davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
NEARLY 100 miners ARE ENT0ubED IN COAL Mine
THREE FEETlOF SNOW
FALL IN "a HOURS
IN DEADWO0D, S. D,

Deadwood, 8. D., Nov. g.
Nearly three feet OF snow fell
hero in less than "A hours yes
b terday, completely paralyzing
trafl1c and communication with
tho outside world for Q time.
Trains on the Chicago and North
/. western railroad were blockaded
, by the heavy. drifts. The pas,
senger train from the south on
the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad finally came In at
q late hour Last night. Today
the storm ID over and the sun 10
shining. Old residents here say
this was the most severe SNOW
storm which has visited the
Black Hills 1t this time Of year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
LIGHT VOTE in
SOUTH DAKOTA .
IS NOW EXPECTED

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 6.-Muddy
roads, caused by the recent rains in
South Dakota, today made it seem
improbable that many farmers would
drive to town to cast their ballots in
tomorrow's election. Therefore. pres
ent indications are that the Nonpar-
tisan league vote will be light because
Of the recognized fact that the-major
portion OF the Nonpartisan voters are
farmers. ST. s
Neither Democrats nor Reppbli-
cans, however, would concede any ad-
vantage to the other N the state Of
the weather or condition OF highways.
Each Of these two parties claim an
assured majority OF votes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
Many ARE KILLED IN
BIG EXPLOSION TODAY
IN P[NNSY[ VAN|A MINE
Rescue Workers Bring Over Score OF Bodies To Sur
face; Some OF Men Are Taken Out Alive But In
Terrible Condition And May Not Live; Had Just
Gone To Work When Blast Occurs.

Spangler Pa Nov. 8-(By The Associated Press )Twen-
ve bodies had been removed at o'clock this afternoon from
the Reilly mine Of the Reilly Coal here where an
explosion this morning Six other miners had been
taken of them badly hurt it feared they would
live Rescue work under direction Of United States bu
Of mines engineers from Pittsburgh was proceeding
MANY OTHERS MAY BE DEAD
From stories told crews when they reached the
surface appeared that the miners who had just down
the shaft making their way in mine to their rooms
when the explosion occurred As the hours passed hope that
any considerable number had escaped began
Company officials gave the number of miners who had
checked in for days 81 there villagers who
insisted that the number 100 First reports had put
the number between 80 and 86.
spanger, Pa, Nov 8.-(By The Associated Press)-A
terrific explosion somewhere in the workings in the Reilly mine
of Reilly Coal company here at 80 o'clock this morning
entobed between 90 and 95 miners had to their
scarcely half before Superintendent O. Flana-
gan rescue from eaployes in the vcn-
IN 80 RESCUE CARS oRDEREp.eYT w.
,y Pittsburgh and
jone points New state while news Of the explosion,
spreading rapidly through this region brought scores Of miners
help work of the rescue They were being organised
y leaders ready in to the places
Of the first shift when it came of the mines.
Most who went work this morning were mar
red and residing this vicinity The of the explosion
brought and children to the shaft mouth where they
gathered in dumb horror, hoping against hope. ,
The shaft which about 200 deep damaged by
the explosion the continued operate said by
mine authorities Of the entries blocked by
falling debris about 500 feet the foot Of the shaft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
GREAT CROWD
HEARD NEST0S
AT KENMARE
Strong League Territory
Turns Out In Force to
Hear Governor.

Kenmare, N: D.. Nov. 6.-With the
opera house jammed to overflowing
several hundred people being forced
to stand at the rear and in the hall
Gov. r. A. Nestos gave the people Of
the "Gooseneck," report of his stew
ardship of state affairs at rally Sat
urday evening. A large percentage of
the audience was made up of farm
ers, many of whom have been most
ardent league leaders in years past.
Showing ENCOURAGING.
In view of the fact that the rural
uections of the "Gooseneck" have been
league srongholds the sentiment
shown here Saturday evening by farm
ers in particular was q source of great
encouragement to both Gov. Nestos
and Independent workers.
Governor Nestos recalled the prom
ises he had made the voters before
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
Three Who Escaped I.
N, From Prison In S. D.
ss.. Get Life Sentences

