davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14
Don't burn coal yet
use Kerosene

James J. Storrow, Fuel Administrator of Massachu
sets during the War and special coal consignee
during the present coal shortage has issued timely
warning against drawing on the meagre coal stocks
until absolutely necessary Mr.. Storrow makes the
following suggestions, among others:
"Cook and dheatwa for household with kero-
gas Buy a portable kerosene
heater 1t is handy 1t ischeap. Hcan be moved easily
from room. 1t will save coal and money. 1t
will perhaps keep you of the coal line winter"
"Cooking by kerosene stove is cheaper than coal
is smore comfortable during these warm days.
"Kerosene can be boug gh anywhere. Kerosene stoves
and heaters be bought today at any hardware or
probably any house furnishing store general coun'
in the state."
The coal shortage is already causing much incon'
venience How much actual suffering and hardshipit
will cause next winter say. Certainly the
expedient thing to do is to every bit of coal you
now have by cooking and heating with other fuels
Tens of thousands of families already conserving
coal by burning Aladdin Security Ol-the perfect
kerosene. IF you need cookstove or heater look at
the improved Perfection line.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
New Jersey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
DECISION IN
INJUNCTION
ON SATURDAY. ! /
Judge Wilkerson Defers Ac-:
tion-Temporary Order is
Continued.
COURT WANTS TIME
TO STUDY EVIDENCE
Sets Saturday Morning at IL
O'clock as Time For
Decision.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Judge
James H. Wilkerson this aft
ernoon deferred decision on.
the governments bill for a
temporary injunction against
the railroad strikers until
Saturday and continued the
restraining order now in eff
feet until that time.
In effect, the court told the
attorneys, the extension is a
temporary injunction as the
restraining order itself ex-
pires tonight at midnight.
Judge Wilkerson said the
delay would give him time to
study the evidence further. 4
He set Saturday morning
at II o'clock as the time for.
his decision. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
TARIFF Bill
SIGNED TODAY
BY PRESIDENT
Harding Also Affixes Sigma
ture to Trading-in-Fu
lures Measures.
Executive Declares Tariff
Measure is Big Contri-
button to Country.

Washington, Sept. 21.-President
Harding today signed tho tariff bill
Of 1922, making the new rate effec-
tive at midnight tonight.
The bill was signed shortly after II
o'clock in the presidents office in the
presence of Chairman McCumber of
the senate finance committee. Chair
man Fordney of the house ways and
means committee, g number of house
members and othcrs.
Remarking that the measure had
been long in the making" President
Harding after he had affixed his sig
nature with q pen presented to him
by Mr.. Fordney, who said he intend
ed to keep it as souvenir, said that
IF we succeed as I hope we will sue
ceed in making effective the elastic
provisions of this bill this will prove
the greatest contribution toward
progress in tariff making In q CEN
tury."
Grain Grading Bill Signed.
Washington, Sept. 21.-The Capper
Tincher bill providing for regulation
of trading in futures on grain mar
kets was signed today by President
Harding.
The new act which becomes effec-
tive November /. was passed by con-
gress as a substitute for the regula :
tory provisions Of the futures trading
act of 1921. which provisions were
declared imperative by the supreme
court. 1t follows along the same lines
as the act of 1921, except that it is
ulate interstate commerce while the
statute to which the supreme court
found objection was 3predicated ON the
taxing power Of congress. IS
Grain exchanges coming under the
new act are those at Chicago. Mime
npolis, Duluth. Kansas City, st. Louis,
'roledo.r N11,gAalkee. San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Baltimore, .s S.-7
Secretary Wallace, who az held 7oi
the department of agriculturs Ii, en-.
trusted with enforcementsof the new
law, declared in statement issued
after, the presidents signature had
been affixed that he expected: From
legitimate dealers in grain and from
all others who favor free, open and
competitive markets"
This does not interfere with hedg-
ing transactions on the boards OF
trade" said Mr.. Wallace. Neither
does it interfere with ordinary specu-
lation in the bnying or selling of con-
tracts for future delivery. IT, how
ever, there should be evidence of un-
due manipulation or attempts to cor
ner the market, or Of the dissemina-
tion of false or misleading informa-
tion bout crop or market conditions
by members of the exchanges such
conduct would be inquired into and
law. In addition, it prohibits the ex-
changes from discriminating against
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
HIJMAN WRECK AGE HUDDLED ON
. QUAY AT SMYRNA, NOW ONLY A
SMOULDERINC SPOT IN ASIA

