davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
ONLY SIX STATES
NOW WITHOUT ANY
BROADCAST|NG UNIT
California Leads All States,
Los Angeles All Cities
in Number.

There were 80 broadcasting sta
tons licensed by the department of
up to June ., to send out
news. e entertainment and market and
crop reports. This number would have
been 314. except that four stations
have dropped out of the b~roadcasting
business. These stations-one each in
Illinois, California, Pennsylvania and
the District Of Columbia-are the only
ones which have stopped b~roadcasting
since last June according to officials
of the department of commerce radio
section; whereas new stations are be-
ing licensed at the rate of about three
per day, they point out, although only
IA were licensed this week.
California takes the lead in broad
casting development. according to the
latest figures. with go stations. Ohio
is next with %. Pennsylvania and New
York are tied for third place with 20
each, and Washington is a close fourth
with 10. Illinois has Is. Missouri II,
Texas II, and New Jersey, Kansas and
Oregon follow with 10 each.
Only six states and territories are
without one of the modern sources of
news, information and entertainment
Alaska. Delaware, Idaho, New Hamp-
shire. Kentucky and South Carolina
although there are several states with
but one station.
Los Angeles. like it's progressive
state. leads other cities in the number
of broadcasting stations, with 10 in
that city; Philadelphia is second with
Z; and San Francisco. Seattle, Portland
New ORLEANS and Minneapolis have 6
each; while New York. Chicago. Wash
ington and st. Louis have ) each. 1t
is obvious that the Pacific coast states
and cities leads in this development.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Edward ]. Haley has resigned as To-
connective engineer on the New York
Central railroad after two years of
continuous service. He is now 20 years
of age and says it is time to take a
rest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Ing most important sealing ground
is on the coast of Newfoundland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

This homer made radio receiving set will be especially valued by the busy
housewife. the invalid. nd those who live in the rural districts. With the
receivers to your earsy you may 90 about your work and listen to the 70
cert at the sam time.
Take a receiving set to camp with you this summer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Some suppose Hebrew TO. have been
the language spoken by Adam.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

There are 100 islands in the Shet-
land group. 81 inhabited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
Fishermen Stranded;
Cannot Be Rescued
Before Next Spring

Toxic, Jan. 31.-Rescue Of the 40
fshermen left stranded in Kamchatka
Ehensthey missed the last boat back to
Japan is declared virtually impossible
this winter. according to an announce
ment by Mr.. 1de, vice minister Of the
navy The lives OF the nen are be-
}lteved safe Is they al obtain shelter
have been sent out and wireless mes-
isases have been sen out but the boats
,have been forced. to return without
attaining their objects. Indignant at
what they term half hearted at
5ternpts"- to rescue the 40 Japanese
Ashernen. = group OF Waseda students
have Joined Lieutenant HShirase. widely
known for his polar, explorations. on
Eoutfttting an expedition which will
start to the relief of the sufferers this
week. Lieutenant Shirase offered his
services to the government when the
plight OF the marooned men was first
known, but no enthusiasm was shown
b. tho authorities.
Two ships were sent to the rescue
,of the fishermen but both rave re-
turned with the report that the ice is
.impaaabie. The government rescue
pAxtiea added that 1t is probable there
are, native villages in the vicinity of
tho fsherrnen's. camp and that they
will most ,lNkclv be provided for.
The marooned fishermen are be-
licved: to. be. ~ a point IS degrees
north and liz west. Whether they
are alive is q matter Of conjecture,
according to Lieutenant ShirAse. He
has hope, however. that he will reach
the n e in time to ave them from
p0rishinE.
.:yThe relief party hopc to make the
1000 mile voyage from Hakodate with
speed and to effect the rescue soon,
but with q view to emergencies, the
ship is being provisioned for a year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
COEIHALSSAYS
DEEP WATERWAY
Is IMPRACTICAL
Not Enough Water to Car
ry Ocean Ships to Lakes,
s. He Declares.

