davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Crew and Passengers abandon
Street Car to Chase Burglar
Taxis Halt and Pedestrians by Score Rush Into
House Where Woman Is Screaming in Window,
but Thief Vanishes With $4,000 in Jewels

ling with nickels. and all the passen-
gers. men and women.
Taxicabs and motor cars halted. and
their drivers and passengers Joined the
throng OF volunteer burglar hunters.
jostling their way Into the apartment
house In the window Of which Mrs.
Koltz still sat screaming for her jewels.
Mr. Koltz and his son came running
from across the street. but so great
was the press in the doorway that IL
was several minutes before they could
get in.
The burglar hunters spread over the
rear yards in the vicinity. scanned the
shadowy landscape from fence-top
pcrchos or tried in vain 10 console Mrs.
Koltz. Two detectives and n dozen pa
trolmen were sent from the West Tooth
Street station. and until after midn. sht
the neighborhood was in a turmoil
with licensed and unlicensed burglar
hunters prowlinR through back Yards
and over housetops.
The burglar was not found, but sew
"rnl pieces Of jewelry which he dropped
in his flight were picked UP In the
courtyard
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Lightning Bolt Kills
Woman on Her Porch

Mrs. Thomas A. Berkey, twenty-nine
years old, living at Foul Drift, near
Belvidere. n. j., was struck and killed
BY lightning yesterday afternoon. The
lightning struck tree near the Ber.
kew cottage, telling it, and ricocheted
across the porch where Mrs. Berkey
eat with a visiting neighbor. Mrs.
Berkey fell dead, her body scorched
bv the bolt. The visitor three feet
away was unframed.
The home of the Berkeys is az 1919
Butler Street. Easton, Pa. They were
occupants Of a cottage on the Delaware
River for the summer season. Mrs.
Berkey's visitor. who occupies an ad-
Joining house, was treated by Dr. Will
liam j. Bird, of Belvidere, for shock.
Although she sustained no injury. the
lightning tore off one Of her snoes
and stunned her momentarily
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05

brushed Neidhamer with the toe of
his boot during a baseball game and
was attacked By him after he had
DR.. Berry n. LiehenstsIn, Tombs
physician, in his testimony az the
close Of the trial. threw cold water
on the claims Of Carpenter tnas no
had been blaekjacked By Neidhamer.
DR.. Llchtenstein said II the complain.
ant had been struck on the head vita
a blackjack in the manner alleged ne
would likely have suffered fractured
skull The physician also said that ~
Carpenters nose had been broken ~
the blows OF Neidhamer he would
have the marks Of the break through
life.
No announcement was made as 20
whether the case against Nsdhamef
will be retired.
m shrdlu and without any OF them
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Dream Says Bill Hayward

That's a midsummer nights dream,
ssid Colonel william Hayward, United
states Attorney. when asked yesterday
about a story that his friends and. .He-
mircrs were organizing a movement 70
make him a candidate Tor Dnited
States Senator.
The story was that certain society
women, one or two OF whom were
members Of the wOmen.s executive
committee Of the Republican state
Committee, wanted Colonel Hayward IN
preference 20 Senator calder, ana
would make a Gght for him IN the
state convention.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


SERVICES AND MEETINGS
are held IN the following
Branch Churches Of The Mother Church
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
IN Boston, Massachuseits
SUNDAYS. II A. n. and 5 r. ~
WEDNESDAYS. 8 p. ".
First Church. Cent PIX West & s6th.
second church. Cent PIX West q fsth.
Third Church. 'lll East esth
.Fourth Chu-ch. Fl wash. av & iisth.
Fifth Church Last t4d.
Seventh church. go West ll.tn.
Eighth Church, l05 East itln.
tNinth church. Morosos fh,2i7 ". 18Th.
Tenth Church. II East IN.
Twelfth Church. "a West tsd
fFourtecnth Church. BNay lttth.
"wednesday meeting 40 SIS 7. 81
fsccond sunday service az ESQ =. 81.
.Wedncfday meeting AZ II noon
Temporary address
40 Sunday evening service.
Flrs; and Third Churches Will omit
sunday Evening services during August.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
LUTHERAN

