davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
FORECAST FOR
!. N. D. POTATO
CROP REDUCED
Diamonds Report Says Con
ditions in August Cut Crop
100000, Bushels. !.
Drought and Disease Blarn-
ed; Sept. l Prediction is
19,32O,OOO Bushels.

ROfh fhe nroduCti0Dnond 'oonI;+;on
ontlook fnr MoutI, nata.a,e au coiuitaon ttn
end .op dna.,o,,. merg !. .eaueeu .t py august neat
~, o' 1913. WIZ uisease d contriout-
,,,e e ,0e... 49, asooiatns 70 d; ". Dla-
aonu ,.ao,; 'a.'s.ician aas LOT tne y. .: Bu
u eau - Srop HstilnaIes ana Market
0eHor's. II
me proauctlon 1orecasted on Sep
temner ! Is ds'S2o'ooo bushels com
pareo 70 Io,ozo'ooo oushels forecast
pusneis, according to estimates fur
nasned by' Mr. Diamond. THE sta
tlstlcs show that the states total po-
! tato acreage for 1922 is 100000 acres,
a rs per cent increase over 1921.
The. crop condition has dropped
from 81 per cent of normal on August
l, to an average of 50 per cent on
September q. The condition on Sep
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
i ARlFi | Bill Sent
70 HOUSE 70 GO
BACK 10. Sen late
When Measure Becomes Ef-
.fectiye After Being Signed
By President Ii viii Take
Place OF Both Underwood
And Emergency Tariff n Act.
(By The Associated Press,

Il \by Inc A8HCCl0Leu ErebSJ
Washington, Sept. 12.-The ad-
ministratiOn tariff bill as finally
perfected in conference was pre-
sented today in the house and the
conference report. ON IT, bearing
the signatures Of the Republican
managers, will be called up to-
morrow with tho expectation that
It will be disposed of not later,
than Thursday. The measure
then will GO to tho senate but be-
cause of opposition TO- the dye
embargo and other provisions,
action there may be delayed Q
: As framed the bill is estinaat-
cd roughly by the exports to raise
approximately 800, 900 900 in
revenue on the basis Of the pres
ent volume Of the 1mpost trade.
The level OF Its rate, according to
the experts, is slightly below the
level in the Payne-Aldrich bill,
the last Republican protective
tariff, but is considerably above
the level of the Democratic Un-
derwood law now In force:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
Continued on page So
- (Continued on page 5.J
HARVEST HAND | 1 I
SHOT % ] IN | Leg E
Another Laborer Fires as He
!. Attempts IS Board
. Freight.
fHerald Special Service. ) b

teae..sS deralOa 0P0CSAk SySI vASOsyi sSLsSS.
nv t1n.viIa Lake, N. d., Sept. ~ ID
~, ,vlard: Evans, harvest hand. war shot
sthrough the rtDht leg this rnorningSat
GH,irchs Ferry. near here, BY another
Enrvest hand who refused to permit
Hvans to board as freight train. Evans
a IN the general hospital this city,
and Is in q serious condition. q but
~ ~ injection sets ins His assailant,
vhn q thought to have come towards
thisscity, has not been found, nor WA
49, ts.s IA oRnised by Evans or other har-
,vssts ~ hands on the train wheh the
SSo0ting occurred 81 " I,
& Evans and "a psi hsd sdi.ni ounted q a
;s1S car when the man With the gun
ia n hem they could not SIboard It.
SSSns however, continued to board
wNsrsupon the ,othAr shot. rsya1.s fali-
,ines o6 the train Y 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
CONTINUED on page 5.)
NCU1t1Hueu UH lpaBe % =
MORE S0FT'C0AL
FOR NORTHWEST 4 ! |
Federal !; Fuel Director Says
Organization in Washing
ton is Active.

st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 12.-Contin.
,ued movement of bituminous coal tt
docks at Duluth and Superior in in.
creasing, amounts is indicated by re-
ports received today by c., p. White
federal distributer of the northwest
The movemen of anthracite coal, how
ever. reports state has not yet started
from the mines. 81,
Mr.. White also stated that plans are
progressing rapidly toward the en-
forcement in Washington for direction
and control of the movement of both
anthracite and bituminous coal from
mines to the consumer in the north
west. both via the lake and raj
routes --5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

BUILT WOODEN
SHlPSARES0LD
$750,ooo Accepted. by Ship
ping Board For Vessels
Which Cost $500, 100000

