davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

get blame and praise in about equal
proportions. He is happily situated
in that he has nothing to lose in the
exercisement Of his best judgement,
and there isn't a chance for the
charge, HE played politics"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

The executive council Of the
American Federation of Labor, which
has just closed q season at Atlantic
City. went on record as opposed to
a general strike Of organized labor
in sympathy with the shop crafts
men. That was q case Of locking
the stable door after the horse was
stolen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

One thing sure, President Harding
can 60 to the mat with Bonus Bill
with the assurance that there isn't
a chance Of him coming out loser.
However he may handle Bill he will
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19
IN THE EYE OF THE CAMERA
By X. o'DaLsr

The American Federation Of La
Dor desires that union labor, through
out the nation, observe October 1,
as Impeachment day." in its de-
sire to "get" Attorney General
Daugherty. Well. happily, as 0c-
tober comes on Sunday its OBJ
servance as a day Of rest from work
will not increase our already large
number Of holidays.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

An Ohio congressman has intro
duced bill having for its purpose
the abolition Of the railway labor
board. That is a move In the right
direction. Decapitation Of an army
of bureaucrats and parasites akin
thereto will appreciably lower taxes.
Too many are on the government
payroll.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

II we should take a notion to re-
peal a few fool laws and insist on
observance Of the ten command
ments there would be more happi-
ness.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19
(Ssrial No, O3seSl
NQTlcG R0R PUN icA Yl0M

se..s!ss '; ga = ssly::!Ss!ssA5'er
offlcs At Eiko. New. Aug. II. iiii. ~
Notice e hereby given that WILLIAM
ST. CLAIR q AcDermitt, Nevada, who.
20. Sss.s for sEHswR SoR Sec. g. i sW
NWH. NhNWk,- Section 80, Township
q NJ, Ra1ys. u y, Mount Diabio Nsri-
dian. has dIed notice OF intention TO make
s-year. proof, 70 establish claim 70 the
County Clerk. at wlnnemucce. New. on
Claimant names a. Witnesses: DON.
Gebhart, Of NcDermitt, New; Andy Hsr-
r,,s; Of Hepsrm'tt: Nsy.: F,ank Arm.
waieott. Of Jordan Valley, Ore.
T. n. sTENINGER, Register.
rss publication. Aug. *. 1922.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

have no cause to worry about what
the newspapers may be disposed to
print about you.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

II you live as an ordinarily de-
cent person should live you will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
mrs. CARY
AGAIN HEADS
FEDERATION
Mandan Woman Reelected
BY Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.

Devils Lake. N. D.. OCT. 5.--Mrs.
Lyman N. Cary Of Mandan today was
reelected president of the North Da-
kota Federation Of Women's Clubs
which is holding Its annual conven-
ton in this city. Mrs "A. c.. McLane
Of ,Kenmare was reelected auditor
and Mtg. Cary, the new president, also
succeeds herself .as general federation
director. @ 4.
:'a Other officers elected last year for
a two-year term, are: Vice president.
Mrs. Robert Mcbride of Cavalier; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Herbert Hal
lenberg of Fargo; treasurer, Mrs. w.
A. Mcintyre of Grand Forks; Mrs. G.
j. Lord Of Cando, the historian, was
elected for life. The appointment of
q corresponding secretary will be
made later by the president.
The new presidents of the eight
districts. elected today, are as follows:
First district, Mrs Grant 8. SHager,
Grafton, reelected; Second district,
Mrs. j. G. McClintock, Rugby, re-
elected; Third district, Mrs. e. d.
Dickinson, Minot: Fourth district,
Mrs "A. u Jones, Lisbon, reelected; /;
Fifth district. Mrs. r. J.. Olson. SAM
born;y Sixth district, Mrs. Frank 8.
Sturgeon. Kuhn, re elected; Seventh
district. Mrs. Nick efson, Mandan;
Eighth district, Mrs. G IS. Buck,
Jamestown 5 {;Sa, 3,s I; X.
Mrs. J. z. Rockwell 81 Fargo.
whose term as director expired this
year, was reelected. and Mrs. Hunter
Of Cando was elected new director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Armistice Thought Assured.
(By Tho Associated Press