HOLY TRINITY, 0Sth NJ. Central Park Wee,
The Rev william Freas Services. II.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
ANITA CAROLYN ROUSE

A. i;is Every SATURDAY Afternoon
Subject. Your Work and How 20 DO It's
Audible Treatment for Prosperity.
ALL WELCOME
Scientific Right Thinking ana H.aftn.
tb1 th av (foUi ST., knOK Dulldins
Room f03.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
MADISON AVE. CHURCH. Goth 81.

Rev. Ralph W. sockman, Ph. ID. M,pi.tsr.
Rev. Leland p. Cary. N. A.
II Rev. Edgar II. schiueter.
Rev. Leland p. Cary.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
NEW THOUGHT

PAUL F. CASE
Hotel Astor. sunday. tP. II. Constructive
Psychology In Daily Life. subject.
"GETTiNG RESULTS"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05

Mr.. SAMUEL H. LIBBY
MISCELLANE0ra

Of the spraEus Electric works.
WHO rs Ny NEioHBORf"
West side y. NJ. c. A 4 ,. nl. as w sfth A,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
rKEsB1 rERIAS
FIRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

7 IINsJI INT-l3 y III = 49,
I1fth Ayenue. lith and 18th ts
lRev Oeorge Alexander y. D,
MIbistsfs lftrv Harry q fosfi. y. y. y.
lnsv Thomas Guthrie spesa
s.fg A. y N--sunlay school
II 100 A M spesra
400 A. N-fnwn Service fweaffer psrs
t..Uangl sir. 80 p n-yan
Afii.weeh Service wednesday r ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
Trip Around World
In Seventeen Days
Future Possibility

Paris-A trip around the world In
u days by International mail planes
is regarded as one Of the p~ossibilitie.
OF tho future, by airplane experts.
They say 17-day,1 schedules> with stops
for deliveries at the chief, cities en-
route may be realized when trans-
Atlantic flying becomes a reality.
A suggestion for even reducing the
time to 500 hours vas made by ono
expert who said -th:s would be posi-
bic if 'airmen's islands or floating
fuel bases We're stationed at points in
the Atlantic where the maupfanes
could replenish their fuel. Such a
scheme would make possible a speed
of 100 miles an hour, he estimated.
1t is claimed that in a. recent test q
letter dispatched from New York by
land n sea went around the world
III IS days and that this is the worlds
record to date
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
SUPT. HAYES WILL
ATTEND MEETING
IN CHICAGO, ILL.

NJ. c. Hayes, superintendent. pf:the
East Grand Forks schools. will leave
Friday night for Chicago to attend.a
meeting of the National Superintend-
ents' association there. 1t is expected
that REPRESENTATIVES from Crookston,
Bemidji, Thief River Falls and other
cities from this section will also at
tend. d
Various school problems, including
teachers salaries and school amuse.
ments will come up for discussion.
Nationally known speakers will add
dress the gathering and a very inter-
esting session is expected, Mr.. Hayes
states. He will be gone a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
East Side
DRAINAGE BOARD
MAKES REPORT
Draft Of Plans to Be
Presented to Directors
March y