Washington. Sept. 12.-The
government today sold its fleet
of war-built wooden ships. the
shipping board accepting bid or
$s5O,OoO made by George D. Per-
~, an attorney OF the fipm OF
Lent and Humphrey of San Fran
cisco. for 228 of the vessels.
The bid was accepted at a
competitive sale conducted by
Chairman Iasker and members
OF the shipping board and the
action leaves the government
with only 10 wooden ships on its
hands.
The ships sold today repre-
senteu 4 cost of $500. .OO0. 900. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
MANY TRAINS |
AREABAND0NED
Will be, Taken off Cleveland,
Chicago, Cincinnati and j..
ST! Louis Road.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept 1s.-
Abandonment OF nearly q score of
cinnati and st. Louis railroad, effec-
tive tomorrow was announced here
last night. elimination of these trains
was for the purpose of facilitating
the movement of coal, H. A., worces.
ter.t vice president Of the road. who
was in st. Louis, stated in telegram.
Si.., Mail officials say these are the first
regular trains of the Big Four to be
taken from service since the strike
began, July L. l&-n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
TRACK NEAR GARY
TAMPERED WITH,
! BUREAU CHARGES

Washington, Sept. 12.-Derailment
of an express train on the Michigan
Central railroad near Gary, Ind. Au-
gust 20, which resulted in the death
of two railroad employees and injury
of two passengers was caused by
| "malicious tampering with the track"
according to a report issued today by
the bureau of safety of the interstate
commerce commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
Replaces Others,

y.fTn6 Dill Will O0COIuc SLcSl1Vo AAAAAo-
diately after President Harding signs
It, replacing both the Underwood and
emergency tariff acts. 1t is designed
to a large extent its trainers have
said, to meet the unusual world eco
nomic situation and more particular
". to protect American industries
from the low cost industries in Ger
many and sthe countries carved out
of Austria Hungary.
Nv Proponents have defended the tar
tff in the long senate discussion OF
it as the "best balanced" protective
tariff bill ever written and the first
such measure to accord agriculture a
proper need of protection. Demo,
cratic opponents on the other hand
have assailed It ns the most I'm
iouitous" tariff ever presented to the
American congress-, as certain to In
crease tho cost of living by several
billions OF dollars a year and az We
hicie to enable American manufactur-
ers to continue war prices.
Z Both Republicans and Democrats
viii, take tho fight over the bill TO
) che country In the, coming political
3: e"mpsiEns.' ,'E';.4!' .';ss5 .zi .., : 81
asss g sss 6 8 s.siBy tS5t
AsstIciated - preaS. The more inns
portant rates IN the administra ation
tariff bill % Anhllys agreed upon in
conference are: Sa&> ,,
Z Axrirultural Products.
Cattle, from ~ to 2 cents pound
Payne -Aidrict1, from 81 a. head to
s7<1-2 per cont ad ,valorem; Under
sheep and goats. 81 a head.
Fresh lambs, cents q pound. #
Hogs, Ia cent pound
Ereah pork "a cent . pound.
- Bacon, ham and shoulders, 2 cents
aspound,
Z Lard. / cent "a pound; lard COM
pounds and substitutes, cents
u MIX. fresh. 9 IL cents a gallon;
! buttermilk. / cent a gallon; cream,
90 cents q gallon.
Milk, condensed or evaporated'
aWeetened, Ia cents pound.
Butter and oleomargarine and
other butter substitutes, 8 cents q
Cheese and substitutes. 5 cents a
round: Payne-Aldrich. 8 cents; I'm
dorwood, 20 per cent. :
: Poultry. live. 8 cents a pound
4 poultry, dead, cents g: pound,
Eggs Of poultry in the shell,
cents dozen. %. 81
E1OIlCyS y ~oAeSS -
III Horses and mules valued up tc
L s16o each, $50 each; valued over $3.50
each, 20 per cent. y
Fresh or frozen salmon, p1ackerel
and halibut. cents q pound; :,
saited, cent a pound.
,gs. Barley, 20 cents bushel.
Corn, is cents a bushel:
.Macaroni and noodles, cents q
pound.
Milled rico. 2 cents q pound. .,-.r@-
! ~ RYE, is cents bushel.
). Z. Wheat, 80 cents bushel: wheat
y Aour. 7S cents per 100 pounds.
Apples. rs cents a bushel:
brine, IL cont q pound.
CIDER. s cents q gallon.
Figs. fresh. dried or in brine.
e cents q pound.
Raisins, 2 cents pound
~ Lemons, 2 cents q pound.
LINES oranges and grape fruit,
Il cent a pound. ,5.t1, 3, (; Z,
i cents q gallon. ]. - -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

u .(By The Associated Press.)
Washington, SeptA 12.-Contin-
ued Improvement with only
slight possibility that it would be
: necessary to operate was the
word that; came carly today from
the sick bed of Mrs. Harding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
(By The Associated Press.)

