davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
GOOD PROGRESS.
IS MADE By MINE >
RESCUE WORKERS

Investigation OF Conditions of A,go-
nant Mine L. Ordered by California
Governor. ..& { \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Chicago, Sept 11.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. ss.)--Supported by one Of
! tho most formidable legal batteries
+, the government has ever thrown into
one court action. Attorney General
HARRY M. Daugherty set his forces in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
J! |
NGA!|M||!||.E||'.S; Y !. !

4 Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. l1.-Babe
Ruth made his thirtieth home run in
the fifth inning Of today's New York
Philadelphia game. g. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

s lltnmea =: lGnGea eh10dy - u 4
nleht ~ INe IS
( SlaDssss ~ hAFel -
II 4 4
! su = ]
N16iik Ns1b nfer y So {
tanl6 - 81 - alS ~ 4
81 - ll!lcl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Judge Wilkerson Denies Mo
tion OF Attorneys For Rail
Strike Leader. That Fem
porary Injunction Be Dis
missed; Judge Permit.
List OF Crimes In Many
States To Be Read Into
estimony.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Fedcra1
Judge James H Wllkerson today
denied the motion of attOrneys
for the rail strike leaders that the
governments bin for q temporary
injunction be dismissed.
a II am not prepared to decide !
- this time that the bill fails to
set up any grounds for relief"
the. court said. = r'
n, Judge W1lkerson ordered the
government to proceed with its
. arguments for an Injunction to
take the place no( the restraining
order granted ten days ago which
expires today. s 81
he permitted to be read into
the record the list of outbreaks,
Including murders, which arc
eaid to have resulted from the
strike, after the court Overruled
objections from the defense. MUIR
ders and assaults were listed in
states scattered from coast to
cOast. Approximately as mur-
ders were Included In the affi-
davits. i. 49,
The affidavit of the crimes
charged to the strikers and their
sympathizeGs covered twcmty-six
printed pages in tho affidavit and
included, besides the murders,
acts Of sabotage, assault. dyna-
hitting, whipping, derailment of
trains, burning OF bridges, riot
ing. destruction Of property, and
tnpBrferencel with trains in inter-
state traffic. w
---s r., s5,.
Chicago. Sept. 1r.-Arguments 1,
the governments motion to max
permanent the temporary injunctio,
ht;1$:35 O'Clock this morning befor
Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson.
; Blackburn Esterline assistant. t
kAS' solicitor general, opened for S.th
withIfhe formal readin
cf the list of defendants on WHOM
personal service had been obtained.
Donald r, RichberR. attorney 70
b. n. Jewell ,presi Ant, ]. and .Joh
Scott, secretary treasurer of the rail
way 5emplOyes' department Of tn
American Federation ;ofsLabor calle
attention to the motion 5he filed Sat
urdAy asking Dismissal OF the injunc
ton, 80 far as it relates to his client.
and said it should take precedenc
over the governments motion. u
Mr. Esterline objected after HI
moved the court proceed to condde
the governmen ent's petition. sts ~ (
.4 Judge Wilkerson ruled there wa
no distinction between a motion t
dismiss the bill and a motion to sc
Rstde the temporary restraining orde
attorney on the former question.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE. |.

First game. - r. III. E,l
Boston -. oo0 900 o4e -sall4 IS.
New York .....,.202 O02 l0x---?7 12s i.
Marquard. Cooney and O'Neilf,
Gowdy; ". Barnes; Barnes, Ryan
and Snyder. - Il. ~ # ss5s
Boston .........,. ,.S..s. COS 90,
New York q. i. y. q. &. 900 90
Watson, Braxton and Gowdy; Scott,
Hill and. Smith. 81 ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

wilkes Barre, Pa, Sept. 11.-Nfosk
OF the $4,000 anthracite mine work.
ers on strike for five months returned
to work today. Many of them lid not
wait for the formal signing Of the
greement which was ratified Saturday
but were waiting at the mouth OF The
mines when the whistles blew az g a.
m. Signing of the new wage scale by
union officials and representatives OF
the operators was set for IL o'clock.
John L. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine WcSkers, declared at
least sS per cent Of the men were sat
isfied with the new scale and that 4
great majority would resume work
today. The remainder, he added,
would return as soon as the mines are
put in condition for operation.
BY the end of the week, it Is ex-
pected, several hundred thousand tons
will be on the account. Leading op-
orators said the normal output of two
million tons a week probably would
not be reached before the last Of this
month. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

tcontinued on Page H.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
AAaERi(AN IEAGIyE,,,

