davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-18
7 Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.
Wsch6d sIo6ca godzinie sos
a.a- n.RA

Wsch6d slO1ca o gOdzinie o:Oo.
Zach6d sloica godEinie 1884.
-
Pogoda W. Chicago i Okolicy; we
wtorek i Srode pogoda. w dalszym
ciagu chIodno. Swiezy p6lnOcno-za--
chOdni wiatr.
-
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wyzsza wczOraj o godznie II pred
poIudniem 81 stopni, najnizsza dis
O godzinie Soiej mad ranem 40 stop
nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-18
WRECzENIE AKTU RATYFTKACH.

PARYZ. - Delegaeja pOlssIa wreczy-
Ia Radzie ambasadOr6w al1t ratyfika.
cji>przez Rad pOlslii kOnwencjl pOlskO-
niemieckiej W Sprawie kOmmikacji
tranSytOwej przez kOrytarz gdanSld.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-18
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, wtorek, Is. kwietnia: S".
ApolonjusZa NJ.
Jutro, srOda,19. kwietnia' e".
usrmogenesaNM,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-18
KURs NAREK PoLsKICH.

Wedle komunikatu Polskiego
konsulatu GeneraIncgO kurs marck
polskich Jest dis $3.50 marek IN 81.
csIi so cent6w "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-18
ROZPRAWA GUBERNATORA
SMALLA oDLozONA DO
PRZYSZLEGO TYGODNIA.

FNL % LEAN = = ~
Gubernator Small, oskarzony
O przywlaszczenie sobie procen-
tow cd stanowych furrduszow, w
wysokoSci $S35,000 bedzie pre-
sluchany dopiero "a tydzlen, w
przyszly poniedzialek. Wediug
otrzymanych informacyj jest to
ostateczna zwloka mic juz ME
moze powstrzymac dalszego po
stepowania sadu. Odfozenie roz-
prawy nastapiko wskutek rozpo-
.rzadzenia sedziego Claire'a G..
Edwardsa, ktory chciaf znaw-
com ksiag handlowych dac do
syc czasu do przygotowanla od-
powiedniego materjalu dowodo-
wego. Jutro znawcy CT niaJa sic
spotkac w Chicago przegladnac
ieszcze raz dowody przeciwko P.
Smallowi. Projekt odlozenia roz-
prawy do przyszlego poniedziai-
ku przedstawil p. Charles {. Le-
forgee. starszy obroica p. Small
Doto,;czen,e na ,,trenicv ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-18
Ameryka Zarzucona Falszywemi
Papierami Pa1stwowemi(D
WalkaPrzeciwkoR Redukcjji
Echa Afery SiemiionOWskiej.
Inne Telegramy KrdjoUe.

