davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
, Old Brindle Makes Good.

Why the change in mental atti-
tude? The main reason is that cream
checks supplied the medium Of ex-
change Throughout North Dakota dur
ing the past three years; and man
seeks the source of dollars as keenly
as the bee does honey, and for the
same reason"
sioner of agriculture to the legisla-
lure include: continuation of farmers
institutes, Il liberal appropriation for
dairy work. continuation of state en-
ployment services, appropriation with
which to make annual instead of BIZ
ennial statistical report. appropriation
with which to make annual instead of
biennial statistical report, a%ppropria-
ton to carry out, the law of 1917 max
ing immigration work a part of the
duties of the Office, repeal of the law
requiring butchers to report branded
animals killed, on the ground h a re-
ports are SO neglibible that cxpendi-
lures for postage. blanks, clerk hire,
etc. do not justify the Smaintenance of
the. works. =.
Mr.. Kitchen also doubts the wisdom
of the aw placing the Worknen's
Compensation Bureau in the depart
ment by making the commissioner OF
agriculture and labor eX-offirio chair
man. Either the law should be
changed to permit the commissioner
to make appointments of the bureau
members or place the bureau under
it's own control, he holds.
T.. g. Campaign Important.
An important work for the benefit
Of the dairy industry. according to
Commissioner Flint, hna been the
campaign against bovine tuberculosis.
Out Of over 73.002 head tested 1889
have been found infected, he said. The
number Of animals killed because of
infection has been reduced to . 1-2
per cent. he added.
Amendment of the COW bill". which
has not been taken advantage of in
the state is recommended. This bill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
/. W. ". Held.
In Connection With
Shooting Al Makoti

S8Minot. n. D.. Sept. 14.4-Jack Pico,
who according to authorities is an :.
W. W. member. is held in the county
Jail here today pending . preliminary
hearing, following a shooting fray at
Makoti Monday III which Pico is al
legged to have shot at another harves-
ter. missing him. and then started TO
run. He was caught by the two men.
With whom he %hadlbeen having 2
lengthy verbal argument and turned
over to the village marshal Of Makoti,
who brought him to Minot. States
Attorney o. B. Herigstad said today
thatNa Charge OF carrying concealed
Weapons. which has been preferred
against Pico. will be Thoroughly pros
ecutdd in the hope that it will serve
to some extent in stopping the reign
q lawlessness which has been per,
L. Nv. W. in the northwest Ibis fall.
Picp, according to the two com
platntps witnesses, aa they told inslr
story ID the authorities, was maxim
an effort to get them to join = J. ".
". They refused to do so. and assert
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
PAGE THR!s!El'|kl|, ]


Halleck, Mimi. Sept. 14.-ktttsen
county had the largest delegStion of
boys' and sgirla' club memherss II the
1922 Minnesota state fair f anys coHn-
lty In the state. The county mas repre-
sented by 20 members, including stx
demonstration teams, five Of whom
won trips In the district. The teams
winning in the district were: The Ian
caster bread team; Humboldt sarEnent
team; the Red River garment team;
Humboldt sheep and potato tea ms.
Resides these five teams. the canning
team from the Stick-to-It club Of
Humboldt was~the first canning team,
to represent this county at the state
fair, and scored very high In the
state. The two county winners in the
boys camp made Up the - represent
ing the county at the fair.
Wins Many PHzss.
kittson county won first prize on
the county club booth, which ceFApFh-
ed exhibits from the Lancaster. Hal
lock, Humboldt and Red River clubs.
The Clue Club Priscillas of the Hal
lock Farmers club, consisting OF Ms
rio Anderson. Mamie Sugden and Ell
len Sjobers. who won the j. S.. Sund-
berg trophy at the Kittson county fair
on their garment demonstration. won
second place on their club exhibit at
the state fair.
{, The Humboldt sheep team, consist
inG of Carl G. Ash, Stephen Easter
and Eugene Finney, who came first
on their sheep demonstration, will re-
ceivc u free trip to the Interstate
demonstration contest at Sioux City.
Iowa. Last year this team was the
state champion potato team.
In the stock judging contest. Edith
Alexander. Lancaster. and Ernest ClinL
ton. Vincent, won places on the Sioux
City judging team.
In the sheep judging contest. Edith
Alexander won highest honors. which
entities hereto one share OF stock in
the American Shropshire Registry as
sociation. ~. &
The 20 club members who attended
the state fair have completed, or will
this year complete, 1853 distinct club
projects, making an average of 5 liz
projects per member.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
REASONABLE EONCLU6ION.