Greek, and Armenian girls, leaving
their parents In q frantic tstate. 81
Sporadic shootings and thefts con-
tinue. Smoke is still emerging from
the ruins. The Turkish authorities
ex plain that this ,is due to the burn
ing Of human bodies. Dr. .Wilfred
Post Of New Fork, medical director of
the Near East relief, has urged the
Turks to bury their d cad, In order to,
prevent pestilenc He also has 4ap-
pealed TO them to tvaccinate every one:
in order to guard against cholera and
smallpox. "a III n 1 Il iSs %$Bs
Interviewed by THE Associated
Press today. DR.. Post said: n
.4 1T Ii regrettable that allied ships
did not do more In salvaSing human;
life. The work Of all the vesselss on
the night Of the fire was magnincen
hut on the succeeding days when the
Impulse OF the. great disaster disap-
pesred there was a lull In their en-
ergy and spirit .S III: 81 ls.y s II ssas
.'It we had kept, up the work there
would now be no eva Acuation problem
and Thousands would have been saved:
which mig otherwise he deported or
Killed. Even before thes fire there
was 4 ind ndtscrimtnate killing ana loot !
Int. There are, 90 many bodies IN
Continued ! On PAGE 81, "a ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
EtlOs Mills,
Naturalist,
Dies Il TOddyI'

Denver, Colo. Sept, "a. Enae
Mills, the naturalist and author. dtsas
at his home at Longs, Peak, Colo.,s
early today. s .s q
Mr.. Mills retired az usual at NJ laiss
home last night. He awnkenSA thist
morning. called his wife and 4 cons-s
planned Of feeling i'll. He died vi
short time later. OverWork ana ao s.
Of strength following an accident IN
q subway car In New York Inst. jana
ary are believed to have caused M
death. igs Il
Mills was sfamiltarly known ~
the Father ot the Rocky mountains,
National Park, IN addition to con-.
ductinE Longs Peak inn. known u
tourists all over the count lttS
Mills wrote extensively Tor 1SAd Ad1nR
magazines ana waa5 tho nst6ur /
mnny bcoks having to 10 With hlr1 Y
villa flower ana aceAArys 81 pEGkesti e
ana the devslopcnAnt IL g 81 ~ kida61
parks. He no WTote ee ~ - M
He haA climbed LonSse He0& aS6 Z
the ioftiest In ths Rockis uoEs Sll1
800 times. n q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
YOUNG WOMAN IS ...
KILLED WHEN HIT
BY A GOLF STICK

Racine. Wis. Sept. 2l.-Miss3
Evelyn Calnan of Depere, Wis. 81
teacher IN the Racine public schools,
was killed last evening by an acci-4
dental blow delivered with golf
stick by Allan Simpson. assistant dis-s
trict attorney Simpson was showings
a stroke to number of devotees OF;
the game when Miss Calnan steppedf
driver over his shoulder. The club
struck the young woman just back o1s
the ear. ;ssa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
FORD PL.AlNTS, |.
WILL REOPEN
AT AT I MIDNIGHT 1 ! | ! | { ] |
Operations to Be Resumed
At Three Big Factories L
In Detroit. u !,
ASSEMBLY CREWS
TO BE RECALLED
Edsel Ford Says Coal Can
Now Be Secured in Suffi-
cient Quantities.

Detroit, Sept 21.-The plants of the
Ford Motor company in the Detroit
district. closed last Saturday because
Of the coal situation, thereby throw
ing 100000 Ford workers out of work
in different parts of the country. will
reopen tomorrow morning. 1t was Off
cially announced today
Orders for the rdppening of the
plants were telegraphed here today
by Edsel B, Ford, presiden: Of the
>rlotor company. who is in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Ford said cancellation of the in
terstate commerce commissions serv-
ice order No. %. had made 1t possible
again to obtain coal. The telegraph
read as follows: & q
r Cancellation of the interstate COM
merce commissions service order No.
23 has made it possible again to Sc
cure coal.
Movement of coal to Detroit has
started and we feel justified in start
ing the plants tomorrow (Friday)
morning.
Post notices calling the men back
to work and notify the newspapers"
Executives of the company said op-
erattons would be resumed at High
land Park River Rouge and Dear
born, where the three large plants If
the concern are located, at, midnight
i tonight. Assembly plants Throughout
the country that were shut down with
the parents plants also will be resum-
ed as quickly as their men can be re-
called. ." 80
1t Is planned to put production im-
mediately on the! basis twas at tho
time, Of the closing. !, Il \. S24s,f
The RESUMPTION is Understood at
the Ford Offices sl1sre7to BE astdirect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
LEC ECONTE BREAKS
AIR SPEED RECORD;
WINS BACK TITLE