.3 fs. Iss 3 s9t55 q, \ 4 ss Innings.
New York S.3. Il. ~. I. 4. 4. 11o13 313
Phtladelphia ..s.. .. q. u: q. II 90 0Oi
shawkey and schang schiilins.
Hasty. Naylor and Perkins. ~ !,
4. 3fssss, "a is Inninxss.
Boston .... S. q. !. /. :. Z. 600 0s
WAshingtcn. !. . Z. VA n, L. .6li o.
Picinich. 4 ssa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Continued "a pass y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Most OF l55, 900 Men Out of
Work For Five Month, G
Back Without Awaiting
: Official Signing OF Agree
ment; Lew. Say. SO Per
Cent OF Men Are Satisfied.

scranton, Pa, Sept 1.-THE.
contract that sent 155,O0 mime
workers back to work, 1t ta,eir &
Old wages after being idle more
than five months, was formally.
signed today by Representative
OF the miners ard the operators.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
YOU CAN NOW
BUY HEALTH,
SAYS EMERY
Cites His Own Case as Con-
elusive Proof Eight
Years of Suffering Is En-
tirely Overcome
Gained Thirty Pounds In
Weight and Friends Are
Amazed BY His Wonder
full Recovery

Il have improved - fast that all my
friends are amazed when they see me
nov. but [ was almost down and ont
short time ago" said Willie Emery.
r.. +. II. l. C5,d River Road, North
Clarendon, VT.
As a result OF eight years Of stomach
trouble 1 was 80 pounds of in weight,
my nerves felt Ike they would snap in
two aud l just dragged around hardly
able tp place one foot in front OF the
other.
'-Tanlac gave me an appetite, p1t my
stomach IN first class condition and
made ine gain 30 pounds IN weight. FOR
the lrSt time IN eight years l "a" Sit
dow and eat anything ! warr without
]. II Of distress afterwards. When l
bought Tanlac ! certainly bought
hc9lth.
Tan'a~ l. old in Brattiebaro by the
Erattl baro Drug Co. Albert Schroeder.
l ,adorHcgry, Vt. ". g., Williams, Put
ney. Vt. u. \ Dale. l.a~5 Tovcr, Vt,
and George c, Slu.tt, Er0t.ebnro, Vt
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
Today S Events

Member two years ago tonight? The
United States became dry
One hundred years ago today was born
the Due dAumale, famous French sol
der.
Calgarys annual carnival of winter
sports opens today and continues
through the week.
After a long period of idleness, the
great mines and reduction plants in
Montana are to resume operations to-
day.
Today will mark the Inauguration of
nationwide campaign to raise a mill
lion-dollar fund for the Woodrow Viii
son Foundation.
The 18th American Good Roads con-
gress and the - National Good Roads
show are to open III Chicago today for
a weeks engagement.
Eastern railroad executives have set
today as the date on which conferences
will be held with tLeir employees to ne
gotiate wage adjustments.
Officials of chambers of commerce in
Mexico and Texas are to confer at Lar
edo today on plans for cooperation i'll
the development of trade relations.
Several former county officials and
contractors are to be placed on trial to-
day at Dowagiac, Mich, under indict-
ments charging them with alleged con
spiacy to defraud the counties of $40,
600 on drainage contracts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
In the DAYS News.