Going to Harnp 4Mathersaf funeral.
day after tprior' ~ inquired a aa-
Suaintanee.
His fuperaiev N~rprisediy returned,
Gap johnson Off RAmpus Ridge.
Ne can't last another day.
well, then, I reckon pore HhMp's
Ia conner. Doc pfoh'ly krcwstFh ne
gave Him Kansas city Seay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Northwestern News

ed their intention of going out to
work In the harvest fields. Pico still
insisted that they hold out for higher
wages, and according to the complain
ing witnesses, finally called one Of
the men some unprintable names. One
of the laborers. an Irishman. jumped
out Of the vehicle and struck Picp,
who it is alleged drew a gun and fired.
missing the Irishman.
The l. w. w. then Is supposed to
have taken to his heels. but was
caught a short time later by the Ia
borers AND turned over to the authori-
ties.
Pico will have n bearing in justice
court before Judge John J.. Lynch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
CLAY COUNTY FAIR
= STARTS. OUT WELL

Barnesv:l'e. Mimi. Sept. 13.--Ex-
opened here Tuesday, more than Allied
all available space and additions had
TO be made to take care OF last min
ute entries. The display is easily ths
largest and most elaborate over shown
in the county, E.. J. Masterson, Sec
retary. declared.
The flower show and Home Eco
Monies exhibits are especially large
and Interesting, he said. Free vaude-
vile acts n concerts by two hands
formed the attractions for the opening
day, at which attendance was cut by
Indictment weather.
The opening days program was
augmented today by Chubby" Wat
son and his pilot in aerial acrobatics
and plane stunts ard a fireworks pro-
gram. ...a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
PETITIONS ASK
new COUNTY
P5 Per Cent of Voters in Sec
ton Ask For Formation
OF Lake County. ,

, ~ -
Miaot ~ -, SEPT; I4.-hetween %
Ale co,,ntv na,,e s,sn.d o tha nat;,;ens
asking Tor the concentration of the
ooseneck" of Ward county with
Burke ana Renvii,e counties, thus
6prming a new county to be knoHn
s Lake. and the addition Of a;x
bwnships Of lower Rcnville n the
nunty Of ward, in return for the
wen townships tn he given h nro-
osed Lake county. and which now
bnstitute the Goosensck. according to
kports req ching Minotl-IThe n]et;t;ors
ave been flied with h county andi-
81 OF Renville countv. and the county
commissioners of that county are ex-
ected 10 act mon them IA vhra hlv
ery shortly, August Krantz of ken
are said today Mr.. Krantz ia in Mi
81 attending he county fair:
Petition hearers are now working IN
hurke oountv. and indications are that
lis u will equal. IL not exceed.
envlle %countv.in the number of vol,
Enrl>n .;o, ~ n.t;t;a.. ,,I.rHh,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Grafton Pastor To
Move To Montana

Grafton. N. d., Sept. 14.--Rev. D.
A. MacLean, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church here since 1918, has ac-
cepted a call to Harlowton. Mont.
Mr.. MacLean will leave for Harlow
ton early next week. *.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
Agreement On Plan 3.
To Settle Siberian
Question Is Reached

Chang Chun. Sept. 14,---(By the
Associated Press. Japan and Russia
have tentatively agreed on the scope
of the conference here for settlement
of Siberian questions affecting the
two countries. Delegates of the Chfta
republic and the Moscow soviet Will
participate Jointly.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
sr3Ayrr. HKNGs aEIR

salem, Ore Sept i3,w-R, 81, AYuM-
neid c~onyistsd Of the murder nf spSn-
naittdd suiciasS By handing himssif A
lhis cell to-day.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-17
Ernest Ayeoc,,4 Want I'd


The Governors Office has been
appealed to for assistance in the
search for Ernest Aycock, who was
last heard from in December. 1921
from Los Angeles, Cal. Since then
information has been received that
he had been seen in the vicinity of
Ketchikan, Alaska. He is described
as being six feet tall, very thin, has
red hair, gray eyes, prominent nose,
heavy eyebrows. slightly stopped,
and has black mark size of dime
on left wrist. Age As years. Wears
belt with silver buckle initiated w.
E, A., and signet ring on left hand.
Was clean shaver at time he left
home. Any information in regard
to him, his plans or his where
abouts, should be sent to his wife,
Mrs. w. E. Aycock, 429 Glenaddie
Ave, Admission, Alabama.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-17
Martin Giblin

