davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Cooperation Needed /
To Prevent Big Losses
In Shipping Live Stock

Pierre, S. D., July 24.-'The hot
weather period is now here with it's
usual heavy losses of hogs in ship
ment.' warns the state department
Of agriculture. Every hog so lost is
practically a total loss to humanity,
and the money loss, in most. cases,
falls upon the grower. Even losses
paid for by the railroads react indi-
rectly in higher rates on livestock
To reduce these losses to a mini-
mum the department suggests that
the grower. h shipper and. the raiI-
roads cooperate along these lines.
Load hogs quietly in wagons and
let them have a chance to rest and
cool before loading in the cars
do not feed heavily before ship
rnent. This decreases lung space and
hampers the hogs only means Of
cooling off.
do not load cars to full minimum
weight in hot weather. :
"Clean car we'll, and bed with sand
we'll wet down. 7
IF weather is exceedingly hot.
hang cakes Of ice in gunny sacks
from the roof of the car. !.
Never drench hot hogs with cold
water. II they are hot, run water un-
der them on the floor. If they are to
be drenched; do it Immediately on ar.
rival at the division point while they
are still cool from the notion of the
train. Hot hogs are frequently killed
almost instantly by being doused owe,
the head and shoulders with cold wa.
Ter =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

New York, July 20.-Unparalleled
even in detective fiction is the story
related by Gordon H.. Mccarthy. spe-
cial, agent of the American Railway
Express company, who brought about
the arrest of the three international
crooks accused OF holding up a United
States mail truck last October and
stealing $%2,500.0o0 in cash, jewelry,
bonds and securities.
The three prisoners, all ex-convicts
with long criminal records. waived
examination when arraigned before
United States Commissioner / Hitch
cock. They were held in bail Of $685.
600 each for the federal grand jury.
Frank Ha1erank. driver of the mail
truck, positively identified the trio
Gerald Chapman, alias Edward Bryce;
George Dutch Anderson. alias
Charles Helms, and Charles Lambert,
known as Loeber-as the holdup men.
Back of the arrests and the recov-
cry Of about 100000 of the loot, lies
a. story of exceptionally clever detec-
tive work on the part Of Mccarthy,
who ingratiated himself into the con-
fidence of bands of desperate thieves.
posed as a denizen of the underworld
Land finally caused their arrest.
While the greatest credit goes to
Mccarthy, he modestly shares the
honors with three Of New York city's
clever sleuths-Detective S%ergeants
John L. .O'Brien. Fred Stepat and
Edward Kiley, who rounded up the
band when Mccarthy gave the signal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
fOINCARE AND I !.
LLOYD GEORGE,
! TO MEET SOON
Question of Moratorium For
Germany Will be Topic
\, Discussed.
(By The Associated Press),

farls, July PA conference be-
a%een Davis Lloyd George, the Brit
sasn prime minister and Raymond
Hoincare, the French prem.er.sto dis
SESuss The question of a moratorium for
flIermany. has been-arranged for the
aIifst part of August.
IS expected that the conference
VIII assume the proportions Of, a
meeting OF the supreme council. as it
rs generally understood here that Bel
Sum is sure to be represented and-if
t!e Italian cabinet crieis is solved in
Hme. that It ly ALSO will have dele-
y "A realization that the r%eparations
quest!on has reached d decisive crisis
IS held responsible In, French circles
Tor Premier Poincare overcoming his
olt-expressed aversion for supreme
sounclls and his decision to have the
matter of a German moratorium dis
cussed before the first supreme counz
cll he has agreed to- attend since he
was called to the premiership
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
PRISON
nc IN THU

st. Paul, Minn.-The Minnesota
state prison at saltwater is the best
managed -prison OF any in the world
the Law Enforcement committee OF
the American Bar association declar-
ed in a communication received by
the State Board Of Control. L
The committee visited the Twin
Cities on July II and made a COM
plete tour of the, prison at Saltwater
as the guests OF the hoard of control
and Warden J.. j. Sullivan. =
The statement received by the hoard
was drafted by Judge Marcus Kava-
naghS of the supreme court OF Chica-
g and was signed by all other men,
bers of the committee. 1t reads:
II have seen about half the prisons
in this country and many ofsthe> great
EhrQpean. P~risons,4and from those I
have seen and those of which I have
learned would say hat the Mime
sofa PRISON at Saltwater is the best
prison and perhaps the best managed
prison of any in the world"
The committee which visited Still
water consisted of William> B.
swaney. chairman of Chattanooga.
Tenn: Judge Kavanagh of Chicago:
former Gov. Charles S. Whitman Of
New York: Wade H.. Ellis Of Wash
ington.-D c., and Charles w. Farm
ham of st. Paul. g & /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
IRREGULARS ARE
R%ETREATlNG; CORK
IS DESTINATION