Williamsport Ind. 4 10 $4,000
Degonia Springs, Ind. S $4,000
Springville, Ind. 100000
Altus, Manitou, Ark. 10000
Irwington, IS kwietnia. = Cd.
Gz;aiy ratunkowe z Centralia I
.rrzyleg}ych miasteczek facznie 2
Czerwonym Krzyzem zajeiy sic
rannemi bezdomnemi. Miasto
Irwington prawie re ME istnieje.
l.iczba zabitych wynosi ? osob,
a rannych s.. Szkody material
he obliczane sa ma 100000. Stc
domow handlowych oraz fanny
o.soMczne zostaly zniesione przez
wichure.
indianapolis, 10 kwietnia. (Prs
sa Stow = Liczba zabitych W
Indianapolis podczas wczorajsze
go huraganu wynosi 81 osob i
przeszio 100 osob ciezko rannych.
szkody niaterialne wynosza oko-
10 $l,OO,o0o LIME komunikacyj
re So zupeinie zniszczone.
Springfield, 1S kwietnia.
Rzeka Illinois grozi wylewem.
Nieszkaicy pobliskich wiosek
uciekli ma wyzsze miejsca. Mez-
czyzni pracujja mad utrzymaniem
tam nadbrzeznych. Czerwony
krzyz W Mcclure otrzymai via
domosc telefoniczna, re tama W
poblizu Cairo, ILL.,, grozi lada chwi
Ii przerwaniem. w razie przerwa
nia tamy 5000 domow W Cairo
znajdzie sic pod woda. LIMA ko-
lejowa pomiedzy Valley City |
Neapolem zostaia zniesiona przez
wcde ma przestrzeni 500 jardow.
AMERYKA ZARZUCONA
EALSZYWEMI PAPIERAMI
PANSTWoWEMI (?)
Washington, IS kwietnia. =
Pamiedzy Departamentem Skar-
bu i biurem rytowniczem doszio
do ostrej kolizji powodu oskar-
zenia, IL kraj caly zalany jest pod
robionemi papierami panstwowe-
mi.
Sekrctarz Skarbu Mellon "a
przeczyi kategorycznie oskarze--
niu jakcby kraj byi zarzucony
olbrzymia> iloscia falszywych pa
pierow panstwowych, zadajac je-
dnoczesnie dostarczenia faktow,
ktoreby popariy to oskarzenie.
w oficjalnym organic uni dru
karskiej Plate Printers Union"
ukazaf sic artykuf, ktory wskazu
je. il uwolnienie urzednikow z
biura rytowniczego byfo uczynio (
lie w celu poiozenia kresu wy
ruszczaniu ma rniljony dolarow
faiszywych federalnych bankno-
tow rezerwowych, banknotow
panstwowych, banknotow banku
krajowego, oszczednosciowych'
inarek wojennych marek poetic
wych bondow wojennych ! Gale
go szeregu innych papierow pan
stwowych.
Sekretarz Mellon odbyi W po-
wyzszej sprawie konferencje
pomocnikiem Sekretarza Skarbu
Wadsworth'em, ktory ma nadzoI
mad biurem rytowniczem oraz
szcfem tajnem policji panstwo--
wei Morganem przyszedl dc
wniosku, IL oskarzenie ME jest o
parte ma faktach, wobec czego o
glosii urzedowe zaprzeszenie.
N1
WALKA PRZEcIWKo RE-
.pUKCJI ARMJI LADOWEJ
W.szvnofon IL kwiet,,ia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-18
Kronika Chicagoska.

odbyli wczorai swoja konwencje
W hotelu Sherman przy bardzo Ii
cznym udziale delegatow Z
miast powiatu Cook i przeszSo
100 kobiet. Konwencja odbyia
sic jak najspokojniej bez jakich-
kolwiek dyssonansow partyj'
nych, lub zawisci. Jedynie ko,'
bietv dose energicznie wystapily
przeciwko p. Brennanowi in
nym liderom organizacji demo-
|isratycznei 2 zarzutami. dlaezego
orgauizacja regularra ME popar-
Ia odpowiednio wyboru kandyda-
tex ia urzedy powlatowe. Pre-
mawiaia PAM Anna l.. Smith, a
PoPierafa ia p. Catherine Waugh
McCulloch. O6ie panic oznaJmi-
~ re ME moga soD'e 90 oz's,a)
zdac sprawy' Ola czego PAM De-
mis-, KandyoarNa nd No'''is@tNd ~
wlatowego ME otrzylnaia re''o-'
mlnacIi Cd organizacJi ueinokra
tycznej. w rezultacie obrad wy.
orano delegac)e 90 o'ano"eJ
konwencJi W Springfield, keoFa
opusci miasto W cz"ar'ek o so-
dzinle 5teJ po posudniu'
foaczas oNresie'lid S"oyeJ Pi"'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-18

Dokohczenle ma stronicy 7-mel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-18

Dokoiczenle ma stronicy Z
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
RADIO SERMON
IS DEFINITION
OF RELIGION
The Rev. Mr.. Gratz Asks Audi
ence to Renew Their
Faith.