In' response to inquiries being: re-
ccived by the members Of ithe. Red
Lake Drainage and C~on@ervancy
board. the secretary, A. o.sRssytF, st.
Hilaire, announces that every effort
is being made to hasten nKagreaa on
both the Clearwater and SRed Lake
river drainage projects, CFE..SSelyig,
chairman Of the commission, points
ONT that the proposed Improvements
cannot be completed too soon in or.
der to prevent future loeses from
floods overlooking the banks II. thsee
streams and destroying valuable farm
crops. MI. Previk's report follows:
AS soon as the Fed Lake Drainage
ana C~onservancy district "a organ
,zed definite plans were begun at once
to get something done. "A years time
elapsed in securing the necessary con-
gressional action and a few months
additional afterwards were required
to complete the surveys. This work
was completed last fall and was fol.
lowed Immediately by placing the
Clearwater project in the hands OF. the
viewers. Their report will. be ready
for action by the board OF directors
Of the district at a meeting to be held
March I. Indian lands arc Included
In the Clearwater project also which
requires that the buteau OF Indian at.
proposed assessments after which the
project a be brought to a final
hearing e Yth1u
Rcd Lake Project
The plans for the Red Lake prof.
oct involve a modification of the lev.
els OF the Red Lakes. A preliminary
conference at Bemidji and a confer.
ence held in Washington on the mat.
ter of these levels resulted i'll prelim.
mary plans being sen to the 1ndiar
81 last. These plans have been be.
fore that department since that TIM
with frequent exchange OF letters be,
tweenaW. NJ. Reed, drainage engineer
|sof the Indian bureau. and Adolf F
Meyer, the drainage boards consult,
ing engineer.
Con February IS Mr.. Reed state,
That an agreement would doubtless b,
arrived at within a, short time. If thii
agreement il received before March z
the board will have the Red LAX,
project also up for discussion and set
Element at their meeting. Viewer
completed and everything placed. ii
readiness for the FINAL hearing.
Engineer Walker has been bus.
preparing the final report on tn
Clearwater project with the resul
that 1t will be ready for action o,
March Z. 1t is a comprehensive stud,
Of the entire matter and involve
shortening the channel from 143 I,
~ miles. :
"Thc Red Lake project has bcel
pushed continuously and Vigorously
ever since the district was organized
1t will be remembered that it wa
necessary, first, to secure funds from
the state legislature for. the survc,
and also federal action from congress
providing fov the cooperation OF tn
war and interior departments. Lega
and engineering details have proceed
! cd as rapidly as possible,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
No Trains at st. Cloud.

St. Cloud, Mimi, Feb. 2S--All trans
portntion1 service is at a standstill in
st. Cloud today following the contin-
uance of the blizzard which has ragged
internationally for over two days Not
a train is running on either the Great
Northern or Northern Pacific lines,
and the 1853 train OF, last evening is
stalled at the Northern Pacific depot
here. Street Gar tracks are buried
beneath several feet or nov in out1y-
ing districts and there IS no prospect
Of service today. All|oity schools,
save three. have shut down: there is
nc rural delivery and irregular deliv-
cries In the city. But one telephone
limo to Minneapolis is operating, and
the service throughout the district is
disrupted. The temperature is IL
above at 9:3O.
Today was to have marked the op-
ening of the automobile show, but the
promoters are considering q postpone
ment,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

west from the rest OF the United
States. so far as wire comm unicaton
Is concerned.
For Il time early today a wire was
in operation between the Twin Cities
office of the Associated Press and its
Chicago division headquarters, but this
failed at an car ly hour and the oniy
means of wire communication with
tho outside world was established
through Winnipeg.
From Winnipeg. news transmitted
over Canadian Press wire from New
York and Seattle was relayed down to
the Twin Cities and in turn filed on a
northwest relay to available Mime
sofa. northwestern and North Dakota
points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
Local Basketeers
Will Leave Friday
For Fertile, Mimi,

The East Grand Forks basketball
quintet. accompanied b. Coach Up
tile, where in the evening they will
play the thigh school aggregation in
tina. city. Fertile is said to have a
strong team that bids fair to make A
likely run for tho district pehnant.
On Saturday the locals will journey to
~Crooksten, where they meet the
Crookston Aggies, whom they de-
feated earlier in the season. The
Aggics have u heavy team, but the in
has been a handicap this season. The
outcome will undoubtedly be close.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY:.FIVE YEARS
&, AGO

