davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Complete World Series News
furnished by The Star

Promptly, thoroughly and accurately, The Star will
furnish the of the fight for the world base ball
championship by special wires from New York. as fol-
lows: ,r.-.
SPECIAL EDITION: Immediately after each week
day game, special make-over will be issued. giving
every detail of the contest.
SCOREBOARD: Every ball pitched every strike, ball.
foul hit stolen base, play on the Polo
Crounds-ill be shown the electric scoreboard on
the llth street side of The Star building r.
REGULAR EDITIONS: Expert description of the
plays and strategy by Denman Thompson, The Stars
sporting editor; John B. Foster Farplay and the Asso-
ciaed Press corps Of experts Laughable sideghs by
that dron VII, Ring Lardner. : = -. :
Evening star., 1921-10-05

series. and started for this country be-
fore Huggin's men had put Cleveland
definitely out of the race.
FIRST INNING.
Yankees-Miller got single into CEN
ter. Peck sacrificed. Douglas to Kelly.
Miller scored on Ruth's hot single to
center. Meusel hit into a double play.
Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly. One run.
Giants-Peck threw out Burns. Ward
took Bancrofts roller and threw him
out Frisch singled to left Mays threw
out Young. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
Yankees-Rawlings tossed out Pipp.
Ward walked on four straight balls.
Frisch threw out McNally. Schang
struck out No runs.
flied uot to his brother In right field.
Rawlings was hit by pitcher. Schang
threw out Snyder. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Yankees-Rawlings took Maya hop
per and threw him out. Bancroft
threw out Miller. Peck struit ont,
Giants-Douglas lined out to Ruth,
who let the bali fly up In the air be.
fore he caught II. Peck threw out
Burns. Ward. threw out Bancroft.
No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Yankees-The Outf1elders backed
out against the fences for Ruth. He
walked. Meusel flied to Frisch Pipp
sacrificed, Frisch to Kelly, Ruth NOV
ing to second. Bancroft threw out
Ward. No runs.
Giants-Frisch singled into right, his
second hit. Frisch stole. Young sac
rificed, Mays to Pipp, Frisch going to
third. The Yankee infield came in on
the grass. Kelly struck out. Peck
threw out Meusel. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Yankees-McNally got a long hit TO
left field for two bases. Schang sacri-
need, Douglas to Kelly. Mays struck
out. McNally stole home. Snyder
touched him after he had crossed the
plate. Frisch robbed Miller Of a hit
and threw him out at first. One run.
Giants-Peck tossed out Rawlings.
Snyder out the same way. Douglas
grounded to Pipp. No runs.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
CLAIMS ADMISSION
IN EAST[AKE CASE
Detective Says Husband Told
Him Miss Knox Ad-
mitted Killing.
From st.n Correspondent of The Star.