DEFINITIONS of Religion was the
subject of the sermon given Sunday
afternoon over The Tribune broad
casting station. KDYS. by the Rev.
w. F.. ]. Gratz of Chicago. secretary
of the institute and life work of the
Epworth league of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The Rev. Mr..
Graft is in Great Falls on his way
to the state convention. which opens
in \eihart today.
The Sunday afternoon religious pro-
gram hroadcasted by The Tribune
opened with a solo by Mrs. Arthur
Lewis. My Ain Couutrie,' The
Methodist church choir sang Kipling's
Professional" Come into Me-
t.Ieromei. a duet, was sung by Mrs.
Adelaide Donovan and Miss Marian
jacobson. The program closed with a
quartet number, Mrs. Frank Parker.
Mrs. Adelaide Donovan. Carl Briggs
and I. j. Oakland.
In the evening the bedtime story
was read by The Man in the Clouds
A popular monograph concert fol-
lowed.
Religion is a great reality" said
the Rev. Mr.. Gratz in his sermon.
That it ia not real to everyone does
not matter. There are a great many
worlds in our life. Many of them are
not real to some people. There is the
world of music. full of delightful.
sweet strains and harmonies. Yet
there are some persons who are not
moved by such a world, They can sit
unmoved during the playing of the
most delightful music.
There is the world of beauty that
lives in the scenes of nature and is
splashed in vivid colors across a can
vas. Yet there are some to whom that
world has no reality. Some people
have never seen the glorious effects
of n sunset.
$50, too. there are many who can
not see the reality. the beauty in holi-
ness. They annot see the truth oil
religion and of prayer. They see no
good in the holiness of those who
have given a life to service, :,
Yet religion is real. Through
many centuries. men have been stirred
by the belief in the joys OF service
and the Importance of prayer.
You would ask me the road to re
ligion and l would say that the first
rule Of that way is the desire to be
religious. Religion does not come up-
hidden, You cannot force V down
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

and utter carelessness. Some ask 1t
with real contempt. This reception of
Gods servant and message tells us that
men we're just as indifferent then as
some are now e the Gospel and the
ministry. In other words there has al
WAYS been an ignorant and a disrespect-
full few.
But note this: With all the indif-
ference, the prophet never loses his
balance as a man among men. He
does not quit in fear or humiliation. nor
does he put Gods work aside in anger.
Babylon is fallen was the first excit-
ing news that stirred them to anxiety.
and now that Babylon is fallen what will
happen to uA. what will become of
Edom? How will the fall of Babylon
affect her near neighbors? Waterman,
what Of the nightY The calm prophet
cal commissioner Of heaven replies
The morning cometh;' it is to be the
morning Of hope and peace. and also
tn enight;' it II to be the awful night of
Gods vengeance. Then he sounds the
signal note Of hope to all those that are
sincere; IF you win inquire, inquire We.
return, come The way of life lies
open unto all who wish to escape the
wrdth to come, 50 repent says the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
prophet. and come to the Lord your