St.stPaul, Jan. 31.-General George
". Goethals, wno<completed the Pan-
ana canal. declared in an interview
here today hat the proposed St. Law.
rence-Great Lakes 'Tidewater project
''wasStmpractical as a. seaboard prof.
The, famous engineer, who was in
St Pau only a few minutes Ell route
TO the state Of Washington, remark
ing that he was "a New Yorker" and
insisted that the idea is opposed to
the project for selfish motives ia all
bosll..H'
every new transportation system
only helps every other transportation
system and II I believed the st. law
rence plan practical I should approve
it," he continued.
Y have not seen the report on this
project, however. although L have
written fori1one. In the first place,
the Great Lakes seaboard project is
visionary and i wonder IL the power
development project really is not be-.
hind. it.
Not Enough Wafer.
There is not enough water to car
~ ocean going boats to the head OF
h lakes and the expense Of deepen.
ing the lakes would be prohibitive. to
say nothing OF the river Improvement.
mere Is a QlHerenCe tue
boats that operate on the Great Lakes
and the boats that go to ~ The
two kinds OF transportation are differ
ent and require different kinds of
equipment.
Some day the canalization OF the
ST. Lawrence will matsrialixe. But It
will be brought about on the basis of
power development and not primarily
as a shipping proposition. That will
be.of benefit to both the United States
lind Canada, but Ii will be OF greatest
a~dvantAEerto Canada on account Of the
coal question"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
Millmann Testi6es
In Steel Plus Case

Milwaukee. Jan. 31.-Eastern man.
utacturers OF kitchen kettles. wash
boilers and other utensils can sell
their products 70 Milwaukee house
wives at the same cost/of production
as a Milwaukee factory. due to the
practice in the steel ind ustry OF
charging u basic price at Pittsburgh.
plus the freight rate to the point III
shipment, accord ng to the ,testi-
mony OF H. T.. Millmann, buyer for
a Milwaukee factory. before, the fed
era trade commission today.
Mr.. Milimann appeared before Elk
aminer John w. Bennett in the ON
missions investigation ,f the Pitts
burgh-plus complaint against the
United States Steel corporation. He
produced several contracts between
his company and the American Sheet
and Tinplate company, made at the
latter's Chicago office. but dated
Pittsburgh. The tinplate company is
q subsidiary of the steel corporation.
The contracts called fer a sales price
with the freight rate from Pittsburgh
added. Shipments, he said, we're
made from various points in Penn
sylvania n Indiana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
LITTLE RED SCHOOL
WON REAL VICTORY

Bucyrus, o., Jan. sl.-The little
red brick schoclhouse won q unique
victory over the modern, up-to.date
school with its domestic science and
vocational training. during an old
fashioned spelling bee here. Mrs. e.
Is. Finley, 81 years old. defeating
twenty-five graduates of high schools
and colleges. The conteN lasted more
than three hours.
Five Of Mrs. Finley's opponents
were eliminated when the word "re-
na~issanc was reached. After seven
e TOR rounds the word "vertigin-
GUS caused seven more to quit. The
word RENDEZVOUS left only three.
This lineup lasted almost an hour
and Mrs. Finley u entertaining fears
Of a draw when '~fortissimo" saved
the day. eliminating her W. oppon-
ents. She became SO excited y
the grand finale" however. that she
missed the next word. "~tuberculosis.''
Mrs. Finley is the widow OF the
late e. B. Finley. former adjutant
general Of Ohio. For years she was a
teacher in the Bucyrus schools ana is
We'll known in educational circles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

write-up in the Call. Those appearing
in the radical publications are edi-
torial and bear no earrnarks except
in the Socialist Review, one appears
over the name Of Henry ,riesen. My
syndicate Of liberals are circulating q
su Inscription list to the effect that the
subscribers hereto pledge themselves
to take the six per cent bonds Of
North Dakota in amount providing
the state of North Dakota has sold its
$1,000. 600, including this subscription
by August I, 1921"
The letter was written by hand,
Odell explaining it as follows: Writ
ing with a pen is laborious and I do
not care, to trust it to a public stencg-
rapheE" .e -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
10 Remove Temptation
OF Professionalism
From Big 10 Players