Dublin, July 22.-(By the ASCOT
ated Press. with both TANKS Of the
republican insurgent army broken.
through Yesterdays capture OF, Wa
>terford and Limerick, the irregular
troops today were reported to be- re-
treating toward Cork, They ara be-
lIe"cd TO number some thousa nds of
soldiers, sufficiently equipped with all
arms except artillery and they are
expected to give the national army
forces considerable trouble in gueril-
la tactics. but it is doubted If they
will make a determined stand before
reaching Cork.
Telegraph lines from Cork were
partially restored yesterday and mes
sages reaching Dublin indicated the
city was comparatively quiet.
The national forces are said to be
in complete control of Limerick ex-
cept for a few insurEent snipers. The
city was reported TO ave suffered
little from .bombardment. but was
greatly damaged by fires that were
were compelled to ~evacuate. Z
Reports reaching here through
free state channels charge the re-
publicans with having looted the
Limerick stores of practically every
thing valuable. The loss is said to
have amounted to several Thousand
pounds.
Eamond De Valera is said to have
been in the city, for some time but
left when the attack began, going to
republican headquarters at Clon Mel.
,.,Word reached here early today that
the nationalist forces captured Cast
lerea, county Roscommon-, yesterday,
after Smelling. the local headquarters
of the irregulars who. surrendered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

$50 ADMISSION. E. S@ Is
General admission. adult. 1889. 3 80
.enes. and I e. ...... as
General admiasion, after $3.50 80. q. rs
Wssons IA week -. -. 80. 500
Ono hosse vehicle. aneles admission !. as
Two or more horse vehicle. single. admission so
Automobiles, Single adtAsdon, free park.
Ing space a. ss ~ . No. 30
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Almost Tropical
Valley Is Found
In The Far North

Edmonton, aAlta.--Out of the great
mysterious n unmapped Canadian
northwest comes a tale of an almost
tropical valley in the sub-Arctic re-
ston where boiling springs pour from
the ground n abnormal vegetation,
attracting thousands Of game animals,
make a veritable hunters Paradise.
The story Of this paradoxical valley,
which rivals the creation of the fiction
writer, was brought here by Frank
Perry, a mining engineer of Vancouv-
er, B. c.. who recently returned from
q 1f-year prospecting trip into the.
irnmense unknown territVfy%-Sfn far|
northern British Columbia, hear the
Yukon boundary. :
Perry declined to disclose the
act location of his wonder valley. but
said that it is somewhere near the
Yukon border. He said the place was
rich in minerals, gold, silver and cop
per being found close together. with
great o~utcroppings of coal and iron
Ores pc "a
= One coal seam. the p~rospector said,
was 500 feet across the strike. while
an iron ore seam ran about zoo feet
thick as far as he could Judge by a
cursory examination.
On Way Back.
. 1SIAS 10 u cI lis way uACh ~
the country where the valley is locat-
ed, and. before his departure said he
expected to return in about "a
with news that would astonish the
continent.
The valley, Perry said, was about
200 miles long and about 40 miles
wide. and through it ran wide rivers
of hot water fed by hundreds Of boil
ing springs. The vicinity. dank with
vegetation Of abnormal growth.
abounds with animal life. he said. and
many of the moose. deer and fur bear
ing animals were so tame that he was
able to walk among them as they fed.
Due to the exceptionally good a
ing. Perry said. the moose and deer
looked like old Norman pictures Of
horses-almost square with fat.
No Indians There.
The valley is never visited by In
dams, he said, their superstitious~ IA
ture keeping them away because they
believe huge prehistoric monsters
whose three-toed imprints are found
in this sandstone and shale, still roam
that country.
Describing the remarkable growth
Of vegetable life in the valley, Perry
said ordinary wild rose bushes were
like trees with stems as thick as
ldH 3 lOEOdTll anu 81 lOTllSS. klAdC II
was impossible to force a way through
Them, while marsh willows grow to
tree size, with some of the trunks a
foot and a half in diameter.
Birch trees, the engineer said, grew
to a height of 700 feet, and. for some
unexplained a bent over and al
most touched the ground, while the
grasses and shrubs common to the
north country were of unusual size.
There is no frost in the valley dur
ing the severe northern winters, the
engineer said; because of the boiling
springs. Remarkable aside from the
natural wonders reported by Perry is
the. story Of his II years Of wandering
in the fastness Of the barren north
with only. two-sled dogs as compan-
ions. Following the tactics Of the In
dams. the lone traveller lived solely on
moose meat, never saw a newspaper
and received mail only at intervals OF
even years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
WOMAN HEADS r