The Governors Office has been
appealed to for aid in the search
for, or information in regard to.
Martin Giblin. a seaman, who was
last heard from in 1916 from San
Francisco, and about to leave for
Alaska. Amy information in regard
to his present whereabouts, or if
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-17

Lord Darlington was instruct
ing a new servant in his duties,
adding: Nov, Zeke, when ring for
you you must answer me by say
ing: My lord, what will you haye?"
A few hours afterward, having
occasion to ring for his servant, his
lordship was astonished with the
following
MY Gawd, what does you want
now2"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-17

dead, the date and place of his
death, should be sent to the Gov
ernor's Office, juneau. Alaska. This
data is desired by his brother in
order that an estate may be closed.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-17

Teacher Define trickle.
Boy-To run slowly.
Teacher Define anecdote.
Boy-A short, funny tale.
Teacher-Use both words in one
sentence.
Boy-Fhe dog trickled down the
street with a tin can tied to his
anecdote.
AL Grennberg and partner, with
a crew of five men, are taking out
a dump on Fox gulch, a tributary
of Cripple, in the 0phir district.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-17
To Our Customers

We thank you
for patronage in the past and solicit your continued CO.
operation.
We have tried TO serve YOU to the best of OUR ability.
The time has when the to
someone else who will perpetuate the business Until that
time intend to continue you and you will
continue to deal with This will help in disposing of
the business who will make an asset to this COM
munty.
1t will be of great to US if all those whose
overiue will take of them in the next
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
BEWARE OF "33" If
MEXICANS SAY IT

The MEXICO CITY, Aug. s.
''Thirty-three.
Foreigners in Mexico fear this ex-
preston. 1t means more than "23. -
"Thirty y-three" carries with it per-
sonal guard to the border.
The term "thirty-three' is one used
by government officials in the deporta-
tion of undesirable foreigners. Thirty
threefis the article of the Constitution
which provides for such deportation
Deportation of undesirables from
Mexico is not infrequent and there is
no appeal after the decision is once
given. During the recent Beilaski kid
napin, an American who said he was a
private detective, was sent out of the
country under article 33.
The article is also applied to news
paper men and writers whom the gov
ernment alleges are sending out false
reports.
The United States has never recog-
nized the right of Mexico to deport
Americans under article 33 because nc
provision is made for hearing before
deportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
COUNTY GETS TOP
NOTCH INTEREST

The auditors books show that the
county treasurer should have about
$750,000 and, as provided by law, the
chairman of the board of supervisors,
the district attorney and auditor are
counting the money today to find out
whether everything is accounted for.
This money is distributed among nearly
400 accounts with balances varying
from less than nothing in the salary
fund to more than 100000 in the
school fund.
The treasurer has all of this money
except a small working balance salted
down and drawing interest for the tax
payers. Interest collections for the
month of July were more than $4,000,
this amount being remitted into the
county treasury by the banks of I'M
perial county with whom all surplus
funds are deposited at per cent in
terest, the highest rate obtainable by
any public treasurer in the state of
California.
From the present until Tax Collector
Reid makes his next settlement, cash
balances in the treasury will be run
ming down. The highway money, which
has bulged the treasurer s Golfers for
the past two years, is nearly all gone
and will probably disappear entirely
when warrants are approved for work
done in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
CRADLE REFUSES TO
CALL STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-President f. F.
Cradle, of the maintenance of way
employees, intends to abide by his
agreement with the United States labor
board and will not call strike, he de-
clared ON his arrival here today.
81 receive many kilograms every
day urging me to call strike at once, -
Cradle sad. Nice President, w. d. Rob
erts uraBs that the strike vote taken
July be made effective now. I am
going right ahead with my plans to put
the whole matter before the labor
board"
Cradle said he was here to confer
with local members Of his organization
and to see various members of the
labor board.
Rail strike leaders here expected
important developments from the con.
ference at Washington between Presi
dent Harding, Bert NJ. Jewell, presi
dent of the striking shopmen, William
Johnston, machinists' chief, and James
Noonan, head of the electrical workers
1t was predicted that the president
was to make another effort to settle
the strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
StreetcQr Men lUir1
In Week of Strike
Costirg$8, ,OOO,O 900
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Chicago will
ride to work on Monday.
Settlement of the city's greatest
street ear and elevated strike was vir-
tually assured when union officials
ordered a referendum on an agreement
reached between strike leaders and the
lines.
The referendum will take two days
and union chiefs declared the earliest
workers will be able to ride Monday.
Settlement was a victory for the un-
ions. Strike leaders agreed to accept
20 cents an hour and an eight hour
day. The lines had held out for 60 cents
and nine hours; the unions for 72 cents
and eight hours The agreement provid-
ed the men will get 65 cents for the
first three months, SO cents for the
next nine months and 20 cents there
after.
Sirens and firebells spread the well
come news and II miniature celebra-
tion followed. The strike started last
Monday. 1t is estimated that if the
strike terminates next Monday the cost
will total more than $8,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
MEXICALI BOOZE
BUYS HIM AUTO
GETS Him JAILED