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. VI. .6.-Joe
Forman, Joe Teel and ]. b.. King,
three Of the four convicts who made
q spectacular escape from the state
.penitentiary here last August II. to-
day were sentenced to life imprison-
ment in the penitentiary by Judge
John =. Medin. The three were found
guilty Of attempt to murder Deputy
stabbed q number OF times In making
their escape. Henry Corey, negro.
fourth member Of the band, was
killed by .flre from the gums " Of
posse when the convicts were cap
Atured about = week after their r4escape.
near Wan. g. D. .5 5ss35j u ss b, " !. ",
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
EX-KAISE|R AND ] !:
PRINCESS WERE
.W|.E'DYEST|ERDAY Y. / | 1
Wedding Procession Greet
ed With Ironical Cheers
and Some Booing.
fRx rhe Asseciated Press.) )

"A, Doom, Nov. 6.-(By the Associated.
Press. 1.-The former German em-
peror and his bride, and his bride,
Princess Hermine Of Ruess. began
their honeymoon today with no place
to go. They were married yesterday
at the house of Doom where the one
time Kaiser spends his hours In .ex-
lie and there they remain.
The ceremonies that united them
were witnessed by % guests and were
kept from the sight Of the villagers OF
Doom and host of correspondents
and camera men with a secrecy both
studied and mysterious. '
Doom. Holland, Nov. 6.--The form
er German emperor, once all-h1ghest
OF the empire, and Princess Hermtne,
OF Reuss, were married yesterday at
the House of Doom, where the LORD
abides in exile. This econdvenure was
in strange contrast with that day In
1881 when, as crown prince, ne weo.
ded Augusta Victoria, daughter OF
Grand Duke Frederick Of Schleswig-
Holstein.
Several Of the offspring Of that first
union were present to set the seal OF
family approval to the new alliance.
There were two ceremonies, q civil
contract drawn UP and signed by
wilhelm H." and "Hermine, Reuss, "
as they affixed their names; the sec
ond q religious ceremony conducted by
the former court chaplain, DR.. Vogel.
according to the Lutheran rites.
At the religious ceremony, which b.
xan with the singing Of the Lutheran
hymn "Jesus Geh, Voran." Pastor Vo-
gel preached from the text Now abb
deth faith, hope and charity. The
bridal couple occupied carved gilt arm
chairs surmounted by crowns, while
the numerous guests were seated In
rows behind them.
Gloomy Weather. Y.
The day began clear and bright
/ i"EIohenzollern weather-but soon
turned to showery. and a chill rain
fell when the former emperor's black
| car drove from the castle to, the lodge
ut 1.-THE appointed time for the civt
ceremony. A large crowd, including
nearly 100 newspaper mon and photo.
graphers, and many OF the younger
folks Of the community, watched thu
arrival of the w1tnesaes. Perched OF
top OF motors the observers were ablt
to discern through the thinning tresl
i Of the castle grounds some Of the not
ables-former Crown Prince Freder
lex William in uniform Of the Uhlans
Won Der Ge1tz and other old time wa
safFs5s& & Public Not Cordial. !.
The procession was greeted Will
lironical cheers, and tthere was SOM
i booing. When the brid 3 Au
/ ltomobile, which carried also the bride
Returned to theS castle after the cere
mony the blinds wore drawn. 2Ss .s.i
The black and white H0hsuxollerl
banner flew from both castle m,
lodge. but now here slae were flags E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
MOTION FOR
POSSESSION OF
EQUITY RECORDS

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.-Attorneys for
the plaintiffs in the case against the
Equity cooperative exchange in which
suit is brought for an accounting of
the sale of pool grain and for judg-
ment accordingly. this morning ar
gued their motion for an alternative
writ Of mandamus to obtain possess
sion Of the company's books. Judge
A. T. Cole. who Is hearing the motion,
announced that his ruling would not
be made until tomorrow Es.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
SEVEN KILLED
DNBAI'ILE,IN
ITALY /. ] ] TODAY
Fight Is Between Fascist
and Nationalists Over
Politics.