Lord Satyendra Prassana Sinha, who
has resigned his position as governor of
Bihar and 0rissa, is the first native of
India who ever became head of Il prov
ince IN that country, during the 164
years of British rule. But this is not
the only important precedent established
by Sir Satyendra. for he was the first
Indian to be made a kings counsel; to
be a member of the imperial war con-
ference and cabinet to be raised to the
peerage. and to be made a member of
the government in Whitehall. lie was
educated at the Presidency college III
Calcutta. and then went to England to
study law After being called TO the bar
in 1886 he returned tc India and began
practice as a barrlster in the high court
in Calcutta Subsequently he became
standing counsel to the government of
India. and in 1907 was appointed advo-
cate-general of BENGAL. a post he held
for 10 years. He represented India at
the last imperial conference. and on that
occasion was made 4 freeman of the city
of London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
BY MORRIS

admirably adapted in the world to out
Of-dooT enjoyment. No one needs cham
Dagne when the air of the White Noun
tains, or of the Maine lakes, or the Sc
rene snow covered intervals and slopes
of Vermont, of New Hampshire, of
Maine, of the Berkshires may be
breathed with but the slightest and cas-
lest of iourneyIngs. We cannot indulge
in sea-bathing in New England at this
season, but we can battle in the most in
toNicating and invigorating atmosphere
that is to be found anywhere on the
earth : surface. And the winter resorts
Of New England have an especial claim
upon the interest of our pleasure-seek-
ing citizens. in that they have a partic-
'ularly youth-renewing influence. They
are not merely the resorts Of our youth,
though they are intensely attractive to
youth; they are places where the yigor
of youth may be restored to the frames
of the middle-aged and the elderly, while
comfort as absolute as that of the
South NAV be enjoyed within doors, in
well equipped and luxurious clubs and
hostefries
These New England winter resorts are
our very own. The memories of the IA
theirs and the mothers cluster about
them. They are the homes of hope. the
headquarters of invigoration. On the
broad surfaces of their far flung drifts,
on the long. glittering reaches of their
lakes. or in the lovely depths of their
forests. the ski-shOd men and women of
New England and of other sections of
he country are finding the true elixir of
youth. The pine has become the rival
of the palm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
New England as a Winter Resort
Boston Transcript

Those who have been observing tn
signs of the times have not failed To
note that, in the way of winter resorts
important rivals have been growing UP
for Palm Beach, Miami, St Petersbur
and Bermuda. Have new tropic and
semiEtropic paTadises been discovered:
Scarcely. The geography OF the Land o
the Sun is well known. The island
that lift their fronded palms in air
have all been mapped But the discov
cry has been made that the sun shines
on New England forest glades as wei
as upon Florida and the Bahamas Fo
the true JOYS of winter, high tempera
ture, it Is found, is not always essential
After all, good bodily spirits, and gen
ial and comforting flow of the blood in
the arteries, is essential TO the season
enjoyment. and people are beginning
find that this indispensable requisite
winter happiness is discoverabe In tn
snowy but also sunny North as well
in the lotus-breathipg South. And be
vond all doubt. there is as great a va
rietv of outdoor sports and occupation
in the northern winter resorts as in tn
southern.
For supplying the joys of winter
there IS no place like northern New Eng
lard. Our highland resorts are the mos
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
MONDAY, JANUARY 1G, 1922.
ACTUAL VS.. ACTED THRILLS.