February a., 1887. =
With three saw mills and two plan
ing mills running on full time this
coming season, why shouldn't Grand
Forks buzz?
". I. franklin has just received Z
!. carload Of Milwaukee beer.
Many persons are made happy by
the Louisiana State Lottery company
/ chtqaso wheat market: Cash 7sc'
Z Nay 7fyc,-Jdne Sic.
I Il January. s7.7s1 aerss of land
n we're A4NtI entered in Dakota.
M. ~. Spaulding returned to Bts.
marck from Lartmore last evening.
For aeie-Trees for tree claims.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
MANY WAYS TO RUN FURNACE

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Adyice to
operators Of HOUSEKEEPING furnaces.
who under the keen urge of chill
blasts OF winter have applied to the
Bureau Of Mines for a solution Of dit
hculties experienced in cAt1nE for
their Ares oyer night is given In a
statement made today by o. r.
Hood, chief ,ptscha4icai enstpeer Of
the bureau.
There are several ways Of p,enAg-
ing 9 furnace, AZ there are t6ysfal
ways OF drayipg'a horse, k4yS NJ.
Hood. The genSfal principle is quite
obvious, but thAt pyincipts can he
applied in Observation-Disclosures
process of eombusti0n IT.
must be suppied-cS&{a&
coal pays for. thy !
nothing. buttthe qu9&e& 1as&1S8Ss
quired In weight % fFf1KsSd S%AH
twenty times a. muc6#
Of coal REQUIRED.
more attention to s s,;s Sls
necessary material. III H&66 &5e%@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
NORTHWEST STILL IN
GRIP OF SEVERE STORM
Eycry1hins at standstill.
CONTINUED iron, PAGE Z

Spring Valley. Mimi, Feb. 2a.-Ev-
erything is at Il standstill here. due to
the heavy full OF, rain followed by
snow. which is still in PROGRESS to-
day. Due TO the enormous weight OF
sleet, limbs are broken off. All com
munication ia stopped as we'll rs cleo
trio power. The country roads are inn
passable,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
1vENlNG EDITION,
City Briefs
-
Danoe-odd Fellows Hall Sat.
eyentng.-Adv,

Dance-odd Fellows Hall Sat.
eyening.-Adv,
O'Connor Back-M. M. O'CoAnor,
WHO has spent the last month in Iowa
n Illinois, arrived home Wednesday
Radcliffe Hers. J. Radcliffe.
Larinore attorney, is in Grand Forks
today on 2 business trip.
We Serve Spring Water at the
Frederick Coffee Shop. No extra
charge, better be safe than sorry
Adv ~,
A. G.. Schultheis announces that he
will be . candidate for treasurer Of
F! Grand Forksacounty at the June pri-
The Ladies' Aid Of the First Lu-
theran church will serve a hot meat
ball supper with salad, dessert and
lefse tonight at 5:30. p" M. Price soc.
ADV.
Danoe-odd Fellows hall, sass eve
JAZZ orchestrs." Given by Original
! Young Mems Social club. Students
invited. Follow the crowd:-Adv.
employment Agency HeRe-FArm
labor employment agencies for the
4 coming farm season are being cohsiA-
cred for Grand Forks, Fargo and Nj.
MOT, according to statement by
Joseph A. Kitchen. state commission
Her OF labor. 2
Jewish Drive March 6-Jewish re.
Il lief drive for district l., which includes
a this city will start March 8. according
sato a statement by Max Rabinovich.
Il chairman of the committee in charge
of this district.
81 local Woman Succezsful-Miss
Y Clara Sand, a Grand Forks county
woman n a graduate of the Univer-
aty of North Dakota, is making q
! success in Fargo, where she occupies
the position%of home and school visi-
tor. Miss Beatrice tombstone, county
superintendent of schools for this
county stated. The position is the
first of its kind tablished in the
United States. ~
Georgescn Herc-Hans Georgesen
Niagara. president Of the State
! Farm bureau. is in Grand Forks to.
s4a day. MI. Georgcsen has made ar
|, .rangements for the shipping of a cal
y lot OF barley, donated by the farmers
Il and business men Of Niagara com.
I munity to the Near East relief. Free
transportation for the product is of.
fered by the railway and the barley
!, is now ready to be shipped. Mr.
Georgesen merely waiting for definite
! orders regarding the shipping, he said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
Superior strueeunf.