Rome, Nov. 6.-(By the Associated
Press. .)-Fascisti and Nationalists
clashed today at laramie, in south
eastern Italy, over questions of local
politics. In the fight which ensued
seven were killed and numbers were
wounded, casualties being suffered by
both sides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
Send More Miners:

Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. e.-The mine ne
raacue section of the bureau Of mines
was notified this morning Of an ex-T
nlosion in the Reilly mine near
EpanEler, Pa. and ordered rescue
car from this place to proceed to the
mine without delay. Another car
which is now in New York state also
was ordered to spangler. First re-
norts were that IS men, had been
entombed.
Tho Reilly mine is shaft some bo0
fest deem ana normally employs
about I25 men. 1t Is owned by
Joseph H. Reilly company of Phila-
delphia and produces about 126,o00
tons a wear, ~ 5s3 .t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
RAIDNRs oVEE3POWER POIIB

RAIDERS OvEsPOWER POLICE
3t Dublin, Nov. a. SO BY the Associated
Press. 1.-The Rotunda Rink post
ONCE was seized by armed raid ders and
burned to the ground Sunday, morn
ing. The raiders sfoverrowered the
military. obtained 2.S40 pounds
sterling from the building, sprinkled
petrol. over papers and set xflre to the
building. t:st.s Gss5 ssss sss'SS y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
ARREST WOMAN
FOLLOWING RAID
Eighty Bottles of Alleged
Malt beer Found at
Il Baer Home.

Following raid on her home
Saturday night by members Of the
city police force, Mrs. Theresa Baer,
residing at the corner of Alpha ave-
nue. and Seventh street, was arrested
on charge Of having in her possess
sion Intoxicating LIQUOR for sale.
About 80 bottles Of liquor said
to be malt beer were found at Mrs.
Paer's home by the officers who con-
Quoted the raid. Mrs. Baer was ar
raigned before Judge Phil McLough
lin at 10 o'clock this naorning and
was granted q continuance until next
Monday morning. She was released
under $500 bonds. .fs al
n Samples Of the malt beer found
at the Baer home have been sent to
the state university laboratories for
an analySfS IA, tsISfts3 e55i!{ ~ M ssS-E 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
Hostile Demonstration.

Rome, Nov. 6.-(By the Associated
Press. Count Sforza. Italian am
bassador to France was the object OF
hostile demonstration by Fascist
when he arrived at Bussoleno, in the
province of Turin, on the Italian
frontier, while returning to Rome for
a conference with the new premier
Mussolini. The Fascist detached the
carriage in which the count was rid
ing, from the train but carabineers
rushedkin and rescued him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Rome, Nov. 5-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-The kings return to his
hunting lodge at San Rossore, where
he left his family when called to
Rome by the recent Fascist develop
ments is considered evidence that
conditions in Rome are entirely nor
NAL. The new government is alb
sorbed in starting affairs of state on
what is announced to be healthier
and more patriotic lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

. CONTINUED on Page 16.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

CONTINUED on Page ,1s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

z(continued on Page 15.)
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05

AT first wouldn't tell Archie
whether loved him or not"
did he succeed in making you
tell?
eyes, he finally squeezed it out Of
mem
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-21

have confidence in the future There
has been more building in New York
in the last twelve months than in any
two calendar years previously. Attic
complete statistics as to other cities
are not available, it is well known that
all over the country the building of
houses has greatly increased
Not all classes of business have yet
become normally active, nor has every
part of the country felt the improve
ment that has just been mentioned;
but if such special and local conditions
are not deceptive, if even to limited
extent they indicate a real recovery
in commercial, financial and transpor-
tation business, the Improvement, I'M
less it is checked by adverse infuenc-
es, will ultimately extend to all re
gions and to all forms of industrial
activity.
Of adverse influences the chief one
is the labor situation. 1t may be proof
of the vigor of the business recovery
that it occurred when the relations be
tween the public and the miners and
railway men were at the worst, for
general prosperity is impossible when
the coal supply is cut off and when the
railways cannot be depended upon for
prompt service. Confidence in the
future when there are strikes in pro-
gross in the two industries that are
most essential for the full production
and the quick delivery of commodities
implies, therefore, more than ordinary
optimism and is most encouraging
sign.-Youth's Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-21
FEDERAL AID
PROBLEM