-tDy He ASSOCidleu IIeoS.J
New York. Sept. 12.-The chief
eastern railroads Monday de1:lar-
ed sweeping embargo on freight
the New York Central Lacka-
wanra and Lehigh Valley issuing
orders stopping practically ali
freight from the west except
foodstuhs at connecting points.
This announcement. together
with threatened strike OF
freight handlers and station en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn, were the most important de-
velopments OF the day in the
eastern railroad situation. +"
The clerks and freight handlers
brotherhood leaders said they were
ordering n strike vote because
tho Pennsylvania management
refused to recognize the union.
The New York Central soon after
the embargo was announced issued q
statement to the effect that freight
originating on connecting lines beyond
its own limits had to be stopped at
connecting points because of the con-
gestion which might result from en-
bargoes by other lines. The state
ment said the permit system" in
auSuraLe0 DV PreSlQent Sm1tn OF the
New York Central while he was
regional director during the war again
had been put into effect.
Under the permit system" the
statement explained, shippers may
apply to the freight traffic manager al
Chicago or the general freight agents
at New York and secure authorization
for the movement of shipm ents." n, Z,
Z. NJ. Rine, general manager Of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
later issued a statement in which he
attributed the embargo by the Lack.
awanna. Erie and Lehigh Valley tc
the efforts OF the roads to haul all the
anthracite coal possible into New
York.
The restrictions 'op other lines arr
essentially the same as on the New
York Central. Freight originating OF
eastern lines will, be handled without
priority by all lines for the. present
but every effort will be bent towart
the movement of coal, especially init
New York. :sf >
The Erie railway announced las
night that the regi onal officers of thu
lines would be moved from Hornell
N. T., to Buffalo in order to ALLOW
the SbiH building now being used q
HorneN to be converted into quarter,
for new shop employees at the point
About, 100 employees will be movet
to BuffAlo, II ,wAs saad. al s 4 e. g.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
ATTORNEY FOR !
SHOP MEN SEEKS
MODIFICATION A I
Hearing I: a Continues 5 On Ap.
plication For Permanent y
Injunction. N
II. z. -------. 4s 7
Government Lawyers Pre-.
sent Sensational Charges
of tLawlessness.

Chicago, Sept 12.-The govern
ment today began tho intrOduc-
tioE Of approximately $4,000 af-
fidavits telling of attacks on ,indi-
r vtduals as result OF the rail.
road strike in support Of Attor-
ney General Daughcrty's bill for
q temporary t Injunction against
nearly ESQ officials and 100000
members of the striking railroad
shop crafts. -.
- Chicago, Sept. < 12.-Judge
James III. Wi.kcrson today de-
ferred hearing on the motion of
attorneys for the rail strike lead.
ers for modification OF the tenn
porary restraining order >pendins !.
completion of the governments
effort to show that the dominant
Is the destruction of interstate
commerce.. +
ting supreme court decisions
I'm tho Coronado coal case. retail
lumber dealene case. and the
Patton QAtton corner prosecution,
Judge Wilkcrson said the qucs-
tiOn raised by the governments
allegation was vital one and
should be settled before the re-
quest for modification of the
present order can be acted on.
(By The Associated Press.)
Chicago, Sept. 12.-With the gov
ernments temporary injunction
against striking railway shopmen ex
tended for another ten days perio
beginning today, hearing on Attorne
General Daugherty application for
permanent restraining order contin
ued today with a vigorous effort o
the part OF counsel for the striker
to obtain modification Of the edict
AS the second day of the hearin
began. Attorney General Daughert
had made no suggestion or recon
for modification of the bill
Mr.. Daugherty took no active par
in the proceedings during the preHm
ment table surrounded by his. aide!
the heaviest battery of counsel tn
has ever thrown into
court action. of this kind. Throug
the early stage of the hearing Black
burn Esterline, assistant 10 the solici
tor general. acted as spokesman TO
the: government forces. +. 4 i, Ia
5'asi = N Want Modification. !:
j With the temporary order extend
ed after he lost his motion to dis
miss the entire proceedings, .Donal
R. Richberg. attorney for B. NJ. Jew
ell. head of the railway employees dc
partment Of the American Federatio
OF. Labor, and John Scott, secretar
ofethe organizatien, served notice hi
next move would be for prompt mod
ification of the injunction.
b Mn P{ohhoro fo IN o1 that -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
MRS. N HARDING !.
!. PASSES CRISIS,
DOCTORS D I. ! {. I. THINK
Continued Improvement In
Her Condition is Report
v. .a't+-s5 -. -. -t
ed This Morning.