Etampes, France. Sept. Fl.
,-(By The Associated Prees.)-
Sadi Lccointe, the noted aviator.
won back slfs title as the worlds
fastest airman today, flying at an
average rate of 341.717 kilometers
per hour in two round trips over
O one kilOmeter course here. This
Is at the rate of about 212 miles
an hour. II
The previous record was held
by Lieut.. Brakpapa. the Italian
aviator. with, S86.842 kilometers
per hour. r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
PRAIRIE FIRE
CAUSES "A BIG
LOSS In ALBERTA

|, Cardston Alta, Sept. 21.-Several
Indians are believed dead and prop
erty damaged in excess of $2OO.OOO
was caused by prairie fire which
swept through the Blood Indian re-
serve last night. The fire burned
over thousands of acres of grazing
lands. The Indians believed lost in
the flames were members OF crew
employed in the burned over district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
To Hurry Peace Conference.

PressoThe are
9saf upS
,e. sss this ns AZ
@ ] $::';; $:$ ]
chanak
tn. fa s:s aa hs
a s % r.
Hs:sss ps:s sss I
ssss etc.,: f IL @ e.
@ s u: = ''s
a. warships Continue Advance. 4I.
the % a ss & We: To
@ 9G: IS s
ana % sa more s to @
% ]
ssa M H ' S sas
Ct sh.st ts
y advances Have Plenty Of Supplies
H. ome French @ hsXe ys.os % 4 Tor S ns IN
g Ss qs m
th M A Associated @ not % stand m ss. Rs h s
tn rsst sns s sraz M ss
a Slight Ray o t*%#
xm r n; S; s:
Kma m Anxsia m the rhs esns
ssS ssi' rs;
u. s e: IN: =:
.sp 5 SGs s % ts position T
@5
n. n "a
snsss isS Of # ss Is stated ase T
present AiEsas Ssar
$:ss;ss ss IL. II
ss Ct N fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
+ rench And italian Are
withdrawn; Turks Firm
In Move 10 Occupy Thrace
Great Britan's Forces Not To Be Withdrawn &.
From Chanak, Key To The Straits.
Kemalsts Await Word To Advance Upon That Strategic
Point; Leader Is Faced By Two Parties In His
Government, One Being Very Pacific.

Constantinople, Sept 21-(By The Associated Press)
The French and Italian detachmens and flags with
drawn today from the neutral Of Isd and the Oar
danelles orders from the respective governments
The lines held exclusively by British troops,
supported by the combined Atlantic and Mediterranean
fleets In the meantime, the Kemalists vanguard is
ported have reached the neutral of the Daraneles
The few hours will show whether the Kemalists con
template action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
British Troops to Stay at Chanak.
Warships Continue Advance.


neghborhood
lighter
of tho Atlantic fleet also the
Wayto the t.s. E @ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
No Change in Bill.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-AttOrneyS fof
the railroad strikers closed their final
argument. against Attorney General
paugherty,s, bill for nationwide
moGAing and Assistant Attorney Cen
eral A. A. Mclaughlin began the snm-
ming up for. the government.
When Mr.. Mclaughlin concluded
Attorney General Daugherty read the
proposed injunction to the court.
Virtually tho only difference be-
tween it and the temporary restrain.
ment's attorneys said, is in the list OF
persons named.
Practically all the drastic clauses
Of tho restraining order have been re-
tained. they said.
(By The !.s5ocs~ted Press)
Chicago. Sept 21.-Judge James
H. Wilkerson YVES expected to decide
today whether the nationwide strike
of railway snopmen can be legally
regarded as a conspiracy in restraint
Of interstate commerce, and to de-
termine the extent to which he be-
lieves the federal government is Jus :,
titled in going to restrict strike ac:!v-
tiles.
Closing arguments in the Daugher-
ty injunction case were begun today
and Judge Wilkerson's ruling was ex-
pected to follow before the temporary
restraining order, extended ten days
ago, expired at midnight.
Although Attorney General Daugh-
erty and his legal aides had made ne
indication of any intention to recon-
mend modification Of the order, pre-
dictions were made by persons who
have watched the proceedings closely
that some OF the drastic clauses of the
writ would be toned down in the
Injunction which the government at
torneys would ask Judge Wilkerscn
to sign.
Strike settlements made while the
hearing progressed had no apparent.
effect up to today on the attitude OF
Attorney General Daugherty and HIS
aides towards the injunction. They.
hammered in their charges Of wtde-5
spread conspiracy Of violence and de-.
struction to cripple railroad transport
tatjOn., RI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
GRAIN GROWERS
INCORPORATE
Fuller Here Says Hope Of
Joining Wheat. Growers
Not Given Up.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 21.--Articles
Of incorporation for the U. S. Grain
were filed with the secretary Of state
here today. .
The agency which will maintain Of
fees in Minneapolis in charge of r.
H. Hagen OF Lakeville, Mimi, will
market grain for farmers of Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota and
Montana who have signed contracts
with the U. s. Grain Growers, officials
said: s .e.
The company has an initial capital
stock of $4,000. v.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
union Not Abandoned.

