davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
PEASANTS DEVISE
SIMPLE TRAP FOR
CATCHING LOCUSTS

Kazan-Thousands Of miles Of
bitches bordering fields Of grain have
been dug by the peasants along the
volga to protect their crops from an
invasion of locusts. Partly by this
means, and with the assistance Of the
government which used poisoned gas.
the grain was saved.
The bitches acted az a trap. The
locusts crawleds into them, whereupon
the peasants gathered in crowds. men,
women and children, and sho1eled
earth on top of the insects. The
method was. very effective.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Not Clear.

The actual military situation is far
from clear. Turkish sources generally
report victorious progress by the
Kemalists, while 1t Is alleged the cap
ture of Sofia is imminent, which
would bring them very +. close to
Smyrna. On the other hand. a late
Constantinople dispatch reports "the
provisional suspension of the Turkish
offensive in the southern sector"
while Greek sources represent the sit
uation as improving for their forces
which are reported to have sufficient
confidence to announce their determi-
nation 20 to evacuate Smyrna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Many Rumors.

Among the morning reports is one
to the seffect that King Constantine
has quit Athens. Rumors of the re-
signing of the Greek cabinet and the
return of former Premier Venizelos
have been current for the last two
days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Bread, Biscuits
Rolls, Etc.

1readzThis is the meth
Cd approved by a noted
domestic science lectnr-
er. Let bread rise only
half its size in last rails
ing. Place in cold oven,
tur1n gas on full. Bread
will complete rising as
the oven warns. Leave
heat on full until crust
shows slight change Of
color. Reduce heat to
IA flame and bake l to
IN hours altogether.
This makes delicious
bread.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
six FIREMEN ARE
OVERCOME BY SMOKE
OF $250,O00 FIRE

Minneapolis, Sept. six firemen
were overcome by smoke and a score
of firms suffered losses 'aggregating
$250.00O early today when fire de-
stroyed a five-story building occupied
by the McKusick Towel company.
Thick fire walls and persistent
work of fifemen prevented the flames
from spreading to the wholesale dis
trict. The cause of the fire has not
been determined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
GRANNY, B. c., MINING.

Anyox.-The Granny Consolidated
Mining apd Smelling company's plant
is reported to have broken all records
In production in July, producing more
than three million pounds Of copper
matte during tn month, the best pre-
vious record being approximately g.
100000 pounds. The company has L.
400 tons of copper matte at vancou-
yer loading for the New Jersey re-
finery.l 1t contains %$40S.0O worth
Of copper; $4,000 worth Of silver,
and $4,000 worth of gold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Peck SDeakA

St Paul. Mimi, Sept. THE
farming business in Minnesota, If it is
to continue attractive and profitab BILE,
must be predicated on more efficient
marketing and production, improved
conditions in the rural home and a
high regard by the younger genera
ton for the calling of their parents,
F. w. Peck. director Of agricultural
extension. department of agriculture,
University of Minnesota, told farmers
attending a meeting of the third an
nual Minnesota farm bureau fedora
ton at the state fair today.
Mr.. Peck made a review Of what
has been accomplished by the organ
ization and county agents since this
movement was launched in the state
ten years ago. He also discussed a
program for future work.
Among the general needs of the
state, according to Mr.. Peck, are the
following:
1. The more general awakening OF
farmers to the need for more educa-
ton, cooperation and organization.
2. The development of local lead
ership with responsibility for definite
tasks.
8. More business practice in con-
Quoting their own business and in
AAAVAA dkAOlSs
4. The longtime point Of view
with a realization that a steady
though slow, pace is better than a
spectacular, spasmodic squirt ahead
and then later dropping behind.
S. More rural credits, crop insur-
ance, lower transportation rates,
equitable taxation.
Mr.. Peck also cited the specific
needs on which the program of the
extension department is planning.
They are:
More efficient production: more ef-
ficient marketing; more efficient liv-
ing, and, the boys and girls icluh
work.
Mr.. Peck stated that the tremen-
dous responsibility rests upon the peo-
pie who are interested in the program
of the farmers and the results of their
efforts will depend upon the co-opera-
ton of all forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
So, -. l.AI ..r- q -~'TNs~ ,rN
low asrailyvay A,uploye, took ~

now asrailWay Asuploy4, took ",
FORM. !, i. 4
vrecking ! train, should not be }
~" he said. ""They should be
ID at the stake. No one g
anxious that they be punished
"a union men But they are
nifty. They have been frame1
Police have beaten them until
forced them to lie. Nov We Id!el
that these police be punished"
An mon are born helpless,
some never outgrow It.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
10 1HH MEMBERS
OF THE SEWING CJnCL9