Washington, Sept. 12.-T9c cri-
sis In Mrs. Harding's condition
Seems to have been passed. an
official bulletin. issued by attend
ing physicians at e:s5 a. m. to-
day, said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

Continued on Page %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

Continued on page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

Myrtle Rash and Erwin Cline rep
resented Central Park at the prelim-
mary track meet at Heeb school Fri
day. Erwin Cline will get TO go to
Belgrade, as he won first in pole
vault, standing broad jump, running
broad jump, and tied with Arthur
Clinton on the high jump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Poe and son
Kenneth spent Sunday and Monday in
Bozeman.
j. R. Rash and family visited w.
S. Rash Saturday night.
T. A. Cline and family spent Sun
day at the home of Charlie Collett,
near Bozeman Hot Springs, Sunday.
The young folks enjoyed the plunge,
finding the water warming up and
fine for bathing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

Mr.. E.. w. Conner went to Bozeman
in his car over the Gooch hill Wednes-
day afternoon and reported the roads
are very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ralph and
daughter visited relatives and friends
in Bozeman Wednesday.
Eugene and Emil Papke were
guests Easter Sunday at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Papke, ST., up Bridger canyon.
Mr.. Herman Kremer and brother
Frank were busy unloading a car of
lumber last week. Their aim is to
put up a new barn and an addition
to the house on their ranch east of
Salesville.
Miss Crockett, the state health
nurse. visited the S~alesville school
Thursday afternoon and examined all
the school children.
Frank Kremer, who has several
ranches to look after, arrived in
Salesville Wednesday evening and
will stay with his brother, Herman
Kremer, for a few weeks.
Sam McReynolds, who has been at
the Deaconess Hospital for a few
days receiving treatment for a frac-
tured arm, was able to leave the hos
pital Thursday.
Mr.. Clyde Houston underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Dea-
coness Hospital in Bozeman Thurs
day and is getting along as well as
can be expected.
The preliminary track meet for the
Gallatin Canyon group was held at
the Salesville school house Friday.
Miss Bess Holland teacher of the
primary grades in Salesville, was di-
rector. Effie Lay, of Cottonwood,
won first in spelling, Johnnie Nc
Pherson, of Salesville, second. Most
all the children made standard rec
ords.
Mr.. Earl Benham underwent a seri-
Gus operation Thursday at the Dea-
coness Hospital.
The ladies of the Unity Aid had a
dinner at L. o. F. hall Friday and
made the neat sum of $35 from the
many useful articles sold.
Those who transacted business anc
were shopping in Bozeman during
the week were Mr.. and Mrs. Osca
Belt, Bernice Mcpherson, Mrs. Ros
coe Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Coiner, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wake
and daughters Virginia and Agnei
/. and son Teddy, Bird Clark and Mr.;
: Fred Enders.
Mrs. Carrie Todd Russell, of Thre
Forks. spent the weekend visiting
her parents in Salesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Higgins wer
dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Keit
Orvis's on Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

Bill Hoell and Gail Green of the res
ervation, were business callers at the
Jensen ranch Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Watson and grand
daughter Cleo spent a few days with
relatives IN Bozeman last week.
Bill, Andy and Leonard Sorenson
spent Sunday afternoon at Mount FL
lis, witessing the baseball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner and
daughter Burnadine spent Sunday
afternoon at the Pierce home.
Among those who transacted bust
ness in Bozeman during the week
were MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Cash, Mn. and
Mrs. B. Werner, Mrs. E. Werner and
daughter, ]. T. Wells, Bill Watson,
Leonard Sorenson and Bernhard
Werner.
The gopher hunt ended Sunday,
when the tails were counted. The
side with Sigvaard Jensen as captain
won by 19 points. The winning side
had secured LIT points and the los
ers 1,O98. About 500 points were
crows and magpies, each bird count
ing 5 points. The losing side. with
Leonard Sorenson as captain, will
give a dance in the school house Sat
urday evening, April 29, entertaining
the winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Sorenson and
son Ray left last week for Whitehall.
where Mr.. Sorenson will be employed
as section foreman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