Superior. Wis, Feb. 23.-!The
first real effort to dig Superior out OF
snow drifts which have held the. city
in tta grip since rlsedAy night got
under way this morning
crew OF shoveteres was sent out
by the street gSiiMay 81 al attempt 70
donbtfui Il the lisss Il sist END.
Aious. south end. 13llihks Fxfk. su1
.ss ! ss' sd s,ssts1 \;
the cars running.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
CASE aAI.ES
I.ast Act But onc.

Chicago, FeB. 2S.-Caah close:
Wheat-No. : RED, Ss,4141.4l l-s;
cerpINc. : mixed. 50 to 50 IL;
No. 2 yellow, 50 To- ~.
Nj oetS-N0. 2 white. 50 1-4. to 4ls1-2;
No. 8 whtte. 35 i-4-As IS Ia,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
oonditions in n. D. Improved.

Fargo II. D., Feb. 3s.--~Re-estab.
lishment OF railroad SEIZED ulss and
wire communication disabled by yes.
terday's storm was proceeding rapid
~ throughout North DakoH today.
This work was accelerated BY a
change IN the Weather overnight
whfehS Drought out, the sun aud sub.
zero Temperatures to- replace ''yester:
The h4avisst snow fall vas report.
ed At BisfHarrk. Eight ana onr- hall
inches of sncw fell lt the stats tcapi.
tn during yesterday and last niEht,
The average snow fall for the state
was estin1ated ct six inches by Neath.
er bureau Hof1cials. Minot reported
the lowest temperature Of thirteen
degrees below zero.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
Train" stuck.

Alexandria, MINI, Feb. 23.-aUat
Northern Train No. 4 IS stuck in p
snow drift hear here and Train No. Z
q snowbound west of here IN the Vi
clnity OF Osakis. -aS
All communication. Is virtually cut
on from this town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
RAG PICKER THINKS.
HE IS DESCENDENT
OF NAPOLEON l.

i, PAris-Ona- Of the rag and bone
pickers OF Paris has just made known
his belief that he may be a descendant
Of the great Emperor Napoleon !. His
name Is Louis Napoleon. Eugene Max
,imilen Laurent .Masson>> He is called
Napoleon" ana gives az the reason
for bis, use Of that name the follow
Ing explanation: b.
my father was = shoe cobb,er end
aecond hand dealer who used to res
cue dogs and cats bodies from the
Seine to sell for making grease. Ny
mother was q travelling member of pets
and pans. =
MY mothers mother was -Rosafie
de Mandel OF Spanish origin and
noble. Her husband, my grandfatherl
named F1rmin, was from IYelAn0l
They kept al n at Clethy. in the de.
part1nent OF Pas de Calais, : where
coaches changed horses -
One evening the emperor arrived
Varned him to go no further as there
were English soldiers about My
grandfather fled and hid in a ravine.
My grandmother hid Napoleon tn the
lower part Of ~ two storfed cellar
until he could leave In safety. When
my mother was born, my grandfather
always refused to recognize her as his
her father. 7.
you will find a~Hreference to Ma
poIeon's stay in Clethy In Marshal Der.
;trand's memoirs with something about
the child that resulted from it. g.
=, That's why I am known as Napo-
leon, and with reason"
Evidently Dartmouth doesn't fear a
jinx with 1l3 men entered for the
triangular track meet with Harvard
and Cornell,
Looks ~ ffthe St. Paul hockey team
and the Westministers Of Boston will
meet in the semi-finals Of the U. s.
A. H. A. championship.
Peter Holm, the Belgian wefter-
weight champion. has arrived in New
York and Is looking for bouts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
Trims Held in Fargo.