One does not have to read news
paper articles or disscrtions Of ex-
perts in economics TO get the drift Of
things under the new FoFdney- Ne
Cumber tariff Law. The law being now
in operation the questions assumes the
practical form which its frniners and
supporters intended. II has already
begun 70 yield its anticipated and de
sired practical results. An advertise
ment published by an enterprisinR
merchant ut Johnstown. Pennsylvania,
who appeals to his customers 20 pat
ronixe special linen sale which offers
the last chance for the ladies of Johns
town TO purchase linens at pre-tariff
prices makes this observation pcrtin-
ent, and mt the same time establishes
the fact that this merchant has q
heart.
The price of certain goods Is given
at $40. The price which he will be
compelled to charge as q result of the
new tariff he states will be Sl4.50. An
other article which he offers ut 1915
will sell at $3.50 when the new tax is
added He offers still another article
at $3.50, which after the recent action
Of the Republican senate in giving the
profiteers their new boost in ''protec-
tion," will be sold at 81. Thus q bill
amounting TO $18.25 for household
linen necessities will be increased by
$0.76 rs soon as the prices imposed
by the new tariff come into vogue.
We do not know the politics Of the
merchant. Il makes no difference.
Possibly, like thousands of others, he
may be = Republican in name and q
Democrat in fact. but It is perfectly
clear that he knows what the effect Of
the law Is to be. The baneful conse-
Quences Of its passage in taxing the
American home for the benefit Of
monopoly Is perfectly plain to him.
That he proposes to give the women
Of his community the benefit Of the
brief period Of lower prices Is to his
credit.
This incident, the lesson Of which
will soon be learned in every commun-
ity in the land, clinches the fact that
we need = Democratic administration
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

spread over the twenty-year period
They base this estimate ON an aver
age cost Of SIT 900 per mile. The aver
age cost, in turn, takes into considers
ton all classes Of improved roadwayz
from the cheapest to the most expen-
sive types. Approximately one-third
Of the proposed system, or 10000
miles Of improved highways, already
are either built or building.
The program Is . new one. Up to
comparatively recent years, rond-
building in the United States had been
conducted without special regard to q
J national system. Highways had been
constructed where needed without con-
sidering whether they would link up In
the most effective manner with the
whole network Of roads to be spread
over the nation. Engineers had sought
more to meet immediate and local de-
mands than the broader requirements
Of the states and nation.
The present Federal-aid road-build-
ing program, officials Of the bureau
state, will contemplate the construc-
tion of only such roads as fit into the
national program and contribute to the
national system. At the same time
the roads will be so selected as to
serve the most important local re-
quirements. With marked modifica-
tions, the system adopted in building
the railways of the country will be
borne in mind in the construction OF
the country's new highways. There
will be main lines Of highway COM
munication between centers and
thousands Of miles Of feeder roads
reaching back into the more sparsely
settled regions and into the rich ag-
ricultural sections, to tap areas whose
population and products will flow over
the new system.
New roads will be planned and built
-thousapds of miles Of them-where
they will fit in most advantageously
with the entire program. The bureau
is continuing its research work into
most efficient methods of road-build.
ing, including the character and wear
ing power Of materials, resisting quail
tiles of varying sub-soils, ETC., and hai
amassed considerable store Of val
liable information all of which will b<
available for the highway engineer Of
tomorrow, whom the board is seeking
TO have educated n practical and mod.
ern methods.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