Pete Karst came down from his
camp up the West Gallatin with an
automobile last Saturday, and report
ed the roads in fair shape. He re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. George Axtell spent last Sat-
urday in Bozeman on business and
shopping.
John Stuckey and son Ralph, Earl
Ward and son Ivan: Bert j. Nanny
and son Bert all attended the Fathers
Day banquet in Bozeman Friday
evening.
Mrs. Nettie Ellenburg, who has
been visiting her father, Henry Ster-
ling, near ~Salesville, left Sunday for
Manhattan.
Frank C. Blanchard and A. Chip
perfield spent Monday night in Boze-
man.
Mr.. A. ~Chipperfield, forest ranger
up the West Gallatin river, visited
the Salesville school Tuesday after
noon and gave a talk and instruction
as to how to prevent fires.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Maynard were
in Bozeman Tuesday from their ranch
Hjalmer Distad, principal of the
Salesville school, spent Tuesday night
in Bozeman on business connected
with the track meet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker and
SOS, sons, Sloss and Lester, were Sun
day dinner guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Sandquist and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Roberts haG as
their guests Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mcclure, from near Bozelnan,
and Mrs. Belle Mcclure and sen
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Seifert and
family came out to the ranch Friday
evening to spend the weekend.
The Reese Greek Womn's Circle
will meet with Mrs. Oliver Reese on
Wednesday of this week.
The Springhill Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. j. w. Walton Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Hannah Norwood, Of
Townsend, are guests of MIR. and
| Mrs. A. j. Moore, of Reese Creek.
A number of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. James Gee surprised them Sat
urday evening by coming with we'll
laden baskets to spend a few hours
with them. Everyone had a most de-
Iightful time and the delicious lunch
was served at midnight.
The winter wheat in this locality
is looking very good at this time, but
everyone is very much afraid o.
grasshoppers, as the ground, especial
ly on tie summer following and mead
ows, is full Of eggs. Every ranchel
is watching the development Of the
eggs, so as to be ready to scatter
poison as soon as it is needed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rentschler, wh'
has been in Bozeman with her daugh'
ter, Mrs. George Dale, for a number
of months, is critically Ill.
The condition Of Mrs. Mary GOWN
who has been confined to her Bee
with rheumatism for nearly a month
remains about the same.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26

Mrs. Oscar Burggren and Mrs. Be
atrice O'Donnell will entertain the
Study Club next Saturday at the
Burggren home.
Mr.. George Robertson, of Harrison,
is spending a week in our city, look
ing for a location suitable for a sum-
mer home.
The high school held a dance at the
school house Friday night.
The old-time dance held at Fred
erick's hall last Saturday night was
| enjoyed both by the old and young
folks. Old-time music and old-time
dances were given by the Tinsley
. Trio.
Frank Hankinson and family, So
lon Parker and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Houston will leave for
Washington in aout two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young, of
Three Forks, visited for a short time
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hankinson.
The Ladies' Club meeting was held
at the M. E. church last Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Eugene Thorndyke entertained
the Ladies' Aid last Thursday at her
home on Main street.
Mr.. A. j. Dahl took his little
daughter Audrey May to Big Timber
{ where she will remain with her aunt
Mrs. Henry.
Mike Joseph brother of the late S
( Joseph, died in Butte last Thursday
Fred Brown, of Bozeman, is sur
{ veying for the new road at Willow
B Greek.
3 The two youngest children Of o
& R. Briggs are quite sick with the flu
4 The Ladies' Club met in the church
basement last Saturday.
4 Miss Elvira Burggren, of Deel
4 Lodge, spent last Sunday with hel
parents.
Born, April %, to Mr.. and Mrs
8 John Woodside, a daughter. Mothel
and babe doing nicely.
I'll Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodside ans
& family have moved to the Franl
z Hsnkinson ranch. They have leases
the place for two years.
Joe Smith has leased 90 acres o
2 Land from A. G. Hsnkinson and in
tends to put in al into spuds.
q Raymond Cooper made a business
z trip to Bozeman last Saturday.
4 Miss Switzer viii leave Cor he
3 home in Clyde Park today.
q About q dozen cars went up til
q Madison fishing last Sunday, az
q five fish was the catch for the ia!
= v~r was quite muddy.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. Hnnkinson aatos
> to the Madison dam Sunday.