1t is said that something new happens
On broadway every minute. Perhaps no
Other thoroughfare IN the world offers
such 50 splendid opportunity for the study
Of human nature in its varied aspects.
The early theatre crowds one night last
week were provided with q thrilling show
that easily proved greater drawing
card than any of the billed theatrical
performances. and the spectacle was out
in the open, against the New York sky
line visible to all who might linger
4 big six-story building at 81 to 80 w.
sd street, not exactly on Broadway, but
in ne Broadway zone at least. went up
il flames. This in itself was nothing
particularly unusual for New York How
ever. the fact that the AIcAlpin and Wal
dorf Astoria Hotels adjoined on either
side of the burning building, with thea
tres IN close proximity. afforded spectacu-
lar sideGghts on the fire sufficiently spec
tacular in itself.
1t was the widest fire. the hardest to
fight in years. according to Fire Chief
kenlon. The 5leatres and restaurants
enrticd Themselves of patrons, who took
vantage. positions on the sidewalks and
watched the spectacle. cheering madly
when the hrcmen made thrilling rescues,
anu acting generally as an intensely
Interested nudiynec would act while
watching 4 tiagIing melodrama in a thea
tn. i floor fell on fremen in the upper
stories and the crowd gasped in horror.
f.In
swung the senseless bodies of their com
AIDES to aafoty, smartly but gently swing
ing them jawn to an improvised surgery
A restaurant occupied the ground floor.
and a score of Mattresses We're trapped
within. \ floed of water from the upper
stories rose with alarming speed on the
tiled floor. and the girls became hyster-
ical The crowd became denser and
denser momentarily. held its breath. The
cool. heroic firemen shouted to the girls
10 stand on chairs. Then they were res
cucd one by one from a stairway, and
carried safely to the street. The crowd
outside checred 1t was enjoying the
spectacle, despite the deadly danger to
the participants.
Inc McAlpln management turned on
its great searchlights and illuminated the
stage for the fremen, incidentally provid-
ing the spectators with scenic effects
wonderful to behold, and all the more
wonderful because it was all real and
actual. Everything in the building was
destroyed, but nobody was hurt seriously
and the fire was confined solely to the one
. building; another chapter of heroism
ana efficiency in the history of the New
/ York department.
Great shows are produced on Broad
way, but perhaps none ever was staged
by play actors so replete in genuine thrills
and spectacIes as this one provided gra-
! tbs by the elements of nature, supported
solely by a combination of circumstances
over which the theatrical producers had
no control whatever
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
Roads and Governors.
(Groton Times

Gubernatorial aspirants are busy in
Vermont and New Hampshire, with the
odds favoring the Green Mountain can
didates because of their numbers. 1t is
early yet. but it is well that plenty of
time should be given the voters to pick
their favortes.
While roads are a topic of interest in
New Hampshire at all times. the ques-
tion of Just what kind shall be built
does not form the basis for campaign
argument that it does in Vermont. There
about every candidate is pledged to some
type of road. and expects 10 stand or
fall with his road. In New Hampshire
the leading candidate, Hon. Windsor III.
GoodnOw of Keene, is q good roads man,
but So far has not said just what sort of
road he favors.
There is something besides road build
ing on which to base qualification for
the highest office in a state. Probably
n great majority of the voters in Yer
mont know this full well and are biding
their time until the aSpirants put some
other reasons out for their selection. On
the other hand, the matter of highways
is a mighty important ono and worthy
of more thought than it is usually
given.
New Hampshire happens to have had
for some years more systematized high
way department. than Vermont. but the
latter state is fast getting together a
modern sort of system. New Hampshire
roads in general will not be found much
better or worse than those across the
Connecticut The Granite State has
some more hard surface roads, but Yer
ment has more good stretches of gravel
road covering similar lines of travel
Let's have good roads-both sides of
the river. Neither state wants it said
that the travelling public deserts il for
the other because of the roads Each
state has very similar problems to face
in road building because of the similar
climate. population. etc Perhaps the
two could get together and work with
good RESULTS to both
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
Copyright by George Matthew Adams

testator had simply written, / leave all
to her -. The legator, Il soldier had duly
signed it, and affidavits of identity be-
ing forthcoming the viii was admitted
to probate and filed in the archives Of
Somerset house.
A quaint will. yet these same archives
contain others Just as fancifuI and some
that are remarkable for their historical
interest.
One in this collection, interesting from
medical point of view. was made by
an unfortunate who died of the black
plague that ragged at one time in Lon
don. This viii was placed in a bottle
filed with spirits and then corked
\ precaution, no doubt, to preserve
his majesty 5 law officers, who would
have subsequently to handle it in the
course of their duties, from infection
by the deadly bacilli.
Another will is in shorthand. Consid-
ering its date, somewhere round the year
100, this Is not little remarkable, for
the well known cipher invented by the
famous Mr.. Pitman saw the light of day
over a hundred years later.
Luckily, the testator had left a key,
else the authorities would have been put
to no little trouble to decinher it, for
shorthand was unknown in those days.
\ Will salyaged from the bottom of
the sea supplies the nautical interest.
when hshed up WIS found to have
This will was recovered after a long pc
Rod of immersion, and the only damage
it received was IN the way of shrinkage.
|, 1t was made on parchment. and this
when fshed up was found to have
shrunk to about a tenth its normal size
But so beautifully had it been inscribed
that the writing remains as clear as
print to this day, and THOUGH very mi
mute it can be read easily with the
naked eye.
Another quaint though cumbersome
record is the leg of a four poster bed
The VIII of 4 certain earl vas Hidden in
recess at the TOP of this leg. and as
there was dispute over the grant of
probate the leg and its large wooden
castor had to be filed and kept as cvi-
dence
ShakespSeare's will with its remarkable
signature. Nelson's viii written an com
mon or garden exercise book on the eve
of Trafalgar. and which toward the con-
clusion contains these words, The en-
envy are now in sight, a soldiers will
| made in a black covered note book
through which a bullet has passed with
out making it illegible-these and many
more 60 to make a collection that many
curio hunter would give his soul to
| possess-London Daily Mail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
TndaN's Anniversaries.