vertisementS
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
Law and Order


From the Democratic State Platform
The Democratic stands for the strict enforcement Of all
laws In the state Of Colorado affecting both life and property
without respect to class No group is above the law All alike
its Force must be used when
the used without stint limit The state
must protect both and property against and all
awessness and violence and martial law must be declared
when necessary.
We condemn official awlessness reprhensible and
destructive Of the society than lawessness Of
individuals not clothed with We charge the repub
can administration with wanton disregard of law in deneyng
freedom Of speech peaceabe assnbage and freedom of the
press rights had been legally forfeited The
courts the buwark Of justice and justice alone will bring
permanent state ruled by force only and not by law is
un-American.
Indianapolis StarWhenever Lloyd George has generous
moment he forgves Germany little of the debt she
France
Indianapolis England drawing togeh
err editor It appeared for time that France would
draw first
Birmingham HeraM-A newspaper writer Northcffe
friends except his wife and his mother That isn't bad
showing in these unsettled times.
Chicago Journal of CommerceLuthet Burbank. the plant
wizard arrested by California traffic cop Luther
probably trying to cross street with an auto
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
GOOD ROADS PROGRAM
IS MAMMOTH IN SIZE

II you are interested In automo-
biles and good roads, land what
citizen is not) read the following
article sent to the News Champion
by the government bureau Of roads
At Washington. Read II with the
recollection that one Of the main
transcontinental highways Of this
system (part Of the Aseven per cent
federal system of Colorado) goes
directly through Gunnison along the
Monarch pass and the automobile
business has already brought US,
and visualize the business and in
come that a 20 year program Of this
sort will mean to our city and the
mountain towns surrounding US.
This good roads program is un-
doubtedly going through, and it is
quite evident that Gunnison county
is going to receive about ten dollars
of federal and state money for one
that we raise ourselves by taxation.
The News-C Champion has hesitated
to recommend initiated law No. I
on the ballot providing for six mil
lion dollar bond issue to be paid
back principal and interest out Of
the automobile licenses; but really,
from q standpoint Of self interest,
can we afford to turn down pro-
gram which means SO much to our
future. Think it over.
Fifteen to twenty years of building
good roads lie ahead of the Unitet
States. Under the program which ths
country has adopted there will be bull
during that time, $50, 900 miles Of i'm
proved highways which will constitut.
the Federal-aid highway system ans
an equal or greater mileage Of Stat
and local roads. When the great jol
is done, the transportation facilities o,
the country will far exceed those o,
any other nation, past or present, II
the world. The highways Of the an
cient Romans, whose fame has conn
down through the centuries, will pal'
by comparison.
Details Of this vast road -buildini
program are to be placed before tn
Highway Education board at its con
ference in Washington October 26 t,
%, inclusive, by State Highway Engi
neers and officials Of the Bureau o
Public Roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, to whom ha
been entrusted the work Of plannin,
and supervising the construction o
Federal-aid highwayn The plan vii
be presented to enable the Board t.
proceed authoritatively with its worl
of devising aids for schools and col
leges to which road-builders Of tn
country are, turning for competen
highway engineers.
Officials Of the bureau place the as
gregats cost Of the Federal-aid pro
gram Alone at about $1,000, } ,000, ,O0(
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In q run down" condi-
much more than when they are IN good
health. This fact proves that while Ca
tarFh 10 local disease. Il Il greatly In
fluenced BY constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL a
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body. thus
reducing the Inflammation and assisting
Nature In restoring normal conditions
All Druggists. Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

lts prsvi1e ssriff NJ y v1tdk ~
teresfs Il enmman fsl1Es - 49, ~
esasidsEnfiee- n pgoso1e 49,
meastroeity DemeeFnfg ~ l1o1Ig1 -
wipe fron lie boe1s- 4 essd se1Et -
ths goal viii Be made by retuEn1l1 .
Democratic House n Neguu115.
Every home and every woQan =
America is interested.
Ballard Costs is Saying up ~ -.
MICH valley with his nephsvs yqDGD
Corbitt. The old gentleman he1 -
in California for quite = 6me ~ -
turned two weeks ago
Mrs. Emma Porter Of BpriIngts1b
Kansas, Is at the McAfee home ~
winter staying with her grand nieeok
Miss Avis. Miss Tia McAfee retuFno3
on the 18th to resume her art studieD
in Chicago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