London, Oct 5.-The reports Of the
first two days proceedings OF the AL
lied generals conference with the
Turkish Nationalists at Mudania have
produced a. sanguine feeling here,
SOME believing. that an armistice
clearing the way for a peace confer
ence is already assured.
It was even; reported yesterday that
protocol establishing an armistice had
been; actually signed. hut authentic
conf nffrmation Of this IL lacking. The
latest information to the Associated
Press contained I'm dispatches which
left Constantinople shortly before
midnight, was to the effect that, not
.withstanding the generally hopeful
status of the situS ton, the question
Sof Thrace was still barring the way
White the, Allies have agreed y to
turn over Thracs to the +Turkish army
In thirty days. they have not acceded
to the Turks request that the western
line Of the, Maaifka river be occupied
by Allied troopg Sas pr rotection against
q Greek flank attack on tho Turkish
occupying army h Is .;a.Ey assssss "a
i The determined attitude ii OF q the
SGraek army And the new Athens row
ernment ID also to be Eeckoned with.
Colonsl Piastiras. 4. chief I Greek dels-
gate, made It plain to the other con-
ferses that the Gresk military had !
ers were determined IL o resist every
|attenpt to restore Turkish soVereIgnty
over OrientSl Thrace: q, 2Jy,Ss55. 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
3 90 90 o 90 0-3 8 !
l % l 0 0 0 10 O-3 8 Q

Polo Grounds New York Oct 5Ihe Giants and the YANKEES
Giants might have been able to bat but the light failing
called
Ia
pitchers in
Shawkey period Giants made
their
Meusea Barn
a with
on By Ruth n e In the eighth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Cold <Bloodet1i Crime,

" winnipeg. Mani Oct. & The slay-
ing; Of Maton was one i OF the most
cold -blooded crimes in the history of
Saskatchewan. This man. an employe5
OF u Regina Il wine and spirits com
ipany, at Bienfait, was shot An the back
asS ne war closing Q deal with Dillage
for the sale Of q truck load of liquor.
4 Z Z After Matoffss murde er HIS sslaysrs
rushed from the scene ihta power1nl,
car. less than an hour after tho shoot
ing OF Matof 4 truck load OF liquor
delivered fyonff Bienfait wac seixed II.
sRochepercse. two miles from the bor-i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
WORLD SERIES
SIDELIGHTS
Wednesdays Game.

New York. Oct. s. - Christy
Mathewson (Big SKI, perhaps the
greatest and best loved pitcher In
baseball, was at the opening world
series game: His great slow moving
frame shook with excitement during
the tense moments Of tho game. 1t
was his first glimpse of world series
since he went to Saranac Lake. N.
T., several years ago to fight for his
life. Matty appeared we'll. He. said
he felt fine.
Several rows behind Mathewson
somewhat OF q fan. He enjoyed the
game but was disappointed when
Ruth failed to get home run. Il
like to see Babe clout EN-" said
Jack. "Cloutin' is my business, too,
you know"
An hour before game. time
spots squeezed, through sa.s crowded
aisle to seat she had reserved. Ar
rived there, she became indignant.
why ON earth" she asked, didn't
they fx this seat for rne as they do
every year? Get tho head usher i'm
mediately."
The head usher. came. recognized
| of the seat removed, whereupon the
lady smiled. sat down and bought a
sack of peanuts.
The band played on.
Besides the 36,514 persons who
paid to see the game there were 5000
who didn't pay. "Deadheads include
newspaper men. photographers. soda
| water and hot dog venders.< police
| telegraph operators and park. attend
ants. So about 10000 persons ac-
tually were in the stadium.
| Ruth swung viciously thrice in the
I first inning and never touched the
/ ball. but for all that he demon
strated that his intentions aren't al
together to hit home runs. With the
outfielders playing back against the
bleachers, there was big hole be-
tween the inner and outer defense
and Ruth probably realized this
twice choking his bat In an attempt
to chop the ball into the vacant area
Heinie Groh had a perfect day al
bat. The Giant third sacker, playing
in his first series with the McGraw
clan, singled in the first inning
tripled in the third, walked in the
rally in the eighth. Frisch, Kelly
and Bob Meusel, with two bingles
apiece, were the only others to col.
] lect more than one safe blow.
/ Bob Meusel Of the Yankees betterec
his brother. Emil. OF the Giants two
hits to one. but McGraw's Meusel GO
his one hit when one hit meant two
runs and tied score. IL put thu
finish to Bushs efforts to stop the
Giants and made 1t easy for them tt
win the game a moment later with
sacrifice fly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
(continued on page I
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Fr4day; cooler tonight, and in
oxtrcslse southeast portion Fri.
day; probably light frost tonight
In west portion. Il.
North Dakota $ Fair tonight and
FRIDAY; coolcr tonight In south
COST, and south central pOstions;
pspbably light frost tonight; RI.
ing Temperature Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Totals ........39 ) 8 30 IL D
a. RAN for Stengel in second.
zz-Batted for Cunningham in 9Th.
Summary-Two base hits, Dugan.
Ruth, r. Meusel. - s.,.,,$EasGa
Home Tuns-Emil MeuseI, Ward.
Stolen bases-Frisch.
Double plays-scott, Ward and
Pipp.
Left on DISCREPANCIES 8, Giants 5.
Base on balls-Of Shawkey (Groh
and Young) of J. Barnes 2. (Ruth
and r. Meusel.)
Struck out-By Shawkey 4 (Kelly.
Cunningham, ]. Barnes and Smith,:
/ BY j. Barnes s '(Schang. Ward 2.
Shawkey, Witt and Dugan.)
Wild pitches-Shawkey z.
Umpires- CA) umpire
in chief at plate: Mccormick (Nl first
base; Owens (A) second base; KLEIN
(N} third base.
Time-2:4l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
MINN. PEI OPLE MAY
NOT BE I AXED FOR
STATE MAN i | vlTENANC |