rfOn Correspondent OF Inc StaE
FREDERICKSBURG Va. October s.
Roger D. Eastlake. who is being
held with Miss Sarah E. Knox in
connection with the murder of the
formers wife at Colonial Beach last
week, was reported today to have
is investigating the case for the CO.
lonial Beach authorities. that Miss
Knox confessed to him that she COM
mitted the murder.
This was made known by the au-
thorities a short time before the
couple were nlaced on the train this
afternoon to take them to Richmond
for further questioning. The author
with Eastlake and Miss Knox on the
train. with the. ideA Of getting full
report of the alleged confession.
The streets leading from the Jail
building to the station and about the
station itself were thronged with per-
sons as Eastlake and Miss Knox were
conveyed from the jail to the station.
The prisoners were accompanied by
william A. Toler, superintendent Of
Identification OF the Richmond police
department: Town Sergt. Thomas D.
Hall and Detective T. K. Boulware.
left here on the 1:35 o'clock train for
Richmond.
Mr. Toler. who has been investigat-
ing the crime at Colonial Beach for
several days with the authorities
there. said he has collected suf1icient
Knox and Eastlake on the charge Of
first degree murder.
Obtains New Evidence.
On a small pasteboard box in the
kitchen of the Eastlake home Toler
said he found numerous bloodstained
finger prints which correspond with
those of Miss Knox and Eastiake. The
box contained chfldrens toys, and
Toler believes that IT was pushed out
of the way while Mrs. Eastlake was
being hacked to death.
Filled Fredericksburg Jail.
Lack of facilities at the Fredericks-
burg iail is one reason the authori-
ties took the prisoners from here.
I, was explained by Sergt. ]. Con-
available detention cells in Fred.
ericksburg are now being occupied
BY Eastlake and Miss Knox and II
any local arrests are made there
would be no place in which to in :
1t is reported today that counse
for the prisoners win make an eff
fort either to have them released on
bail pending the actlon OF the srand
Jury, October "a, or make a request
FOR preliminary hearing. Either
action will be taken with view to
forcing the prosecution to show what
evidence it proposes to use against
the prisoners in trying to obtain an
authorities at Colonial Beach today
are still combing the two miles of
the river front in search of more
clothing believed to have been thrown
into the Potomac after the crime was
committed. AS soon as an east wind
blows they believe the clothes will
be washed ashore.
Expert Takes FinEerprints.
: Mr.. Toler came here yesterday aft
ernoon and took fingerprints of the
prisoners. He has been unable to find
any fngerprints on the hatchet and
other evidence collected by the beach
authorities, due to the fact that the
hatchet Had been handled by scores
of the neighbors of the Eastlakes.
1ConIinued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1921-10-05
PAPER STOCK DAMAGED.
Western Newspaper Union Plant
Suffers 800, 600 Loss.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., October s.
Fire in the Charlotte branch plant Of
the Western Newspaper Union caused
a loss estimated by local representa-
tfves Of the concern at more than
100000.
While the building, owned by A. H,
Turney, manager Of the plant, was Sc
riously damaged, the larger proper.
tion of the total loss was involved in
destruction and damage to paper
stock Of the company, which furnishes
ready prints" for large numbers of
weekly and semi-weekly newspapers
in the south Atlantic states. -
Evening star., 1921-10-05
BUY FINE MEAT CUTS.
Consumers Continue Demand for
Them Despite Unemployment.

CHICAGO, October 5-Despite the
fact that 100000 industrial workers
have been reported jobless the pub
lie continues to demand the finest
cuts of meat. the American Meat
Packers Institute announced in it's
monthly review.
The only exception has been a
growing demand for forequarter cuts
Of beef, the statement said. Boiled
ham declined from 4 to cents a
pound in September. and standard
bacon from / to 2 cents.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
PAINTING BELIEVED SOLD.

LONDON. October 4.-Recently it
has been asserted, and likewise
denied. that Gainsborougb's famous
painting. Blue Boy" had been sold
by the Duke of Westminster to an
unnamed American. The Daily Mail
today reasserts that the picture has
been sold, and declares that the
buyer paid about $4,000 for it.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
SCORE BY INNINGS.
YANKEES 600 ----
Giants OOOOO- O----

By the Assoi
POLO GROUNDS, New York, October 5-New York goried
today ball family feud-a world series
Yankees fought in its back
folks here the old Polo Grounds
pennant winners of the National League
New York Yankees champions of the American League
quarrel for the base ball championship of
spectators reported selling
that would have shocked proteerng landlord
Evening star., 1921-10-05
ARMY CHIEF ENDS LIFE.

BUENOS AIRES, October 4.-Col.
Jorge Senorans, chief of the general
staff of the Argentine army, COM
mitted suicide in his office this after
noon by shooting.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
"AFRICAN GOLF" REALITY.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. October s.
AFRICAN golf" is no longer a jest.
1t is a reality. West End Park for
negroes here boasts what is said to
be the only golf links for negroes in
the south.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 50
Evening star., 1921-10-05
WEATHER.

Fair and continued cool tonight
tomorrow. fair and warmer.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm today: Highest, 81, al
2 pm. today; lowest, a. at 6 am. to-
day.
Full report on page O.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

The Associated Pren IL exclusively entitlsd -
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to II or not Otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news Published herein.
Al rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Expert Takes FinEerprir

Mr.. Toler came here yesterday aft
ernoon and took ingerprints Of the
prisoners. He has been unable to find
ether evidence collected by the beach
authorities, due to the fact that the
Ratchet Had been handled by scores
of the neighbors of the Eastlakes.
-1ConIinued on Page Q, Column B.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 8.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
HAPPY NOW BECAUSE SHE
CAN EAT AND SLEEP WELL
Indianapolis Woman Comes to Denver
To Take Electric Treatment and
Finds Relief in Garren's Tonic