Fargo. n. D., Feb. 33.-gavo North
ern Pacific trains, n of item trans
continental, are being held in Fargo
today until lines east of here are
cleared UP. Officials of the, company
here anticipated thnt the trains would
be>sent out about 6 p. m.
Several towns along the Pinsree
branch of the Northern Pacific were
reported today as being low on fuel
and other provisions, the result Of a
six day tieup on the occasion Of Q
recent storm, and the present tieup. p
NCattlemen Of the western districts
are making frantic appeRle for feed.
necessttated by the blanketinE Of the
ranges with snow ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Due to the snow storm here We'd
nesday It was first decided to post
Aone the dance scheduled by the Eu-
Ereka chapter No. 81, r. A.. NJ, until
March 1, but late last night a de-
ciston was reached to hold the, dance
on Friday evening of this week.
River chapter No. 1926, Order16{ East
ern Star, viii be held tonight 1t 1880
o'clock; there will be a SOCIAL hour
after the business session .sd .
Miss Annabsl Treacy Of Hinckley.
MINI; arrived here Wsdoepday ITO
spsrd several days .Ytth. hsf.' Aster.
MRS. =. II. MatSonS 33S GblSS styset.
Miss Treaey intends TO leavsrkSr Dick
inson, N. D.. early next week
Nj. and Mrs. Thomas P.L7wrence,
314sN6rth First street, hate their
daughter Miss Eliza Lawrence OF
Minneapolis, as their guest for two
weeks. Miss Lawrence Is associated
with q wholesale house in Mlnnea,
polls. {
Harold Davis, lit sSoutfp- Sixth
street. left last night fot fWipHipeS
where he will spend several days Wis
itlng friends and relatives. Nj. Davis
recently suffered several. in3uriea II
"a automobile accident plt . ttmproy-
Ing rapidly, it is reported.
n,s Ess s s1r the part. 'ss,! sSa 81 sss 81 s.e 1ss'
HeaEt. church was postponed ofs acr
count Of the snow storm, and will taxa
place tonight. A number OF guests
from out Of town ars'expected.
49, -r-r.
Mrs. Harold Logan of Butte, Mont,
who has been visiting friends on Min
nAsNxa ~ nAsuk {~tAnae, m lAaSy pAp has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
VVinopa Reupyertnk.

winopa, MIN, Feb. s.-winona
was reooyertnt today from the effects
Of a severe sleet storm last night
which dsveloped this morning into .
Trains on the Northwestern,
BURLINGTON and Milwaukee road were
running behind schedule. while no
trains were being operated either in
or out -of tho city "a the Green Bay
and Western railroad as q result OF
storm conditions III western Wis
constn. III
Communications. by wire were re-
verely crippled. while many towns In
southeastern Minnesota were LETT
without power and light ~ q result
OF the breaking Of cabies.
Neighbortng town. ana the resi-
DENTAL district Of Winoha were IN
d&rknsss Last night ana the Ams
condition u expected to prevail to.
night. Heavy damage haG been causSd
to trees ~ the 6re1ktftt OK kranch01
Under their load of lee. The mercufy
registered II degrees shove zero 81
noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

Cue for ball players to ret married.
EatSher Waite Hp$t rsee4ys1 s4hr tpl
ss U s sss.2 2Sss Ia 4si 1
Yankees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

The indoor tvo-aaiie KypsStean rsc-
ls s''a u r siAI sS}ss 4,
recsrA,0f 8.11sA-k
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23
Fergus Falls Isolated.

Little Falls, Mimi. Feb. 2S.-Fer-
gus Falls is buried under a snow this
morning with all communications cut
off. Train service is at aStandstilf and
all roads arc impossible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-23

Mankato. Mimi, Feb. 15.-All signs
of the storm that has gripped this
community for the past forty-eight
hours have disappeared and this aft
ernoon bright sunshine has taken the
place Of the leaden skies Of yesterday,