1T. Paul. MINI. Oct. s. 3oyernor
j. "A. O: Preus today recommended ITO
r. r, Chase, state auditor, that In hx-s
ing the tax levy for 1Sa mo direct tax
levy be made ups on the people for
the maintenance ot the state govern
ment The ocnupat lion tax together
with the other corp ora tion taxes, the
governor said. will be adequate II to
ntatnte In the government Of ths. state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
SPEAKS THRU RADIO u.
TO FELLOW CITIZENS
IN DEVILS LAKE
(Herald Special Service I,

(Herald Special SerVioe.) 1TENI
Devils Lake N. tD., Oct. 81 For tho
first, time since the advent Of the
radio the people of Devils Lake had
the pleasure Sf hearing one Of their
own citizens talking to them from st..
of Fred II; Mann was heard over the
radio stations In the Grand theater
and the City hail! Mr.. Mann greeted
his friends in Devils Lake and then
delivered an address on better busi-
neaS ulethods x l n N a.g, 5$3s; sii A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
(Herald, Special .Service.)

Bienfait, Sask.. Oct. 5.-with the
arrest here Of, a liveryman, Lacrosse
by name, pending investigation of the
death Of Paul Matoff, representative of
the, Dominion. Distributors, a. liquor
wholesale house, and the issuance Of
warrant. charging first degree mur-,
der to Lee Dillage, farmer residing
near Lignite in Burke county, North
Dakota, now held in jail at Bowbells.
N. D.. authorities today were bending
their Efforts toward locating mem bers
of the gang which early yesterday
morning shot and killed Matoff, just
after a sale of $4,000 worth of whiskey
had been negotiated. They also robbed
him of "A diamond cluster tiepin val
,ued at several thousand dollars.
DlllaEe Arrested Wednesday,.
D1llage was arrested yesterday by
Sheriff Ed Drinkwater of Burke coun-,
ty on request Of the local authorities
and the warrant charging murder is
being forwarded to the Burke county
city today for service.
May Oppose Extradition.
Reports here are to the effect that
DillaEe plans to oppose extradition to
the dominion and he has retained b.
A. Wilson of Flaxton as his attorney
The Dillage farm was searched by
ASoOAAA d6CHLS dHu juliet law ,OQlCerS
from Minot. yesterday but no trace of
liquor was found on it, Dillage; faces
charge Of violation Of the Volstead
act in federal court which convenes
at Minot next week. Federal agents
have searched his farm several times.
@ Inquest Oct. 8.
An inquest over the remains of Ma
toff Is scheduled to be held October
3. He was shot in the back with a
shotgun and died almost instantly.
The information wh.c;l has bre.. ~
cured from Dillage is conflicting, au-
thorities declare. Although he >eas
holding Matoffs head in his hands
when authorities arrived at the scene
Of the murder. he vanished shortly
a(terward and made his way across
the line to his farm. Authorities are
acting on the theory that the deal
was a "frame-up" they state. ant. rx-
press the belief that Dillage knows
more details about the crime than he
has thus lfar divulged,
+ There, that's for Tom Kelly" ac-
com panied by an oath, authorities
state Dillage has told them was the
exclamation Of the man,who shot Ma
toff.
Kelley Serving Time.
Z Kelley, central figure in the early
episodes Of whiskey running from
, Canada to several middlewestern
states. is now serving, a two year sent
ence in q Canadian prison in conns<..
tion with the notorious, bad check
Eswindle,, manipulated more than q
year ago. when liquor house proprie-
tors in Canada were persuaded to
Etake several thousand dollars worth
| Of cashiers checks on a, closed North
| Dakota bank. Eddie Norris OF Minot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Several Towns Destroyed.