C. w. Wright, well dressed and well
appearing young man, was given pre-
iiminary hearing before Judge May
field this morning, charged with giving
a check for $50 as first payment on
an automobile to Houston and Hermon
of this city, without having funds In
the bank to cover the check. On the
witness stand, Wright told a story of
drinking in Mexicali, following which
he met an automobile salesman and
agreed to purchase a car, for which he
gave the check. He claimed drinking
had shattered his nervous system so he
was not responsible for what he had
done.
After hearing the evidence, Judge
Mayfield held Wright for trial in the
superior court, under bonds of $1,000.
In announcing his decision, the court
remarked there were certain phases of
the ease which appealed to him as pa
thetic and he did not believe it was
Wrights intention wilfully to defraud
the automobile company, but the law
required that he hold Wright, under the
evidence presented. Wright was not
represented by counsel and went to the
county jail while endeavoring to ar
range bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
JANET M'CAHAN IS
DANGEROUSLY HURT

Miss Janet McGahan of Holtville, is
in serious condition at Live Oaks.
According to DR.. House, who was called
to Live Oaks to attend the young lady,
she was riding horseback, when the an
imal becoming frightened bolted and
threw her to the ground, the fall crush
ing her left chest and puncturing the
left lung. She suffered several hem
orrhages and was in such weakened
condition that it was impossible to
bring her to the FL Centre hospital.
DR.. House made a hurried trip to
Live Oaks yesterday in company with
a trained nurse and the girl s father,
to assist DR.. Apple who is at Live Oaks
on his vacation and attended Miss Me
Gahan Immediately following the un-
fortunate accident. Miss McGahan S
family is at Live Oaks for the summer,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
FRANCE SEIZES GERMAN
CASH DEPOSITS in BANK
ULT|MATUM IS
ENDED

PARIS, Aug. Enclosures
of retaliation against Germany
for failure to promise payment
of $4,000, 900 in prewar COM
mercial debts were taken at
noon today.
The government ordered the
banks of Alsace and Lorraine
to suspend payments to Ger
man depositors.
The installment on the debt
is due August Is and Germany
was given until noon to state
whether or not the obligations
would be met.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
WIDOW TRIES TO
FOLLOW HUSBAND
BY TAKING POISON

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-Grief
stricken by the death of her husband,
who was shot and killed by a police
officer here Tuesday, Mrs. Raymond
I. Maytorena attempted suicide by
swallowing poison, police said today.
Relative who heard her cries broke
down the door of the bathroom that
she had locked herself in, and summon.
ed medical aid in time to save her life,
they told officers.
AS result Mrs. Maytorena could not
appear at the inquest at which the
coroner's jury returned the verdict that
Maytorena was shot "while fleeing
arrest by Officer c. o. Groom and
that eve believe this was justifiable
homicide.
Maytorena is said to be political
fugitive from the recent revolution in
Lower California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
KENWORTHY FIRED
AND HIRED AGAIN

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 5.-William
Duke) Kenworthy, former manager of
the Portland club of the Pacific Coast
League, under suspension by Commits
sioner Lands, yesterday was declared
a free agent by Pacific Coast League
mandate.
Immediately following this action by
Coast League executives, Kenworthy
signed again with Portland, and today
the announcement was made that ar
rangements are under way with two
major league clubs for berth for
Kenworthy for the rest of the season.
Under the Lands mandate, Ken
worthy was to be eligible to play in
any league except that of the Pacific
Coast after August /.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
|. A. MAN COMES
BACK FROM PARTY
FULL OF BIRDSHOT
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-Surgeons
at the receiving hospital today were
extracting quantities of birdshot from
the person Of Cecil C. Cavert, real es-
tate man, who lost his way last night
with disastrous consequences.
Calvert explained that he had sbeen
on a party and was driving home
toward Los Angeles on the San Fernan-
do road. Becoming sleepy on the way,
he left his car and walked across a
ranch with the idea of spending the
night in a shed, when he was accosted
by j. j. Briganti, Italian dairyman.
Calvert, unable to understand the
italian, thrned and fled, carrying a
majority of a load of bird shot with
him, he explained.
He said he didn' want the shot, and
told the surgeons they could keep it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
IRISH QUIT FIGHTING
TO PLAY SKINNY