Mrs. Geo. w. Harris, who resides at
1885 Welton street, is happy to tell
others Of the great relief she has OBJ
tanned from Garren's Tonic, after
spending hundreds of dollars OF treat
ments from which she derived no ben
eft.
"I suffered for four years with stom-
ach trouble; I never knew what it was
to eat and digest a meal with any de-
gree Of comfort, as gas would form
on my stomach and bloat me up so
that I could hardly breathe. My ap-
petite was poor and / hated to see
mealtime come round. My intestines
were also out of order, and the doctors
even claimed that I had cancer / was
badly constipated and had terrific
headaches, besides being dizzy. ! was
extremely nervous and slept poorly,
lost weight and seemed to be going
down hill as fast as / could GO"
81 came here from Indianapolis, Ind
and tried the electric treatment from
which / derived no marked benefit.
/ happened to notice your Garren's
Tonic ad, and decided | would try it
Il can eat most anything i want now.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
pRINCE ALBERT
the national Joy smoke !
the national Joy smoke

NOTICE is hereby given that the aeF-
tain mortgage executed n delivered
by I've Johnson and Annie B. johnson.
his wife. Mortgagors, to The Union Cenr
natl, o. Mortgagec dated the Sth day Of
December 1913. and filed for, record IA
the office of the Register of Deeds Of
the County Of Bottineau and State OF
North dakota on the 18th day OF De-
OF Mortgages at Page 500. will be fore-
closed by a sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described, at
the front door of the Court House In
the City of BottineaM in the County of
at the hour of $500 o'clock p. NJ, on the
22nd day of Dec "A. D. 1921, to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage. on
the day of sale. The premises described
in such Mortgage and which will be
tain premises situated in the County OF
Bottineau and State of North Dakota
and, described as follows:
The NEA Of Sec. IA. TWP. 100, Range
81.
GAS authorized to do by the terms of
the above described mortgage the mort
against the above described premises in
the sum of S137.73 and has included the
same in this foreclosure.1
There will be due on such mortgage
ct the late Of sale the sum of Twenty
Four Hundred Thirteen and 21-100
Dated this 10th day of November.
1921.
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company, Cincinnati, o..
Mortgage.
y. e. Louden..
Attorney for Mortgage.
Grand Forks. North Dakota
Nov. II to Dec. Is.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
INSPECTION LAW STANDS

Refusal Of the United States SUI
prenne court TO- set aside the stay
granted % the state Of North Dakota
in hesg1ain grading case means that
this Law viii remain or the statute
books, in full effect, when the new 81
torney general comes into office. But
what will happen then is a question.
II was Sveinbjorn johnson who brot
the first attack on the North Dakota
grain grading law. It is that case
which Is now in the supreme court OF
the United States.
Will Mi. johnson honestly defend
the law? That remains to be seen. He
was the attorney for the grain trad
ers. He has now been elected attorney
general for the people Of the state.
Will his first duty be to his old clients;
or to the new. At least the Nonparti-
san League cannot be blamed; it
promised a grain inspection law, and
enacted such a law, and that law will
be in full force and effect when its
officials pass out of office. And il it
is then lost, and North Dakota farm
ers are left defenseless before the
grain traders, that will be their own
fault; it was they who elected the
attorney for the grain traders as at
torney general. q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
BETTER SPEECH

Another movement with which we
have strong sympathy is what is
called the investment in good speech.
A Better Speech Weew'f was inaug-
urated for Nov. 6, to arouse the peo-
pie of the country to the evils of SLOW
emily talking, careless enunciation, etc.
It is pointed out that many men and
womn today are holding inferior po-
sitions because of their faults in enun-
citation, grammar and presentation Of
what they have to say. Advocates Of
Better Speech Week" say that the
proper use Of the American language
is necessary for attaining the high
ideals of American character. The
"Better Speech Week" Of 1921 will be
the third National Observance Of the
kind. 1t has theyhigh approval Of Gov
errors, teachers, writers and public
men.
Sermons. have been preached on the
"Sancitity Of Words" and the value
of careful speech. The Mayor Of Chi
cago has issued an official statement
calling upon the citizens to aid in this
propaganda. til
The following suggestion for self
examination and pledge was written
by Grace Williamson Willet Of the
Chicago Woman's Club:
II love the United States Of Amer.
lea; I love my c~ountry's Flag; / love
my country's language. / promise:
81. That I will not dishonor my
country's sueech by leaving off the
last syllables Of words.
"2. That / will say a good American
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
Costello, Editor and Manages
WHAT is