B1rm1ngham, Ala, July 24.-An-
nouncement was mkde yesterday by
the Birmingham Age Herald, that et
4 full meeting Of the board Of dtrec-
tors OF the Age Herald Publishing,
company. Mrs. Lewis B. Barrett, had
been elected president n publisher.
Mrs. Barrett IL the widow OF the
late Edward w. Barrett for nearly
twenty-five years editor and owner OF
the Age Herald.
In assuming her new duties Mrs.
Barrett issued the following state
nent:
'The Age He raid will be conducted
in the future under my direction
along the same iine1 as In the past"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
TO 1NTERvENE on RATE CASE,

Pierre, S. D.-The South Dakota
hoard of railro d commissioners will
intervene in the general express, rate
investigation recently announced by
the interstate commerce commission,
In behalf Of the shippers and RECEIVE
ers OF the state, says a statement from
the board. The board will also give
consideration to the matter of express
rates within this state, says the state
1nent. Dates and places where hear
ings will De held are to be announced
later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
TROOPS CLASH AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo, N. T., July 24.-One man
with a broken arm and another with
q fractured skull were in the hospital
Today after clashes with state troop
ers guarding the trolley lines OF the
International Railway company whose
employees have been striking since
July 2. The men were injured in
clashes which followed alleged insult
ing remarks to the troopers. The rail-
way operates a limited number Of cart
on all lines today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
GIRh DROwNED:

Sioux Falls, s. D.. july 24.-Miss
Helen Conklin, Is. OF Cherokee, Iowa,
visiting at the home Of Eff. Brown
here, was drowned early this after
noon in the Big Sioux river about
three miles north of this city. when
she stepped into a sink hole while
swimming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

In Japan traditions requires that
three score of gifts shall be given to
a. bride on the occasion Of her be-
trothal. These gifts are held to seal
the marriage contract and the bride,
after receiving them, is in honor
bound not to back out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
<STODANS
EGAMES

ElEELgtgSI,sF- -E" - -~nfTS I~""HsGy hSlNf H1E.N'
Phila delphia, July 24.-Clarenc
""Tillie" Walker, Of the Athletics, to
day hit his twenty-fourth home ru,
Of the season in the third inning o
the Philadelphia Washington gam.
of Erickson. No was on bases, :
First Game r. H.. E
New York 3..... 00l 900 1902 Z /.
Pittsburgh 80. 900 030 00x-3 Z ~
J.. Barnes, Jonnard. Causey an
Snyder; Cooper and Gooch.
Second Gamev Inning
New York .....\ o.,
Pittsburgh OIL.
Nehf ana snyder; Adams an,
Gooch.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
~ Innings
W ps,,a h 90 70 70,
Erickson Brillheart and Picinich
Hars& and Perkins.
Innings
Chicago ....,.. .H.......... 600 CT
y Cleveland ~. 80. ........ 001 Il:
Faber and schalk; Coveleskie n
O'Neill. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
GOOD DAIRY RDooRD.