y AANsSAA<OAR&&As
H. b. Fuller. Of Fargo, secretary OF
the North Dakota Farm Bureau fed
Grafton, which to some extent is spon-
sor for the U. s. Grain Growers, who
Is visiting in Grand Forks today,
when toldAof the report received from
st. Paul that the U. 8. Grain Growers
would function this fall as a market
ing organization, stated that he re-
GREETED that efforts to combipe the
Wheat Growers and the Grain Grow
~ers' associations had so far failed. He
expressed, confidence. however. that
this union would be brought about in
anothertysar.
The only issue in which these two
organizations di1er is that the U. 8.
Grain Growers aim to pool commodi-
ties other than wheat. and this, diff
ference should not be vital enough to
permanently separate the two orgapi-
sations.".s MI. FnlIer ahi,inted out. THE
ENofth Dakota unit Of the U. 8. Grain
Grows, Inc. has ,tentattyely affiliated
with the North Dakota Wheat Grow
ers. association, and many Of the mem
.bers of the former have joined the
latter organization, but this action
has not sbeen confirmed by the ma
tional organization" Mr.. Fuller said.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
SCHOOL NEWS

The second month of school was completed last Friday. The mon thly exams show good results. Those who make low marks are reminded that they must do better. but the cases are comparatively few.
 Boys basketball is well under way, practice games are being play ed. and the teams are both working hard. so as to be in good shape for the contest games. which will start about the first of next month.
 The girls basket ball teams will be organized the coming week. and a good turnout is expected. There may not be any contest games, but the practice games will be exciting.
 A new addition was made to the High School equipment this week. in the form of large cupboard. with glass doors for labratory equipment, but there are many things that have been laying around which. if put away. will be better
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11

Chas. Dalquist had an exciting experience this last week at the Safety lagoon. He with passen- gers crossed the lagoon on the ice in the mail automobile and made the crossing safely. On the return trip Charley concluded that as he had made the trip once he could do SO again. He took . flying start, but the wheels cut into the ice and the machine stuck her nose into the water. The machine began to sink and was held from settling into hve feet of water by the lenders which caught in the ice. Timbers and tackle were employed and finally the machine was hauled out none the worse for wear.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
QUIET WEDDING
 AT CAPE NOME

John Reed and Agnes Nosdahl were quietly married at Cape Nome by Rev. W. A. Baldwin last Satur- day.
 A party of six slipped down tc the Cape Saturday morning and celebrated the event.
 Bert Mccarthy and Mary Cochran were the best man and matron honor while Rev. Baldwin, Mis- Saville and Miss Omie Cochran were officiating clergyman and wit ness respectively.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Reed are Tellerites of several years residence Mrs. Reed left her Teller post as nurse and spent the summer in the States returning on the last boat. Mir. Reed is we'll known to the peo- pie of Teller and both he and his bride will make their home in that village.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11

taken care of. especially chemistry equipment, which is mostly glass.
 The cupboard was bought of To- men Bros, who, when they heard that it was to be for the school. quoted an unusually low price on 1t. This will complete the scheme that was started last year. of keep ing all labratory equipment under lock and key. and in the HigA School room, where it is easily ac- cessable.
 The grades are preparing for the celebration of Thanksgiving Day by starting on plans for e program. All the rooms will combine tAeir programs, thus making it possible for visitors to hear the programs of the different rooms.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
INDEPENDENT REINDEER
 OWNER IN NOME

Frank Miller of Teller arrived in Nome Nov. Sth with J. DeRosfe, the Teller mail carrier.
 Mir. Miller owns herd of rein deer numbering over two thousand and at the present time has his reindeer boys rounding up the herd preparatory to driving them to Nome, where they will be killed for the local market.
 MT. Miller has preceded his hero by about ten days so that ample preparations can be made to take care of the animals when they ar. rive.
 As soon as the herd reaches Nome the fresh meat will be placed on the market according to the de- mand.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
KARIN DANCE AT A. R.
 HALL DECEMBER And