- 81 Ff'eFbE tG@bs4lEiS#haH 4G7B ETEE8 GEGEhFJ ""a&E.A
I. ". A. editors and orators and poll
~iticians are now all demanding coop
Grafton. It is high time, they say. And
they are right. With farmers bankrupt
and the credit Of the state damaged
to the extent Of millions of dollars, 1t
is surely time for a little constructive
work. ~ p tb
But why has there not been cooper
alton in the past? The farmers have
always been willing. If there has not
been cooperation it has been because
the 1. V. A. interests have refused CO.
operation and have on the contrary
done everything in their power to de-
stroy the farmers program. Now that
they have at last succeeded in getting
themselves elected to office, after hav-
ing done millions Of dollars damage
to the state, they suddenly find a need
for cooperation. r
They said the farmers program de-
stroyed the states credit. And yet
now they are in office, charged with
the duty of carrying the farmers pro-
pram into effect, and they admit that
all that is needed to bring better times
Eis cooperation. So they tactily admit
that the farmers program did not
hurt the state, but that all that hurt
the state were the wilful and malic-
ious lies which were spread broad
cast concerning the farmers program.
If Nonpartisan Leaguers were like
1. v. AS they would not cooperate.
Instead they would do everything IN
their power to embarrass the new l.
v. A. administration. They would
point to the increasing severity OF con-
ditions, to the increasing taxes, to the
lowered prices for wheat and livestock
and potatoes, to the continuing hard
| ening of credit as all due to the |. v.
| A. victory. They would do everything
in their power to misrepresent the
facts outside the state, to prevent the
sale of bonds and to stop the inflow
of money. They would attack the
| state officials on every possible oc-
casion, impugn all their motives, re-
fuse they any credit whatsoever.
But Nonpartisan Leaguers, it is to
be hoped, will show themselves vast
ly different from the I. V. A. They
| should help any I. v. A. official who
honestly attempts to do his duty. They
| should make every attempt to better
conditions existing in this state, as a
result Of federal reserve deflation,
poor crops and I. v. A. sabotage. And
they should, in the meantime, pre-
serve and strengthen their own organ
ization so that at next election they
will be able to elect to office men who
will honestly and effectively push for
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
ward No tanners program.


Jaw 1toryais tsid--with how much
truth We id not knom--of 20 far1aeis
aicsrtain neighborilood not far from
Fargo who met TO discuss their prob
Elerhs.i They discovered that, at prevail
ing prices for livestock, land and farm
eproduce they oWn9less than nothing.
The money they owe in land and chat
Ftel mortgages amounts to more than
the total they could hope to realize
by sale. They are bankrupt.
They decided, therefore, to put their
position frankly up to their bankers.
they said, III effect: "If you want to
take our land and u chattels, take
them. We shall go thru bankruptcy,
and start fresh, without u present
load. But if you want to cooperate
with us in'trying to raise another crop
then extend our notes, give US what
we need "a. carry on to another har-
vest and we will try to pay you of.
We're willing to pay back all we owe,
if prices and crops permit, and II you
are willing to carry us over"
The bankers decided to do this. They
could not we'll decide otherwise. il
they had taken the property they
would have had to stand a consider
able loss.
Eventually the country is going TO
need the farmers again. Eventually
prosperity is going to return to the
farm. It must, or America will starve.
| But in the meantime if farmers are
going to stick on the. farm, they need
help. II they don't stick, bankers and
business men in North Dakota will be
left holding the sack. It's everybody's
business u help the farmers thru
this period Of distress. After all, the
farmer holds the whip hand. II ne
doesn't produce we starve.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
NOTICE OF TAKING UP ESTRAYS

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described animals have been
taken up as estrays:
! bay horse VT. about 1850, white
star in. forehead.
/ bay mare, W.T.. about 1900.
/ bay mare W.T.. about 1400 pounds,
white star in forehead.
1 bay mare W.T.. 1850 pounds, white
stripe in face.
/ dark bay mare, W.T.. 100, star in
forehead.
/ bay mare VT. 1900, left foot white.
! bay horse, weight 1000, white
stripe on face.
l black mare, weight 1850 pounds,
white star in forehead, stiff in front
legs.
/ dark bay horse, weight 100, star
in forehead.
| bay horse, weight 1850 pounds.
l grey horse, weight 100 pounds.
Dated November A, 1921.
M. Aune, Poundmaster,
Cut Bank Township, Bottineau Coun-
ty, Postoffice Address, Mohall, N. D.
Nov. II to Dec. /.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
DAKOTA COLLEGE
GIRL HONORED