Pierre, s. D.-S0Mething Of the im-
portance of dairying in South Dakota
is shown by recent compilation OF
statistics made by A. p. Ryger, state
dairy expert. which shows that In the
last eleven years, from 1910 to 1921
sinelusiyesaSthe ssetAteg shAaa produced
s8~4s.slS,l4B pouhdsaof hlttAft having
q total Variation OF a little more than
one hundred and>nineteen naiilionNdol-
lars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
INTERESTING MEETINGS
PLANNED BY WOMEN'S CLUB

About forty members attended the
meeting of the Glasgow Women's Club
at the south side school building
Thursday evening. The meeting was
opened by community singing followed
by very interesting talk by Mrs.
George Berry on christmas at Fort
Harrison. Mrs. Berry's talk was very
instructing and she was warm in her
praise for the spirit shown by the
citizenry of Montana and North Da-
kota toward their sick and disabled,
soldier boys.
A meeting of the club members will
be held at the Just Inn on Tuesday
afternoon, February 14th, for the pur-
pose of organizing the social depart
ment of the club. The same afternoon
the literary department of the club
will meet at the south side school at
4:3O. There will be review of Drink
waters play, abraham Lincoln" un-
der the direction of Mrs. C. E. Hoppin.
On Tuesday, FEBRUARY 21st the club
will meet again at the south side
school at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Patton will
read paper on Background Of Your
Room" and Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham
a paper on "Colorful Interiors"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
HALLOWELL CONCERT
COMPANY HERE FEB IS
Popular Concert Organization will be
in Glasgow Under Auspices of The
Am. Legion. Dance Follows.

The local post Of the American Le-
gion has made arrangements for the
appearance in Glasgow of the we'll
known Hallowell Concert Company
who will give concert and dance at
the Firemen's hall on Thursday even
ing, February 10th. The company
comes to Glasgow highly recommended
from other points in Montana and the
music lovers of our city can be assured
Of a treat. The Hallowell Company
is a string orchestra and the member.
ship is composed of artists of un-
doubted ability. They present re-
pertoire Of classical musical numbers
and vocal number that have been a
delight to audiences wherever they
have appeared.
Immediately following the concert q
dance will be held for which the Halo.
well Company will furnish music. Con.
cert opens at 500 p. m. sharp. Ad.
mission so cents. Dance tickets will
sell at $1.00 per couple.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
POPLAR SIOCKMEN'S. BANK

Close on the heels of the news last
week that the Stockman National
Bank Of this city had closed its doors,
came the information that V. Nj. Smith
had been appointed receiver of the
institution by D. R. Crissinger, comp
troller of the currency. Mr.. Smiths
appointment was officially announced
Monday of this week.
The books, papers and files of the
Stockmans National have been moved
to the First National bank building
where Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Howard AL
ger, special representative of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank, have been at work
preparing reports and handling the af-
fairs of the latter institution, which
has been defunct since last October.
BY moving the books and files to the
First National building it will be pos
sible for Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Alger to
handle the affairs of both banks from
one Office. The Stockmans National
was formerly the First National Bank
of Broekton and was moved to this
city last October shortly after the
First National of this city closed. The
Stockmans National was closed a week
ago last Monday, following a meeting
of the board of Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
WlLLlSloN. NAN FALLS
THROUGH Rcss IN ICE
Missouri sRiver Claims Life of North
Dakota Man When He Steps Into
Air Hole. Body Not Found.

Somewhere under the ice in the Mis-
souri, river at a point directly south
of Hofflund, some 35 miles east of
Williston, lies the body of William
Hafenbreck. 1t is believed that he
stepped into blow hole in the ice
and was drowned.
Hafenbreck lived alone in a small
house on the river bank, and he was
first missed Sunday afternoon, when
some neighbors called at the house.
They noticed that his water pail was
missing and after short wait decided
to go down to the river, believing that
he had gone down to get water for the
house.
Near the landing they saw his cap
and mittens frozen into the thin coat
ing of ice that usually covers these
blow holes, and tracks near the hole
indicated that he had walked out on
this thin ice and had fallen in. Coroner
Stratton was notified, and after max
ing an investigation he decided that
there was no need of an inquest and
that Hafenbreck had been accidentally
drowned, The body has not been
found.
At the house was found a letter
which he had written that day. This
letter was addressed to his mother in
Coopersvillc, Wis, in which he told
her OF his plans to visit her in the near
future.
Hafenbreck was about 35 years old.
He was single, and had lived on his
homestead for several years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10