Oct 5-The fires which have been raging TOR
fe hours widely separated regions of Canada
teo and the Valley Of the St Maurice river Quebec
Of lives DESTROYED six towns and according to
Canadian capital this morning. threatens
towns unless rain comes quickly
s Iskeard was today added list Of destroyed north
Two houses alone marked the spot where
hadbeen believed several inhabitants perished,
Mghters reported that it would be almost impossible to
reaching other along the Teniskamng
ksnt sNogHNn Ontario Railway ,sey ~ Ax%ss EEY
valley soopng down early
M iE nountafls village Of ST. Matthew de Caxton
surrounded BY flames and to Shawnigan Grand
covered heavy smoke pail
by fighters saved the village Of ST.
reief train Cobalt arrived North Bay today
h Hill reuees immediately lodged in private homes
elrfnfaes and public institutions 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
AGREEMENT REACHED
. BY TURKS AND ALLIES
The Greek Army is to Leave
Thrace; British and Turks
to Withdraw From Neu-
trail Zone; Allies and
Turks to Remain II, Con-
stantinople During Peace
Meeting. 4.

Paris, Oct b.-(By the Associated
Press. AN agreement has been
reached by the conference Of Allied
and Turkish military leaders at Mu-
dania. and will be signed sometime
today. according to private dispatches
received here. The main lines of the
agreement says The Figaro are:
First. the British and Turks both
to withdraw from the neutral zone
on the southern shore of the Dar-
danelles. the British to Gallipplt, and
he Turks behind the line formed by
he rivers Grancous and Skamander.
Second, the Turks agree that the
Allies remain in Constantinople dur
ing the peace negotiations, on condi-
tion that the Kemalist civil authori-
ties are also Installed there; =.
Third. the Greek army to evacuate
Thrace within ten days. If the
Greek government refuses to give
the necessary orders, the Allied fleets
are to blockade the Greek ports and
the Kemalist forces cross the OAR
danelles and drive the Greek troops
out Of Thrace.
The dispatches do not say whether
the Greek representatives accepted
these conditions -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
RAMSEY SHERIFF. TO LEAVE.

Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. SD. FL.
lott, who is serving his fourth tern,
as sheriff of Ramsey county. an.
nounces that he will retire at the end
Of his present term and move to Lo.
Angeles, where he hopes to make his
future home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
(By The Associated Prcss.>

&AcoSNaoSOA
Constantinople, Oct. .4-The Mu-
dania conference, it is understood this
evening, will probably reach an agree-
ment on all points of the Turkish pro-.
posals upon which NJ Franklin
Bouillon secured Kemal Pasha's
pledge to suspend military movements
during the, negotiations, with the ex-
ception of the provision relating to the
occupation of the western line of the
Martha river by allied troops.
Argument on this point is still pro-
ceeding. The allies have agreed to
turn over Thrace to the Turkish army
in thirty days.
News received this. evening that M.
Franklin Bouill6n, the French envoy
and Hamid Bey Nationalist repre-
sentative decided to return to. Con-
,stantinople from Mudania i1nm ediate-
ly,. strengthened the hope of the sue
cess Of the conference.
The delegates agreed this afternoon
to establish definite line Of demar-
cation between the British and Kemal-
ist forces in the Chanak zone. The
space between the opposing forces will
be sufficient to place them out of rife
shot. thus lessening the danger Of i'm
mediate conflict.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
MURDER Nj j CHARGE
MADE AGAINST
|. LlGlyl!|l'E ] n u :! MAN
Livery Man no*Held Pend
ing Investigation of Ma
toff Murder.
Machine Guns On Speedy
Cars to Guard Interna-
tional Boundary.
(Herald special serx,oa