The Arctic Brotherhood will give their annual Barn Dance in the A. B. Hall on the night of December second.
 This annual event is one that al ways affords an evening of great enjoyment and is the drawing card of the season. Formality Is laid aside on this occasion, rough clothes and a spirit of absolute freedom from convention prevails. As the name implies rustic features predominate accompanied by the free and easy familiarity that does not breed contempt, but brings closer in a friendly spirit the peo- pie of Nome who have long win ter before them.
 As in former years the A. B's are leaving no stone unturned to make their Barn Dance one of the social features that will be remembered turnout the winter. Gather to- gether your farm clothes; if you have no hick rig wear your '.any old clothes" and join the crowd on December End. in the A. B. hall.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
HEAVY DREDGE PARTS
 TO RE MOVED ON SKDS

Moving of the heavy Tuba dredge parts by the Rowe Transfer is about concluded, only several extremely heavy sections remain in Nome. These parts proved too dimcult to haul on wheels and so 1t was deter mined to wait for snow trails.
 Skids will be placed under the parts and easily and quickly hauled to their destination.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 BOYS KEPT BUSY

Chief Hsughey reports that tho City Fire Chemical Is now on run ners. the wagon having been placed in winter storage.
 The boys fro mthe Fire Station used the city team and scraper to haul away the big snow drifts along Front Street, thereby assisting in reducing the fire hazard.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
WILL. MINE ON t CUNNINGHAM CREEK

Peter Kass. J. Glassner and Tom Baxter will mine on the Tuba claim on Cunningham creek. This claim is owned by MT. Kass and has been a steady producer. Supplies are on the claim and the partners will be- xir at once to take out the pay dirt
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

The owners of dogs are warned against allowing their dogs to run at large when a herd of reindeer is in close proximity of Nome. Any dog found chasing reindeer will be shot.
 Signed: The Deermen."
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-11
LOCAL NEWS

AUTO GOES THRU ICE
 IN SAFETY LAGOON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-03
NOTED JEWISH RABBI
TO SPEAK IN ALBANY

ALBANY, March 3.-Dr. B. A.
1intner, city chaplain Of New York
for the last nine years and one of
the foremost Jewish rabbis in the
United States, will speak at Temple
B'Nai Israel here Tuesday in behalf
of the Jewish Relief Fund of $14,-
10000 being raised in United States
for starving destitute Jews and 9th
ers and eastern and central Europe.
Albany has been asked to raise ST.
500 of the $250,000 assigned Geor-
gia in this campaign, and the con-
tributions here will come from adj
herents Of all faiths. Louis j. Hof-
mayer, local chairman, has written
letters to all of the Christian min
listers of the city calling their at
tention to the campaign and the
great necessity for it, and is expect
ed that the matter will be brought
to the attention of all the congrega-
tions. A large non-sectarian audi
ence is expected to hear DR., Thinner
Tuesday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-03

well known throughout South Geor-
gia as a representative Of the Fair
banks-Moore company. Mr.. Morgan
was stricken with an attack of apo
plexy at hotelsin the North Caro-
lima city Tuesday night and died be-
fore his wife could reach him. He
was member of Albany Lodge No.
"a of Masons, member of the board
of stewards of the Albany Meth
odist church and secretary of the
Methodist Baraca class, a man high
ly regarded and very public spirited.
His body was taken to Lynchburg,
Va, his old home for burial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-03
MORE BROKERAGE FIRMS
ARE FORCED TO SUSPEND

NEW YORK, March 3.-The whirl-
pool of misfortune continued to drag
dewn brokerage houses in the east
today. Tie failure of George W.
Kendrick, III, & Co., of Philadelphia,
was announced from the rostrum of
the New York Stock exchange, while
the Consolidated Stock exchange an
nounced the suspension of Charles A,
Bertrand, of C. A. Bertrand & Co., of
this city. In Philadelphia an invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy was
filed in federal court against L. A.
Gerson Company, stock brokers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-03
OMEGA POSTOFFICE
SAFE RESISTS BLAST

Triton, March S.-Burglars
made an unsuccessful attempt to
blow open the safe of the Omega
postoffice between 1 and 2 o'clock
yesterday morning. The postiffice is
in the, store of Bamberg & Co. and
an entrance was gained by forcing
the front door. The handle of the
safe was twisted off with a heavy
wrench and the explosive poured in.
The explosion broke several windows
but failed to open the safe and the
burglars fled, getting nothing but
So or 81 from the cash drawer and a
pistol