17O6-The Scottish parliament ratified
the articles Of union between
Scotland anil England.
1S9J-First patent tor machine for cut
ting and alirg nails granted to
Jacob Perkins of Newburyport,
Mass.
1S0S-James u. Williams. representa-
tive in congress and governor OF
Indiana. porn in Pickaway
county. O. Died at Indianapolis
Nov. 20. 1880
1SS3-Shelby NJ. Cullom. governor Of
Illinois. was elected to the United
States senate
1SS4-British Columbia legislature
passed a measure giving women
the right to vote for school trust
eeS.
1Sq7-U s gunboat Machias ordered t.
Siam to support a demand for
punishment Of assailants of the
American yice-ConSul.
Edward d. Kelly was APP
pointed Catholic bishop of Granl
Rapids Mich.
1920-The council of the league of ma
tions held its first meeting at
Paris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16
\ wARDLESS HOSPITAL.

\ hospital with 300 private rooms and
no wards is now nearing completion in an
eastern city. Contrary to the commonly
accepted view of private hospital service.
this institution is >uot to cater particu-
larly to the rich. 1t is said to be built
for those patients who can pay from
nothing mp" according to individual fl
nancial ability.
The justification for the ward system
has been its economy of time, space and
expense. In theory, at least, the new
hospital is to show that the private room
system has greater economical advan-
tages. In a preliminary announcement
some of these features are pointed out.
There will be no waste of heat or light
for all rooms not in use can be complete
ly shut off. A ward must be lighted and
heated even when it contains few pa
TENTS. The need for sex and disease
MIXING space and permitting maximum
use of the hospital continuously. Each
room, fully equipped, becomes an isola-
tion unit, eliminating danger Of infection
and contagion. Every room is to be an
outside room, so that all patients can
have abundant light and fresh air.
To anyone familiar with hospital needs
and routine, some of these advantages
may be counteracted by other advan-
, tages. such as duplication of some kinds
of equipment. Yet there is one great
benefit which has long been a crying
need mi many hospitals. That is the
peace of mind and contcntment offered
from the very start. Those two things
are recognized as taking the patient a
long way on the road to recovery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-16

that in other ways the privileges of the
medical profession have been interfcrcd
with. They expressed fear that too
much free advice and attention will tend
to pauperizc n certain part of the pub
lie
Is there not n field for both the doc
tors and the public health service? Does
not this service often reach beyond the
boundary line drawn by the ethics of the
medical profession and offer help where
physician cannot step in aud advise
without invitation?
Ncrmont's record in stamping out tu
berculosis is due in great measure to the
work of the state tuberculosis associa-
ton. 1t has done much in educating the
public regarding this dreaded disease
education a doctor cannot give until he
il asked to do so.
If any of the complaints coming from
this group of doctors is due to the fact
that their business is dull because the
public is healthier than it used to be
through knowledge of how to guard its
health then surely the work of the pub
lie health service has not been in vain
The plan of DR. c. F. Dalton. state
health officer, for greater cooperation be
tween this service and the doctors in or
der that duplication of effort may be
prevented and the best results assured
is commendable and will doubtless be
worked out satisfactorily As the St
Adams Messenger says: The public
health is the great issue: all else is sec
ondary-"