Iowa City. Ia. Jan. 31.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Western confer
encc. officials are likely to take con-
certed action at their meeting here
June 2 and s@..to keep big ten alh-
sionalism. according to Howard Jones.
athletic director of the University of
Iowa. 9Sa 'a r.. l'f'
Director Jones said action by all
conference school heads will be a
factor in combating the temptations
held out to university athletes but
said he believed the matter Of violating
of playing rules largely was up to the
honesty of the individual ,stars.& s'S'I-H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
MORE DEALINGS
WITH RADICALS
: ARE DISCOVERED
Il wish to explain why you recei
CONTINUED from pase'1y

II wish to explain why % receiv-
ed two statements. Of the Pearson &C
count. 1t was at Mr.. Lemke'S, direo-
ton to have it appear as presented
last. ] went at once to their office and
had it re-billed according. to instruc-
tions. You will understand, at least
when he arrives"
%;sJn the letter !Odell told Of employ
ing Miss McFadden,,, publicity agent.
to get interviews in New York papers.
He appeared quite grateful to get a
write-up in the Socialist, Review. and
the Call, New York Socialist organ.
He wrote as follows: : :.
"a fine article will. appear soon in
tho Freeman, another Of Miss McFad-
denis schemes: : Also an editorial in
The Liberator. A fine n appeared in
the Socialist Review and a column
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
CAR FOR EVERY
SEVEN PERSONS
In MINNESOTA

st. Paul, Minn.--There isi. one motor
car in Minnesota. for every seven per-
SONS, Mike Holm. secretary of state.
announced last night, i'm reporting
that there were 236.292 rotor
vehicles licensed in Minnesota. in
Hennepin COUNTY, including Mime
apoIis. registered more than twice the
number of automobiles of any county
in the state. the rel netting 81
112,471.71. while Ramsey county, in
Guiding St Paul. wasisecond with rev.
enue Of $533.3s7.24, and St. Louis
county. including Duluth. third. with
revenue of s35o.274.1S. The total for
the state vas S5,616,113.60. Pay
ments for 1922 to January %, total
$S17,556.
Outside the three big counties OF
tertail and Stearns were the only. ones
to pass the 100000 mark. Cook
county. with only ~s2.863.4o. collected
in motor vehicle licenses, made the
smalles showing.
Two-thirds Of the population Of
Minnesota. could be loaded into the
motor vehicles and there would be
room left over for the entire popula-
ton of Arizona as guests.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
WAITED long.

Toxic. Jan. 31.-Three hundred and
fifty persons who applied for tele-
phones in 1907 have JUS: been granted
Them by h Central Telegraph Btu
rcau in Toxic. says the Japan Ad-
rer.iser. Five of the three hundred
and fifty are not to be found at the
addresses they ave fourteen years
ago. but the bureau will allow them
grace to claim their homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
Worst in IS Years.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 31.-The seis7no-
graph at Regis college here today reg
istered the most severe earthquake
recorded in fifteen years, according to
Father Forestall. The quake started
at $50 a. m. and continued without
abatement until 1890, the maximum
intensity being recorded between $3.50
a. m. and $40 a. m, at which time
the tren1or was so severe the record
ing needle was forced off the drum
of the instrument. The disturbance
was estimated to be approximately H.
500 miles south of Denver.
The shock was even greater than
that registered here at the time OF the
San francisco Quake. =
Milwaukee, Jan. 31-An earthquake
Of unusual severity was recorded by
the Marquette university seismograpn
early, today. 1t began at I a.. M,
reached its period of greatest shock at
M, and began to subsidc at
7:40. 1t was still active ut 0 a m.
According to Father J.. +. Carroll,
in charge of the Marquette seismo-
graph, the quake is about 5000 miles
from Milwaukee almost southeast or
southwest. This might place it in the
Pacific ocean car Los Angeles,
Father Carroll said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
PACKINCHODSEl !.
STRIKE VOTED )|'1|l'l:D
DOWNNO|lMA.H||A
Fifteen Hundred Workers
Vote to End Walkout
Reports Say. I;