The Boston Transcript.
The st. Paul Pioneer-Press.
The New York Herald.
The Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio State Journal.
The New York Tribune.
The Buffalo News.
The New York Globe.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
The Oakland (Calif.) Tribune.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The New York Sun.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

Chicago Journal of Conmerce-Luhef Burbank, the plant
wizard arrested by California traffic cop Luther
probably trying to street with an auto.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
Great Republican Newspapers Oppose Tariff

Grund Junction SeMtinel-
The following is only partial list Of leading Republican
which have vigorously denounced edoray the Forney
McCumber tariff bin which bill being defended in
by the Republican candidate for and the Re
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

Birmingham Herald-A newspaper writer says \
had friends except his wife and his mother That
showing in these unsettled times.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

Indianapolis Star-"France and England drawin
err says editor. It appeared for time that Franz
draw first.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-13

Parkersburg-Sentlment is said to
be crystalizing in favor of a $65O,OOO
bond issue to build new schools. M
date for election has been designated.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-13
IRISH REBELS
YIELD IN DUBLIN
Flames Finish Off Battle After
Free Sta'ers Fail to Cap
ture Position
DE VALERA REPORTED TAKEN
Burgess Fights To Finish, and ls
Wounded Before Being Captured
Ten Building Are Reduced To
Ashes Soon After Surrender.

London.-The Daily Mail" says II
is reported that Eamon De Valera has
been wounded and captured by Irish
Free State forces. The newspaper
adds that the report so far cannot be
confirmed.
Dublin.-The last rebel fortress in
Sackville street has surrendered
bringing to an end one of the blood
lest and most spectacular engage
ments in the history of Ireland's in
ternal troubles.
The rebels surrendered after resist
ing a determined four-day attack by
free state troops.
Charles Burgess, one of De Valera s
lieutenants, commanding the last
ditches," refused to surrender and
ing taken prisoner.
The endurance of the rebel resist
ance was amazing Flames forced the
final surrender after free state bull
lets, which had rained down on the
hotel for four days, failed.
When the last of the rebels sur
rendered they were in imminent dan
ger Of perishing from the flames
which had driven them into the eel
lar of the Granville Hotel
The structure had caught fire and
the flames were licking down into the
cellar refuge of the little rebel band.
Shortly after 1880 the rebels de-
cided to surrender. They dashed out
through the burning hotel. with blaz-
ing embers dropping all around them,
waving a white flag as they ran.
Ten buildings were burning in the
vicinity when the fight was over.
The roof of the Gresham Hotel col
lapsed shortly afterward and the
structure was roaring like a furnace.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-13
9 KILLED, MANY HURT
IN RAILROAD WRECK
Philadelphia and Reading Ex-
press Goes Over Embankment
Damaged by Washout

Winslow Junction.-Under the flare
Of torches, and lights from automo-
biles nine bodies had been taken from
the wreck of the Philadelphia and
Reading express train that had five
of its II cars, with the engine and
tender roll down the embankment
here when the train hit a washout.
Rescue squads from Hammonton,
N. j., including the fire department,
and all the physicians in the town
were the first to arrive in response
to telephone and telegram calls for
help. Search for more victims among
the hundreds of excursionists is con-
tinuing.
delphia.-Officials of the Read
ing Railway state the wrecked train
was northbound with Philadelphia
vacationists who had spent the day
at the shore Absence of definite in
formation gave rise to all sorts of
rumors, some of them reporting that
the death list would reach so and the
injured 900
The latest and most authentic in
formation came from the Cooper Hos
pital in Camden, where it had been
planned to send some of the injured.
Authorities at the hospital said Read
ing officials notified them that the in
jured passengers would not exceed 80.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-13
HARDING URGES
REGARD FOR Law
President Tells Big Audience
Fundamentals of Republic
Will Be Preserved
TOUCHES ON PROHIBITION
Declares Dry Act Is Will Of Majority
and Must Be Sustained-Generai
Pershins Talks On Right
To Earn livina.