Cases No. 337 and 338 State v.
Ralph Gilmore were continued until
February 14th.
Case No. 1892 Acme Harvester Co.,
v. G. Oronos, ct al, was dismissed as
settled.
Cases No. 5O45 and 5119, R L. Corn
we'll v. Great Northern Railway Com
pany; and J. R. Stephens v. Great
Northern Railway Company, were dis
missed as settled.
In case No. 4854, First National
Bank of Saco v. Cred. Martin the set
Ting was vacated on account of sick
ress Of witness and case will prob
ably go over the term.
Today the Court will take up the
case of J. w. Barr v. Valley County
and Caroline w. Lick v. Valley County
which are claims for wages due from
the County. These cases will proba.
bly, be tried to the Court without a
Jury.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
"NICK" BAYNHAM SUCCEEDS
SANBORN AT BUTTE OFFICE

N. E. Baynham, deputy United
States marshal, arrived in Butte yes
terday to take charge of the local Of
flee which was left vacant through the
recent resignation Of E. L. Sanborn.
Mr.. Baynham said he had not as yet
been permanently appointed to the To-
cal office and definite arrangements
would not be made until the arrival in
Butte of United States Marshal J. l.,
Asbridge. The latter is expected here
within the next few weeks. Mr.. Bayn-
ham has been stationed in Helena and
is we'll acquainted with the work. Mr..
Sanborn, who has had charge of the
work here during the last two years,
resigned to enter business in Ana
conda.-Anaconda Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
YOUNG RANCHER DEAD
FROM STOMACH CANCER
Charles Shepherd of Haxby Succumbs
Following Long Illness. Funeral
Held Here Friday.

Charles Shepherd, q young ranch
man living on the Missouri river, south
of Haxby, died of cancer of the stom-
ach ,at his home on Tuesday, Janu-
ary thirty-first.
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced in bringing the body to Glas-
gov on account of the condition of the
roads due to the heavy fall of snow.
The funeral services were conducted
at the undertaking chapel by Rev.
Pippy of the Methodist church, Friday
afternoon, and interment was made in
High Land cemetery.
Mr.. Shepherd has lived near Glas-
Cow and in the Missouri river country
for several years, and was known as a
young man possessing many fine and
sterling traits of character.
He was engaged in stock raising
and possessed quite extensive ranch
holdings. r
A wife, brother at Oswego, and
also one in the United States standing
army survive Mr.. Shepherd.
The community extends sympathy
to the bereaved wife and brothers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
SAM GRATHWELL PLEASES
GLASGOW AUDIENCE

Sam Grathwell, the Ellison White
"Peptimist" in the fifth number of
the Lyceum Course at the high school
Wednesday evening justified his re-
turn engagement with his lecture,
"Wake Up and Get Up" Those who
heard Mr.. Grathwell at the 1920 Chau-
tauqua were expecting an other treat
and were not disappointed. Mr.. Grath-
we'll, who was left an orphan when
seven years of age, in spite of many
obstacles has by his own efforts risen
to a position Of prominence among
platform orators. He holds the at
tention of his audience from the time
he opens with his machine gun fire un-
til he has closed his lecture.
In his lecture Wednesday night he
emphasized the necessity for people
who desire to succeed, to wake up and
get up, and stay up. Any town will
be benefited by his lecture particular
ly in times of financial depression. He
is very fittingly called the Pepti-
mist"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
WEEKLY PUBLISHERS
TO MEET IN HELEN A

Acting on indications in answers to
questionable showing a favorable
sentiment, Daniel MILESTONE of Cut
Bank, secretary of the weekly pub
lishers' division of the Montana Press
association, has called a meeting of
this division in Helena February 18.
The meeting will be a strictly busi-
ness meeting and no set program has
been prepared but many subjects of
vital interest to weekly publishers will
come up for discussion.
Realizing that there was little time
for discussion of their peculiar prob
lens at the regular midsummer meet
ings of the association, the weekly
publishers organized their division at
Whitefish last July.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10

we'll proud of. Forty Unit Workers
with thier friends were entertained
and banqueted by the Evangelistic
Unit. Very competent and enthusias-
tic workers carefully spread the sup
per, SO that no item was overlooked,
that would encourage one to have a
good time. Tables were decorated
with flowers from the kalispell Gar
den. After the banquet an extensive
program was enjoyed, toasts tuned to
the same chord were given by Unit
Leaders, and others. This banquet is
a monthly affair, held the first Tues
day of every month. The men of the
Financial Unit will be the entertainers
for the month of March.