Lillian Grinley, who won he
silver medal as North Dakota'smost
rapid sypist, is now official steno-
eraphcr for the Federal Prohibition
Director. She studied sfenoRraphy
1t Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. D. Undergraduates ofthis school
recently honored, are: L. r. Jones,
new head of the Standard Oil Co.'S.
Kansas City office and @. w. Fode,
promoted to cashier Of the Logan
County Bank Of Gackle.
Followthe SucceSSful.' Attend
the school that has turned out ca
able trustworthy graduates for 50
years. Write F. L. Watkins, nea.
sos Front S.. Fargo, N. q.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
with a pipe and ?. A!

smoke its 50 fascinat-
ingly goodl
Puta pin in herel Prince
Albert cant bite your
tongue or parch your
throat. Both are cut out
BY our exclusive patented
process, So, just pass up
any old idea you may have
stored away that you can't
smoke 4 pipel We tell you
that you can--and just
have the time Of your life ll',
On every ~fre-up-f you
play Prince Albert for
packingl
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17

and never have a sign Of indigestion
or stomach trouble. Ny appetite. is
good and / am no longer constipated,
no more headaches. / sleep fine at
night and best of all my nerves are
just rs steady as a clock and / feel
better than / have felt in years.
can hardly believe it, but all this has
been accomplished from using only
four bottles of Garren's Tonic.
n Garren's Tonic is sold in Bottineau
by Sigurdson's Pharmacy, in Gardena
by Ben HI. Boltz, in Thorne by A. M
Riendeau, in Manson by Linus John
son and the leading druggists in ev-
cry city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17

yes and mo- instead of an Indian
grunt 'um-hum' and 'nup-um' of for
eign va or 'yeh' and nope
80. That / will improve American
speech by e%nunciating distinctly and
by speaking pleasantly and sincerely.
"a. That I will try to make my
country's language beautiful for the
many boys and girls Of foreign ma
ton who com here to live.
70. That I will learn to ~articulate
correctly one word a day for one
year."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
get somewhere

Start fresh all over
again at the beginningl.
Get q pipel and forget
every smoke experience
you ever had that spilled
the beansl
For q Jimmy pipe,
packed brimful with
Prince Albert, will trim
any degree Of smokejoy:
you ever registered Its
4 revelations You never
puffed such delightful,
satisfying flavor or; such.
fragrance! Why you Just
want 70 eat the zephyry,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ole o. Myhr and wife to Anne Myhr
Special w. D.. 81 Lots 6 & Z Sec. 6
Lots 1 & 2 Sec. z 1913 76, 81 NEA
Lots 1 & 2 Sec. 1 1853 TT. Lot 10 Block
2 in Souris, North Dakota.
Inger c. Berg to Inger c. Berg and
Edward N. Berg, W. D. So Sk sen
SEASWA SEASWA 81 1872 78.
Annie Hangar to Andrew Hagan W.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17

LIST Natl Bank Lansford to Andrew
Geister w. D. $4,000. WhNEA & Ell
rNWA 20 159 SO
Kyren Stack to Mary Katherine
Stack w. D. 81 BIZ acres in SWA
SEA ~ 1853 80.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
D. Al. SW Il SO 1872 70.

Lizzie Schlosser to P. L. Klyver w.
D. $4,000. Lots 2 & 8 Sec. 10 1853 70.
P. L. Klyver to Mouse River Land
& Mortgage Co. w. D.. 81. SENW
SWINE NWSE ShSE EhSW 10 NE
SW Ek NV NE MISE Lots 1 2 &
3 Sec. 10. Lot a Sec. Is 1853 70. j..
Wm. A. Musick to Edward G. Rolwing
w D ST.. Same as above.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-21
REDLANDS
% 80 . . >>>>

Mr.. Evans made a business trip to
Montrose Wednesday.
The Homer Gorsuchs have moved
to Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. White OF Delta
dined at the McCune Jr. home Sun
day.
Both OF our teachers are attending
the meeting in Grand Junction this
week.
Miss frankie Myers, cousin OF Ellen
Ruble, is visiting at the Ruble home
this week.
Uncle Dave McCune OF La Junta
came this week to visit his brother.
]. NJ McCune, through fruit season.
Mr.. Williams, who has been visit
ing at the McCune ranch, left for his
home in Beloit, Kansas, Tuesday.
The threshers are here at present
and will be kept at work for some
time as there was a good deal Of
grain raised on the mesa this year.