prophet, and come to the Lord your
God.
In the regular curse of life it
seems that our observations and de
scription> depend upon the nature of
our mental imagery. That is 10 say
If a group Of reporters sent to a battle
field and zach with a different form
of imagery, W. might expect very diff
ferent reports from them. bne would
report the appearance of the uniforms.
the cleaning weapons. the clouds of
smoke and the expression Of agony on
the faces Of the wounded and the smoke
covered enemy in the distance. An
other might tell of the laundering of
cannon, trumpet calls, the hum and
whistle of bullet and shell. officers
commands. the walls of the wounded
and dying. Still another would tell of
the marching troops. restless horses,
flying c~olor>, the advance of the victor
and the retreat Of the enemy. Dne
would tell of the keen edge of swords,
the smell Of smoke, hunger. thirst and
wounds-each To his particular form
of imagery.
As we think on this particular por-
ton of Scripture let it find Il place in
or liyes-a place where il will mngni-
~ ltSfiI III It's HHIilthlith. LEI US ltf
the time being live that verse and say
il 10 ourselves. 1t brings to mind an
actual image so strong and so convict
ing that some of us will stop TO say.
Am that Indifferent 10 Cod The
case may be that We are all on the field
of battle against sin, hut few of us
have the same idea about fighting or
have the same feeling concerning re
suits. We are MI trying To live n diff
ferent kind of Christian life and get 10
heaven in different ways, mostly our
own.
Let us fit this question and it's
answer into the life of the world today
and Their listen to its modern echo.
Instead of Babylon let us take parts
of the Old World. as il is, What is
the meaning of the unsound conditions
in Russia and in Irelandf Why the
boiling over of the political pot in
India? Or the war in China? What
was the significance of the unforget-
able world war?
Hear what Christ the Savior saith:
Matt. NXIV. SD For many shall
come in my name saying ! an the
Christ and shall lead many astray.
And We shall hear of wars and rumors
Of wars; see that We be not troubled
Tor tneSe tnluSs must hrfhS toLit w
pass; but the end is not yet. For
nation shall rise against nation and
kingdom against kingdom. and there
shall be famines and earthquakes in
divers places. But all these things are
the beginning Of sorrows. Then shall
they deliver you up to be afflicted. and
shall kill you: and We shall be hated
of all nations for my names sake. And
then shall many be offended. and shall
betray one another and shall hate one
another. And many false prophets
shall arise and shall deceive many.
But he that shall endure to the end
the same shall be saved. And this
gospel Of the kingdom shall be preach
ed in all the world for a witness unto
all nations: and then shall the end
come
If this Scripture ever applied 10 a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

time. this is the time. Yet through
all Of the darkness there is a faint
strain Of dawn. Coming home TO our
own we have masked men now to en-
force the law; race ~antagonism: labor
trouble and the grave question of Juve-
nile delinquency. Is this not indeed
a sorrowful time? To whom. then.
shall we look for the word of coDsola-
ton? Who among men has been able
10 change the condition? You answer
no one. But when men turn to God.
hope dnwnS and the way Gems to pass
from darkness to light. We are taught
the good lesson of looking above earth
~ things in times of trouble.
The morning cometh. Having
lpalt sufficiently with the nation let
us come to the race. A clear radiant
dawn of hope is breaking for the race.
How will we use its light: Through
the civic night of years we have llved
and toiled, waiting for some hopeful
raw. We have often wondered why IN
the lesser stores the clerks would
often debate as 10 who would wait on
MS. unwilling to serve MS because Of
color. We have wondered why the
sample clerk with her pure food sam
nlcS never sees our women when she
is passing out her chatting dish concoc-
tons. for fear they will want to sample
them and ruin the sales to others. We
wonder why with scores of rooms
empty the hotel clerk tells the black
man that they are filled up
"A few weeks ago in the great state
of Tennessee, two gentlemen or
southern aristocracy twhltel n their
wives we're very much concerned over
the fortune Of an elderly white farmer
and his wife. After discussing the de
STABILITY Of converting their wealth
To their own use, they hit upon n
happy scheme. The two gentlemen
take their two wives int" their con
fidcnce and prevail upon them to help
carry ont the plan. The wives are {"
don mems clothing and black their
faces that they may have negrold Tea
lures. The men are to approach The
farmer and interest him in q fishing
expedition. which will keep him from
the house nil day. During his alb
sence. under the guise of black de
spcradoes. the women are 10 visit the
farm house. kill. if need be. the old
woman. but at all events get the
money.
But the artists were not sufficient
ly skilled. The old farmer fell for the
fishing trip and accompanied the gen
tlemen. hut his wife objects to re-
vealing the whereabouts of her trea-
sure and offered resistance, yelling for
help. Valiant southern gentlemen
came rushing to her aid. saw he
black brutes' and riddled them with
bullets. Preparations were made for
q wonderful barbecue that night and
they were to revel with the stencil of
burning human flesh in their n"strils.
but 10! some one WAS attracted by
a lock of hair that had worked ITS
way from beneath n tight fitting rap,
and what do you think: h so called
black brutes' were respectable white
ladies, known to them all.
The news is quickly suppressed.
We wonder why. How many negroes
would have been lynched for that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