1t will be necessary for the next leg
islature which meets on January /,
1923, to provide the sum of 81 100000
to meet the federal aid highway pro-
gram in Wisconsin for the years 1923,
1924 and 1925. This will mean the
raising of $2,500,0O0 a year
The present Congress in two separ
ate appropriation measures has made
available federal aid In the total a
mount of $265,OOO,OOO. Wisconsin's
share of this amount is approximately
$6,700,000. In order to get these fed
eral funds this state must make an
equal appropriation. AS a matter of
fact, it must make larger appro-
priation, as the state must provide
more than the federal government al
Tote it because the state must pay all
the costs of right-of way, engineering
work, etc. 1t is estimated that this
will bring the states share to 81 500,
000 This appropriation by the legis
lature must be made during the next
session. The money would be appro-
priated for calendar years 1923, 1924
and 1925, and if the state does not
meet its share available during that
period the federal funds will be with
held from Wisconsin and diverted to
other states. There is available I'M
der the appropriation made in the
year 1921 the sum of $1,500,000 which
must be met in 1923, or lost.
The situation is rather a serious
one and requires immediate and effec-
tive action. More and more there is
being brought home to the people the
seriousness of the blunder made in the
closing hours of the last legislature
when the highway appropriation bill,
which would have provided funds to
meet the federal aid was killed. 1t is
safe to say that if vote were taken
among the members of the county road
and bridge committees thruout the
state it would be practically unani-
nous in favor of the provisions of this
bill and almost an equally high pro
portion Of the members of the various
county boards would vote the same
way. These men know the existing
conditions.
It is incredible that the legislature
would refuse to vote $4,000 neces-
sary to secure the federal funds. The
problem is from what source is tbs
states share to be secured? 1t seems
to be the general opinion that it is
out of the question to raise this money
from a general property tax. The
general property tax has reached the
peak point The assessed valuation
of the state is S4,594, 100000 and to
raise 81, 100000 a year would mean 3
state tax rate for roads Of .000543
That the theory of the highway ap-
preparation bill that the funds to meet
the federal aid should come from the
users of the roads instead of from 8
general property or land tax is cor
rect would be admitted by practically
| every highway official, state and coun-
ty 1t is no time to dilly-daliy. The
next legislature must act and act
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-21
REVIVING
BUSINESS

According to information from
many branches of commerce and ac-
cording to approved tests of the state
of trade business in the United States
is becoming decidedly better. The move
ment of freight on the railways is
growing in spite of labor troubles,
and there's no surer test than that,
for it means that manufacturers are
selling and delivering more goods.
Buying and selling causes money or
credits to be transferred, and the
clearing aggregates show what
those transfers amount to. The clear
ings for the whole country in the first
week of July were an eighth larger
this year than last.
More business leads to more letter
writing, ssd the June postal receipts
were the largest that the post Office
has ever recorded.
The building movement is another
test, in some respects one of the most
trustworthy, for men do not undertake
20 build on large scale unless they
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-21
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
GOOD And BAD
BY Able A. BROWN

Many people, especially those Iiv-
ing in the smaller towns and in the
rural districts, do not show wise dis
elimination in the selection of COM
mercial school. They seem to think
that one school is as good as another
and are influenced to choose the one
offering the lowest tuition rate and
making the most extravagant prom
ises regarding length of time neces-
sary to complete the course and posi-
tons obtainable afterwards.
Inasmuch as Business Colleges are
private institutions, controlled by
their owners and conducted for profit,
they are not supervised by the state
authorities, as are the public schools;
hence, they are not uniformly good.
1t all depends upon the man or woman
in charge of such an institution whe-
Their or not students can be sure of
fair treatment, good instruction and
a desirable position in the business
world at the end of the course.
The business college which adver-
tises the most and makes the biggest
promises is not likely to be the best.
Neither is the one offering low tut
ton rate, asking the student to sign
a contract and pay some money in adj
vance, or promising to graduate him in
few months regardless of his pres
ent preparation, a safe institution to
intrust with the education of young
person.
Personal solicitation of students is
not the practice of the best commercial
schools, but all of the poor schools re-
sort to this method to recruit their
ranks. Without the use of solicitors,
under-hand methods and f1ashy adver-
Using, such schools could not exist,
and the public would be better off with
out them.
The really good private school IS
usually known by its work in its own
community and does not resort to any
questionable methods to induce stu
dents to enroll for business course.
Such an institution charges sufficient
tuition to maintain a good school with
capable teachers, and makes no prom
Uses which it cannot fulfill. When a
young person has completed course
in such school, he finds that his in
struction is worth all that he has paid
for it, since he is fitted to fill acceptab-
ly a responsible place in the CONNER
cial world and is equipped with the
foundation for commercial independ-
ence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-21