DUBLIN, August g." Aonach Tail
teann," or the Irish Olympic games,
opened here today with a parade of
hundreds of contestants representing
Irish stock from all parts of the world.
The athletes were reviewed by Arthur
Griffith, Michael Collins and other of
ficials of the Irish government.
Later in the day, the games them
selves began with an international
hurting competition and Shinty-the
old "shinny' of American city streets
between teams representing Ireland
and Scotland A choir of 500 voices,
led by John Mccormack gave recital.
The games, revived this year after a
hiatus of centuries, are the old Irish
national athletic festival
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
COCA COLA KING TO
TAKERENO BRIDE

RENO, New, Aug. 5.-Asa Gambler,
aged wealthy coca cola king of Atlanta,
and Mrs. Onezima De Bouchelle, for
merly of New Orleans and now of Reno,
will be married in San Francisco soon,
Mrs. De Bouchelle told the United
Press today.
She readily confirmed announcements
of her engagement to Gambler.
"The date for the wedding has not
yet been set,' she said.
Mrs. De Bouchelle, who was formerly
one of the most noted beauties of the
South, came to Reno last year, estab-
iished a residence here and obtained a
divorce from Adolph Rocquet, new Or
leans banker.
She remained here after the divorce
was granted. Gambler recently visited
her here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
SWINDLER HAS
CHEATED DEATH
POLICE SUSPECT

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug $50
expert at swindling the public was
Joseph Furey during his life time,
that California authorities suspect
he has cheated death.
To confirm or remove these sus-
picions, a coffin shipped from
Huntsville, Texas, to Oakland,
supposed to contain his body, will
be opened upon instructions of
District Attorney Ezra Decoto on
its arrival here.
Thomas Lee Woolwine, Los An
geles district attorney, was the
first to become suspicious. lie
claimed that associates Of Furey
had in the past died. and later
been found living.
Furey was supposed to have
died in the Texas penitentiary July
4 80, where he was serving 20 years
for swindling. Inquirw was said
to have revealed no positive iden-
tification of the body.
~ wouldn't be surprised to find
an empty coffin when I open it,
said De Coto, who also knew
something of Furey.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
Sid GRAMMAR DENIES
HE'S MARRIED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Sid Grau-
man, well known theatrical manager,
today emphatically denied the charge
alleged to have been made by William
MacNevin of San Francisco that Mrs.
MacNevin was legally Grammar g wife
Grammar said that he had never been
married.
"The statement is an absolute false
hood,' Grammar said. 81 have al
ways been and probbaly always will re-
main q bachelor"
MacNevin is said to have filed an
stating that he had discover
ed that Mrs. Carrie MacNevin, who he
in 1912, had married Sid Grau-
man in 1908 and that they had never
been legally separated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
MOTOR BUSES WIN
BY STRAW VOTE

uhAMBRA, Calf, Aug. 5.-Senti-
ment of Alhambra citizens evidently
favors the Inauguration of automobile
bus transportation between this city
and Los Angeles, judging from the re-
turns from straw vote being con-
Quoted by the city commission.
With 43 replies received up to Thurs
day night, 20 votes were for bus trans
portation, seven votes were against bus
transportation, and seven votes for
bus transportation provided it would
not impair Pacific Electric service. or
raise the trolley fares.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
FARMER KILLED BY
DEPUTY SHERIFF

REDDING, Calf, Aug. 5.-George
s. Lowden, farmer of Hay Fork, Trim
ity county, died here early today
from a gunshot wound alleged to have
been inflicted by Deputy Sheriff Ben
iamin Murphy of Trinity county at
Hay Fork on Sunday.
Lowden was shot when he resisted
arrest by Murphy on a charge of be-
ing intoxicated.
An inquest will be held here today.
Predictions were made that Murphy
would be exOnerated.