crime if the hand of God had not
figured in revealing those women:
Too bad. The cause is as Christ has
said. Because iniquity shall abound.
the love Of many shall wax cold.
Where love has grown cold there 1s
darkness and evil and hatred and every
other vile deed. But the morning
cometh. il is a new day for the race.
Legislation is being enacted 10 ban
these dark deeds and 10 protect all
alike. thank God for that. The race
has advanced in every way. We are
beginning to know and 10 feel our
place in the political world. Morally.
mentally. physically. we are advancing.
Relisiously. there is not, rs a whole,
Il more worshipful people in the
world. intellectually measure your
stride in the last 90 years.
But with all these things let us
turn back to the prophet. Also the
Now that the civic hope has
says the prophet to the
now that Babylon has fall
and oppression is about 10 pass:
now that everything that pertains to
you people here on earth is lust o
right. there comes the night, the
awful wrath of God for those who re
ject Him or disobey Him Return to
the ways of righteousness. Come back
to God. Too often we let one sue
cess spoil us and We sit down on that
success. thinking 10 make il last a
lifetime. But i'll our success let us
remember that we have II n~eyer-dying
soul TO save and not only that but a
charge to keep, and above all, n God
TO %glorify. Then let us all through
Jesus Christ, who was torn. raised,
suffered and died that we might be
saved. realize that in His resurrec-
ton is the hope of the world and re
gardless of what comes. be IT the
darkest night of sorrow. let us turn
to HIM as we would turn toward the
light Of day for guidance"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Great Falls Ranks
With Large Cities
in Support of Sousa

Great Falls in it's support of the
visit Of John Phillip Sousa and his
band ranked with many of the large
cities Of the United States and sur
passed several cities many times its
size. according to a report made on
the seasons trip of the band.
Great Falls is rated with cities such
as Portland. Me: San Antonio. Tex;
Tampa, Fla: Baltimore, Md. and
Seattle. Wash, that had receipts Of
$1,000 or more for the concert. Towns
that gave less support to the band in
cluded Spokane. Wash: Savannah, Ga:
Toledo. Ohio; Sacramento, Calf. and
others
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Montana Roads Best
Says Butte Tourist;
Crops in North Good

Montana cant be beat for camping
and good roads said Fred Quartz OF
Butte. who was a visitor AT the tour
lists camp and is now returning to his
home. His family is with him.
The wheat in Montana looks fine.
except for a strip around Iona. where
hail has cut down some of the crop.
From there to Great Falls. the grain
is looking fine and. with an average
amount of rain during the next few
there seems to be no reason why
an extra good yield should not re-
suit.
The crops around Glasgow are look
ing fine and they have had plenty of
rain in that country. The gardens.
especially. look well and the potatoes
are in full bloom
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

There will be a concert at the Scan
dIhavlan Methodist church tonight at
y o'clock. Henry Dotseth and others
will play. There will be a church pic
mic nj Black Eagle park. July 4.
The official board Of the Union
Bethel church will meet tonight at S:15
o'clock. Choir rehearsal will be held
Tuesday evening. Weekly class meet
ing is Wednesday evening. The Cruz
saders will meet Thursday night. On
Friday evening the Christian Endeavor
society viii meet in the lecture room
of the church. The meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society for this week will
be announced later. The society will
serve a chicken dinner next Monday
night. Country spring chicken. fried
southern style. will be served. The
public is invited to the dinner. Pro-
ceeds will 60 10 the annual conference
fund. \ program will be given in the
city auditorium on the same evening.
This will he free.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

particular tim Q
uncertain. T h g
prophet p ! p 8
Of II Watchlehim
himself in b e
role Of n watch
man and hears
himself addressed
in an indifferent,
yet anxious way,
by the people OF
the land which he
commissioned
to warn. Let us
consider the ques-
ton again. Some
ask it with an
3 h Of heart
and fear. Some
ask II with cor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Eek i sHA