More than one-half of the brick
pavement on the new bridge is now
completed and being used by the pup
lie and the other half will soon be
ready. The change is wonderful and
greatly appreciated by everyone. This
new bridge is a thing of beauty and
will last forever. 1t is probably the
most handsome bridge which spans
the Wisconsin river anywhere. The
laying of the street car track across
said bridge has been attended with
no difficulties and now that it's layed
everybody ought to be glad that it is
done and will soon be in use.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-21
THREE STORES
ALMOST READY

F. S. Gill & Son have their three
store buildings almost ready for oc-
cupancy. The one on Oak street will
be occupied by Helm, the tailor. The
two store buildings on Second street
will be occupied by the Model Drug
Store and by new Tea and Coffee
store. The three buildings are ex-
pected to be ready for use October 1,
and it now looks as if they would be
ready by that time. The cement floor
in the Easements is being laid this
week. The shelving is all in one of
the building and now awaits the
the painting, vanishing, etc. These
three stores will be valuable additions
to the corner of Oak and Second SITS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-21

Roy H, Lester, City Mail Carrier
No. 2, sent box of Havana, highly
favored cigars Monday evening with
his compliments to the Port Office
force with note enclosed which read:
Smoke boys, smoke" from R. H. Les
tel" which probably means I am of
to the happy fields of welded bliss.
The signs all point to this, and the
Post Office force will smoke his CT
gars, and extend congratulations for
his future success and happiness. He
is off duty for two weeks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-21

The allotment is made on the basis of
timbered area and cost of adequate
protection. The Federal expenditure
in any state is restricted to not over
S24, 900.
According to the Forest Service, al
though the money is insufficient to in
sure adequate forest fire protection, it
has in connection with State funds en-
abled substantial progress to be made
in that direction. Allotments to the
Wisconsin and other nearby states
are: Wisconsin $4,000, Minnesota
$4,000, South Dakota 500, Montana
S13,725, Idaho north, $4,000, and Ida
no south, 50 800.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-21

WANTED:-Young women earn
while you Learn" stenography, type
writing, Bookkeeping, business, etc.
Exceptional opportunity, board and
room, worth $500 yearly and over
$500 wages besides, can be earned
doing light homework, half days only
attending school Full halliday ses-
sion. Also board and room only while
working in stores or offices, ETC., half
days. Write for full particulars,
Hoffman's Milwaukee Business Col
lege, 227 Wells St, corner Third.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-21
were servet

The foundation walls for the new
Otto Siewert building on Third avenue
south are completed and work is now
in progress on the upper structure.
The foundation walls are of stone and
concrete. The walls of the super
.Fructure will be of brick backed with
concrete blocks. The building, to be
of two stories, is expected to be COM
pleted October 1. The front part of
the lower floor will be for rent for
store purpose the rear part will be
used as the sausage department of
Mr. Siewert's meat market. The up.
per floor will be arranged for a fat
and Office rooms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-21
Federal FUNDS
AID IN FIRE
PROTECTION

Allotments of $4Go,OO0 of Federal
funds to States cooperating with the
Government in protecting forest lands
from fire have just been completed by
the Forest Service United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
This sum, together with at least an
equal amount which must be supplied
by the states cooperating, is expended
jointly by Federal and State agencies
in protecting from fire forest lands at
the headwaters Of navigable streams