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 31.--More than
] 500 striking members Of the Anal
ganated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of North America at
union mass meeting last night voted
to call of the strike in the local pack
ing plants. The resolution ending the
walkout was adopted almost unar4-
mous!y. according 10 local leaders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
CAUSES BIG
DAMAGE TO DOCKS
AT SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior, Wis. Jan. 3l.-A spec
tacular fire at the Great Northern
Ore Dock No. 2 Allouez. a suburb.
which for a time threatened other ore
docks, was brought under control
early today through combined efforts
Of Superior f1remen and a crew from
Duluth. =
While officials had not made an es-
tin1ate of the damage. the loss. it was
said. will be comparatively slight as
the structure had been abandoned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
House Burns; Family Again
Occupies Homestead Shack

Mclaughlin. S. d. Jan. 31.-The
farm home Of Abraham Buckley eight
miles south of Little Eagle on tbs
Standing Rock reservation was de-
stroycd by fire during a 80 below zero
cold snap. e.
An old log house. the original
homestead dwelling built in 1874, now
houses the family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
CHEAPER BRICK
PRICES PREDICTED

st.. Louis. Jan. s1.-Cheaper prices
for building brick was pre-
dicted yesterday by Ralph y. s1od-
dard OF Cleveland. secretary manager
Of the common brick manufacturers
association Of America. which opened
its annual convention today.
The average price a thousand at
the present is SIC az compared with
a peak price OF s3S during the war he
said. Return to the pre-war price Of
81 to IS ia contingent on reduction in
labor costs and freight rates he added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
yusIrCE DAY

Warrington, Jan. 31.-Justice Day
Of tho Sauprefne court who has been
confined to hts home for several days
SWif6 q heavy cold, Was reported today
lis much improved.
34aioe Pitney. Who about ten days
aIpstssS compelled by q heavy cold 10
laays the bench. also waa reported to
hsssHruph improved
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
Important Surrender 1. - 49,.
OF Moorish Tribesmen ~
=. - Announced. In London

London. Jan. '5l.-An important
surrender OF Moorish tribesmeneto the
Spanish forces in M~nrocco~is reported
IN "a Central News dispatch from, Ma
drid. Chief Beneficial with 5000
laid down their arms. Il was. said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
FOUR INDUCEMENTS,

3os.on, Jan. 3l.-The Suffolk
county grand jury today returned four
secret indictments as a result of its
investigation of the Cosmopolitan
Trust company. closed a, year ago by
Bank Commissioner Allen because Of
alleged bad loans and impairment tofe
capital.
Tarcenitk totalling $500, 900 were
said to have been uncovered by the
investigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
Britains Challenge ~
Americans For Gun

London, Jan. Shy the As
ISOLATED PrcBs.)-The Lawn Ten
mis- association announced this
afternoon. that the British Isles
had challenged America for the
Davis cup. 49, ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 31.-The
earthquake recorded in all parts Of
the United States today probably oc-
Cured under the Pacific ocean off the
coast Of Washington or Oregon, It
was said after a thorough reckoning
at Harvard university today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
KILLS HUSBAND AND

Mrs. Catherine Roster as she APP
pcared with her baby Richard when
arraigncd. in police court.
Mrs. Catherine Roster is awaiting
trial for the Staying of her husband,
Oscar, head Of a prominent Phila-
delphia advertising concern, and his
stenographer, Miss Mildred G. Rack
lit. in Rosters Office. Mrs. Roster
came upon them while they were
alone. pulled a revolver and fired once
at EACH. Both died without regaining
consciousness.
After the tragedy Mrs. Roster.
screaming hysterically, begged the
forgiveness Of her husband. Shelhad
suspected her husband and his stem
ographer. for some time, the police
declared.
When arraigned in court the young
wife paid attention only to her baby.
showering it with kisses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

~ :" NAUnllHuCU, lro1N pasct, II
graphs in various parts of the United
States estimated that the shock orig
mated along tho west coast oil South
America, somewhere between the Pan
canal zone and ECUADOR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
Felt on West Cosa,

San Francisco, Jan 31--Earthquake
shocks were felt early today along the
Pacific coast from San Francisco to
the Canadian line. according to re-
ports received here. No damage was
reported. ~ -. -. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

dock. ~
The loss OF %cquipment used by con-
tractors ~dismantlins the dock is not
expected to exceed $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
EARTHQUAKE
RECORDED in
MANY CITIES

Continued from pac., y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
EIEVA1nR ri