anyone's throat. You must seek 1t
earnestly.
Second. it takes time. It took
time to make a great world. To make
Il literary world takes time. Young
people go through the schools, to col
Iege. they read and they study with
the end that they open to themselves
that great literary world. The world
of music is entered only with great
practice. II takes time to develop
friendships. and religion is a great
friendship. a great fellowship. IL
takes time, | say. 10 read the holy
scriptures. TO study prayer and learn
to worship.
Third. we must keep the purity Of
our own heart and our own life.
Only through a pure heart a we
see God.
Fourth. We must act of faith. Men
act on doubts. not on faith. Doubts
never achieve anything. Only faith
surmounts obstacles. BY faith are
scientific wonders discovered. BY
faith Columbus discovered America.
So many coddle doubts. read books to
support and encourage them. They
should read books to renew their
faith.
do not be led astray by the news
YOU see in the newspapers. Do not
get your standards from the stories
Of wickedness. That is news. But
what of the thousands Of persons who
from day to day live out their lives
in righteousness? If one falls. goes
astray. il is written up as news.
Thank God that these are the excep-
tons. that they are news. For the
many who go through the years IN the
path of God. let us give thanks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
new DAY FACES
COL0RED RACE,
MINISTER SAYS
Significance of independence
Day Subject of Sermon
by The Rev. May.

Text: He caIIeth to me out of
the air-watchman. what of the
night2 The Waterman said. the
morning cometh. and also the
night: if ye will inquire. inquire ye:
return, come.-isaiah XXI, verse
II:I2.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

According to a census report for
1919 there are more than 1000 facto-
ries in the United States producing in
d~ustrial machinery. of whose products
~ amount varued at about $4OO, OOO,-
COO is exported annually.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Cburcb Rotes

The choir Of the Trinity Lutheran
will rehearse Wednesday evening mt s
at the church. The Young Peoples
society will meet Friday evening at s
for a regular meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

HiICER U HOME

David Hilger of Lewistown was N
Great Falls Saturday on his return
from Helena, leaving for Lewistown
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Hilger il a
candidate for the democratic nominal
tion for state senator from Fergus
county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

The membership training class Of
the Warren Methodist Episcopal church
viii not meet this week. The meeting
of the Camp Fire girls has also been
postponed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
,orsETH CONCERT CANCELLED

Although L bass been announced sew
eral times during the last week that
q concert would be given by Henry
Do.seth. YOUTH In violinist. Monday
night at the Scandinavian church, II
has been cancelled because Mr.. Dot
seth is not in Great Falls and no date
has been set for his engagement in the
fnture
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

This little enigmatic oracle seems
to concern Edom. whose fate as af-
by the fall of Babylon was at that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
CATCH SPIRIT
OF FATHERS0 ON
JULY FOURTH
The Rev. A.. w. Johnson Urges
Congregation to Con-
tinue Advance.

The Rev. Philip J. May of the Grace
PRESBYTERIAN church spoke on the sig
nificance of Independence day in his
Sunday morning We would
do well 10 pause on this independence
-dav to catch the spirit of the early
explorers of our nation he said. His
text and sermon follow:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
Low4Flying Plane
Causes Excitement;
Safe Landing Made

Elyins low over the city, apparent
.house-tops, ana for y while believed
to have crashed to the ground, Al.
Forseth. local aviator, created q bit
OF unwarranted excitement this after.
noon.
A shortage OF gas was reported BY
an enlploye OF Mr.. F'prseth to have
caused the difficulty. ma king 1t necas-
shry Tor the ship to be landGd nsaa'
the East Grand Forks city park; Il
was said. No damage il reported to
have been caused.
The plane was flying, over the city
during the beginning OF the Shrine
parade, ana It was at about this time
that the Axcitement was crAated. .