Marion, O.-With an emphatic dec
laration that the constitution and
laws sponsored by the majority must
be enforced. President Harding ad-
dressing his friends and neighbors."
who assembled at the fair grounds
here to celebrate his Homecoming,
declared that "menances do arise"
which must be suppressed by the gov
ernment. pending their effacement by
public opinion.
Coupled with this assertion was the
prediction that America will go on"
and that the fundamentals of the
republic and all it's liberties will b,
preserved"
During his address the President
touched on prohibition, discussed the
right Of "a free America" not only to
labor without any others leave" but
TO bargain collectively" reviewed
the history Of Marion, which is cele-
brating it's one hundredth birthday
anniversary, and told a number of in
cidents OF his earlier life. He spoke
from grandstand filled with home
folks" and visitors from surrounding
territory. Massed in front Of him
was huge crowd. 1t was estimated
there were at least $4,000 persons in
the entire throng.
General Pershing, who also deliver
ed an address, was loudly applauded
when he advocated fearless" use of
the strong arm of the law in commu-
mites which openly sympathize with
ruthless murder OF inofrensive people
in the exercise OF the right to earn a
livelihood" President Harding Joined
in the handclapping which followed
this statement
The President mentioned the
Eighteenth amendment in connection
with his advocacy of strict law en-
forcement. Declaring that "majori-
ties, restrained to protection of mi
norities, ever must rule" he added.
THE Eighteenth amendment denies
to minority a fancied sense of per-
sonal liberty, but the amendment is
the will Of America and must be sus-
tanned by the government and public
opinion. else contempt for the law
will undermine our very foundation"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-13
employees May
AVOID STRIKE JOBS
Railway Labor Board Rules
Against the Arbitrary
Transfer of Men
OUTBREAKS ARE REPORTED
Troops Held in Readiness to Suppress
Violence-Jewell Disclaims Res
possibility for Continuance Of
Strike-Is Willing to Farley.

Chicago The Railroad Labor
Board passed resolution declaring it
to be the opinion of the board that
a carrier has no right to require an
employe to perform work regularly
delegated to a craft that is on strike
unless the employe does this work
voluntarily.
A decision in this matter was one
OF the stipulations under which e. F.
Cradle, head of the maintenance of
way organization, agreed to withhold
strike orders, he having maintained
that some carriers were discharging
members of his union when they re-
fused to do shipments work
Sporadic outbreaks of violence
were reported in widely scattered Sec
tions Of the country. Troops are be-
ing held in readiness to quiet trouble
in Illinois, and soldiers requested in
other states. Union officials, railroad
executives and the United States
Railroad Labor Board are standing
firm in the position each assumed
when the walkout started
The attitude Of the federated shop
crafts was indicated when b. M. Jew
ett, head of the railroad employers de-
partment Of the American Federation
of Labor, isued a statement disclaim-
ing any further responsibility for con-
tinuation OF the strike and holding
the railroads and the labor boards to
blame for the length of time the walk
out lasts.
Those who complain because the
railway shop strike has not been set
tied should understand that the men
have been forced out much against
their will" his statement said.
Notwithstanding the fact that we
have by every means available to us
made it known that conference was
desired with any responsible person
authorized to negotiate a settlement,
or that any proposal by any person
properly authorized would be careful
ly considered, no move has been made
by other parties to bring about set
tlement
"The striking employees are not to
be driven back. They are asking on
ly justice and will not willingly sub
nit to less"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-07-13
Two Dead in Canadian Fire.

Merville, Vancouver Island, B. c.
Two are known to be dead, many are
missing and 10 houses are in ruins
from a fire which swept from the bush
through the soldier settlement here.
Scores fed when a shift in the wind
turned the raging bush fires toward
the settlement, and no complete
check-up is available. Lack Of mod
ern apparatus has made difficult the
work of fighting the flames, in which
soldier settlers have joined with res
idents of Courtenay. nine miles away.