Werner, N. d., Jan. Fire com :
pletely destroyed the r. S. Davidson
grain elevator here with a loss of ap-
proximately SIS, 900. The elevator
held~some 1900 bushels of grain.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-28

claim credit for checking wage cuts;
but 1t clearly is not due to them,
Henry Ford's flivvers are causing
this demand for homes in the su-
burbs, and the consequent demand
for mechanics, carpenters and COM
mon labor.
that take advantage of these new
conditions. Those city fathers who
do not, will miss a great opportun-
ity. Moreover, the time is now es-
pecially propitious for municipalities
to capitalize this great movement.
Money rates are low. There is a
good demand for municipal bonds.
The Federal Income Tax and state
and city taxes are especially favor
able to municipal borrowing. How
long cities will have this advan-
tage I do not know, but the situ-
alton certainly should be seized
while it lasts Nothing helps city
so much as good paving, splendid
water supply, proper sewerage, and
of course, good schools.
"This especially applies to the
Southern cities which have not in
the past had the available funds
that some of the Northern cities
have had. Great opportunities
present themselves to those cities
that are to benefit from river i'm
provements, flood protection, and
other natural problems. New Or
leans, is an illustration for city
which should take advantage OF this
presest opportunity of low rates In
paving its streets and developing its
suburbs.
During the next ten years we
will witness a great municipal race
yes, great municipal Marathon
race. The cities which are now be
hind will have an opportunity o.
getting in the front ranks; while
some of the cities now in the from
ranks will drop back into the lower
places. The result of the race will
depend upon the vision Of those whit
direct these cities"
These changing conditions are al
ready evidenced by the Business
Barometer Figure of tthe Babson
chart which has reached to pc
cent below normal. l expect thi
sub-normal condition to soon disap
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-28
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS
ARE TO Be EXPECTED
Babson Sees Great Opportunities
For Municipalities

wellesley Hills, Mass, Sept. 29,
1922. Roger w. Babson this week
issues a warning to cities and towns
to get busy on their municipal i'm
provements Immediately. His reas-
ons are as follows:
"a revolution is to take place in
city development during the next
decade. The automobile is to have
as great an effect on living condi
tions as the sewing machine had on
weaving. AS the mill has taken the
place of the home spinning wheel,
so the suburb is to take the place of
the city for residential purposes.
Tremendous movements from the
city to the suburbs may be expected
during the next few years. Wise
cities will begin to Immediately pre-
pare for this great sububan devel-
opment, which, in many cases, will
mean the extension of city limits.
"Such revolution in living must
result is the extension of water
plants, expansion of sewerage sys-
tens, and a tremendous era of new
road building, home building and
other improvements This will cause
great demand for carpenters, ma
sons, plasters, and common labor of
all kinds. The building boom has
not yet reached it's height. Every
fgeature connected with building,
from the supplying Of the raw ma
| terials to the furnishings of the
home, should prosper for the next
year or two. This is the real reas-
on why certain forms of labor are
scarce today and why certain build
ing materials and commodities are
strengthening in price. 1t is the
real reason why the mine operators
of the Central states and the mill
owners of the Eastern states have
been obliged to take back the work
ers at the old wages. 1t is this
emigration from the city to the SUI
burbs which has changed the labor
market OF course labor leaders
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-28
FREE FOR OUR READERS

We have made arrangements
whereby every housewife who reads
this paper can obtain copy of "Re-
liable Recipes" absolutely free of
charge by simply writing the Home
Economics department OF the Cal
umet Baking Powder Co., 4100-2S
Fillmore Street, Shicago, Ill.
Reliable Recipes" contains 76
pages of recipes and other informa-
tion appreciated by every house
wife. It is illustrated in colors and
will prove quite helpful in prepar-
ing the daily menu.
We have also made arrangements
with the Calumet Baking Powder
Co. whereby their Home Economics
Department will cheerfully answer
all questions pertaining to cooking,
kitchen equipment. etc. There is
absolutely no charge for this SER
vice.
Write the Home Economies De
partment of the Calumet Baking
Powder Co., 4100-2S Fillmore St..
Chicago. Ill. today for copy Of RE-
liable Recipes"