trip to South Africa. Un til he has visited all parts of the Empire-South Africa is about the ouly section that has not yet been visited he cannot make a second visit to Canada, Lord Hamilton ex- plained.
 In all the British papers consider able discussion is going on as to when His Royal Highness will be married. According to Lord Hamil- ton, the press agitation is proving highly distasteful to the Royal House which is very keen on the Prince marrying in is own time the girl of his own choice.
 Lord Hamilton is deputy master of His Majesty's household.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-24

termined that there should be no "come back" in this case. requested the court to request Mir. Campbell to repeat the operation in the pres ence of the jury.
 MT. Campbell and Steve Grant re tired and in few moments returned with a still and an oil stove. The stove was lighted and the still placed eral bottles of home brew which the defendants had already admitted that they had made. were poured into the empty still after it had been duly inspected by the jury. In about an hour small stream of alcohol be- gan to run from the still. When about a cupful had been extracted match was applied. resulting in a nice blue flame that was illumina- ting in a two-fold sense.
 The court then ordered the still shut off, stating that there was no use to have it working overtime.
 The commissioner then placed the case in the hands of the jury and left the court room for his office across the street. In about five minutes he received word that the jury were ready for him. The yer diet was guilty. and had been reached on the first ballot. The commissioner then sentenced each of the defendants to five months i'm prisonment. and in addition thereto fine of s120 each. The commission CT announced that in case of default of the payment of the fines the de- fendants would be required to serve 60 days additional in jail.
 The jury was composed of the fol- lowing citizens l.. NJ. Churchill, Julius Mason. P. C. Mccormack, JIG. Grant. Geo. H. Barnes, Ernest Camp bell. R. J. Diven. George Bidwell, H. w. Gartley, Edwin Hofstad, CIV. Russell, Donald Sinclair.
 Dr. R. J. Diven was foreman of the jury.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-24
Michael Collins ASSaSSinated
 In Ireland
Was Commander in Chief of the National Army and Foeign Minister for the Dali Eireanrl.

LONDON-The Press Association reports that Michael Collins was shot dead from ambush near Bandon. county of Cork. Collins was con- mander in chief of the national army and foreign minister for the Dail Ei- reann. He was an ardent Sim Fein- CT, but willing to have peace if pos sible. He was possessed of a retir- ing disposition and known as the Man who dodged crowds. He was an assiduous worker and recent ly was active in the field and in meet ings of the Irregulars, being a cam paign orator of marked ability. His assassin ation was forecast because he vast he only remaining outstand- ing figure of the Provisional gov ernment and considered its mainstay. It was also thought that he would be killed sooner or later as a repri- sal for the shooting of Harry J. Bo- land. Collins was shot and killed a few hours after his ovation at Cork, where he appeared in the uniform of commander-in-chief, for the first time His death following Griffith's, removes the second prominent fig ure in Irish politics within ten days, and comes just as the defeat of the Southern Irregulars is considered complete.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-24

The gasboat Ranger 4, owned by the Forest Service. which was wreck ed at Strait Island two weeks ago, is complete loss. The lighthouse tender Fern was sent to the scene of the wreck, and succeeded in getting the Ranger off the rocks. The wrecked vessel was being lowed by the Fern when something went wrong and the Ranger 4 went down in 65 fathoms of water.