(Herald Special SerVice.) :.
Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 6.-Ma-
chino guns heavily manned by
expert gunnel-s, have been order
ed to patrol the Canadian United
States border to intercept lS,ndits
who have been preying on Cana
dian banks and business houses
and citizens the past three weeks
and who have succeeded I'm get
ting away with much booty and
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars One life was sacrificed yes
terday.
Events moved rapidly since the
murder Of Paul Msto6 at the Ca.
madam PaSafic railway station at
'Bienfatt, Saskatchewan, ut q
o'clock "wednesday morning, the
robbery Of $4,000 from his body,
the battle with provincial police
and the "highja cking'' OF load
Of liquor.
Commissioner Mahoney, Sas-
katchewan, announced that fol-
lowing this fresh outbreak OF
lawlesscess, police cars patrolling
: the fnternatt ttonal line are to be
equipped with mach chine gums, and
that faster and 1oa powerful.
/; as.tonlo biles ytiH be used BY the
Z DOliCe. S$; ,,,i.s .t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05


Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. s.
(By The Associated Press, )-Robert
Shawkey-yclept Bob the Cob" and
curve ball finger extraordinary of the
New York Yankees-faced the Giants
this afternoon in the second game OF
the worlds series tournament. The
National leaguers having won the in
itial tilt, Manager Higgins sent Shaw
key to the pitching mound to BATTLE
the Giants with his mystifying hooks
and fast ball. Jess Barnes stood ready
to take up the Giants burden in The
box.
Giants Visitors.
The Giants coming on the field This
afternoon as the visiting club believe
they have the series as good as won.
I'VE have the Indian sign OF the
Yankees said Frank Frisch. Giants
middle sacker, land I think the Yan
KEGS are beginning to think so. They
have never won a series from the
Giants. You know psychology plays
an important part in the old game
The Yankees threw off the gloom
Of their defeat this afternoon and
hoped to emerge from the batting
slump that has bothered them since
the beginning Of the last five games
OF the American league season.
%"Old Man Psychology amt playing
in this series,' said Babe Ruth, talk
ing in the club house about Indian
signs. When ] see him pinch hitting
for me or out there sending them
past the batters I'll give him tumble.
Anyhow, his name isn't in the list Of
eligible players"
Some thirty odd thousand folk
came out to see the show but the
early rush for the unreserved sections
was missing.
Nick Altrock and AL Schaacht, buf-
fSpns of baseball, amused the early
| corners with their antics while brass
band whiled away the minutes.
The Giants were the first to take
! fielding practice and execused some
lightning fast double plays with fancy
stops and throws. 81
The Yankees also gave brilliant
exhibition in fielding practice, both
Dugan and Scott making pretty one
hand stabs and quick throws.
The upper stands were filled at 1850
p. M, and the reserved sections were
filling fast.
ThN four umpires lined up " tho
plate and were duly photographed in
the approved fashion Captain Ban
croft went over the ground rules with
\ Umpire Hlldebrand while tho Yam.
KEGS prepared to take the field. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Ottawa Ont Oct 5-Forest fires in Canada spread today
until reports had been received here that than
0 lives had been lost six destroyed and railroads bur-
ned with thousands Of refugees attacked by the flames
Prospects that the flames would take greater toll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

NORTH Bay Ont Oct 5Forest fire refugees arrived here to
day from Heybuy reported that between 50 and 100
had been drowned when they crowded from dock where
e,NeFatrYng board ship. q s#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
TURKS AT kANDRA.

,tBy, The Associated Press.)
Constantinople, Oct. 5.-Brit-
ish general headquarters reports
the appearance Of Turkish Ma
tionalist cavalry at Knndra, in
the Constantniple neutral zone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Dense Smoke.

Montreal, Oct. b.-MOntreal was
overshad owed with dense, smoke to-
night from. the many forest Ares that
are raging throughout the eastern
portion Of the province OF Quebec. :, .
making the burning of electric light
in the city'ss offices necessary. The
odors of burning wood was In the air.
Ships on the st. Lawrence were be-
ing navigated with great caution. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

This Is the first reported vio-
lation Of the Kemalists of the
COnstantinople neutral zone, al
though Turkish cavalry has re-,
peatedly violated the neutral zone
around Chanak. on the southern
shore Of the, Daydanelles. The
Ismid peninsula offers the only
direct approach on Constanti-
nOple for land forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
No Qualifications.

Constantinople, Oct 6.-(By the
Associated Press.)-According to
telegrams from Turkish sources in
Mudahia, the agreement regarding
the neutral zones. reached by the Al
lied and Turkish representatives pro-
Rides that no fortifications shall be
constructed on either side OF the
straits of the 1Dardanelles, and that
the military operations, Of the British
in Turkey shall cease Immediately.