davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Totals .........s3 II 27 1T sBatted for Gillespie In ninth.

Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ,r...;.....,;. llo oso o2'-J Griffith, Myers. Home runs, Roush.
 stolen base. Burns Fonseca. Hargrave. Sacrifices. Duncan, High. Double plays, T. Griffith and Olson; Deberry, Olson, Mitchell and Cadore; Bohne and Daubert; Bohne. Fonseoa and Daubert. Left on
 balls. off Keck 3. Gillespie 2. cadore 3. Hits, off Neck in innings; Gillespie in !. Losing pitcher, Keck Umpires Sentelle and Klem. Time. 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
GIANTS MAKE IT
 SEVEN STRAIGHT
 BY BEATING CUBS

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn z, Cincinnati 2. New York '. Chicago 6. Boston {, Ptttsburg i. Philadelhia 10. St. Louis 2.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
PARTNERSHIP N
 FINE SHAPE AND
 SOX BEAT TANKS

Yesterdays Results Cleveland $, Washington 5. Detroit 8. Philadelphia 2. St. Louis ', Boston l. Chicago 2. New York 1.
 Today's Games Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

Totals .......37 10 15 27 1e 'Batted for Ring in fourth.
 ssRatted for Wintera In saYentn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20

here at $3.50 o'clock In the morning.
did not pull in until 12:4o o'clock
hhts afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
FUGITIVE IS
CAPTURED BY
MINI. POSSE
Joe MICRO Taken After
: Search Since Monday
Night; Pardner Killed

- ~ t"L-r
International Falls. Mimi, Sept. 20.
Joe MICRO, alias Nagel, who had
been sought by a posse in connection
with the fatal shooting of one police
officer and the wounding of another
Monday night, al captured early to-
of here. ~
Joe Hushon, who fed with MICRO
after the shooting Of the officers dur
ing an attempt to arrest MICRO on a
forgery charge, was killed yesterday
near here when he sought to- evade
the posse which had surrounded him.
MICRO was brought to the sherif's
office here. where he will be ques-
toned.
Sheriff Hugh Van Elton n of the
officers shot Monday night, was
| slightly improved today. Patrolman
Wilbur McMicken, the other officer
| shot, died yesterday. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20

day Vi
Wilson had been working at the
whistler farm for several 2
past. Last night he took e oro
touring a sownSd by him bearing Q
Minnescta license No. AI45-5so,,ssas
ing he%eintended going TO the dance ~
Belmont park He has snots beer n
seen Ance. ,.st tfs 4.
Last Saturday Mr.. Whistler gave
Wilson a $50 check as part payment
for services rendered, stated n Tor
mer.r~The check cashed by Mr.:
Henry iast night was q tracing o.
the original instrument 1t is said.
The original check was cashed py
Wilson at the Brown Barber shop
here early this week.
Htl stofore Wilson had been ar
ideal employe. said Mr.. Whistler, iano
no suspicion rested on him. He wat
we'll known to MI. Henry, having
purchased supplies for the farm a.
the store on numerous occasions.
The hunted man has received mai
at regular intervals from Waterloo
Iowa, 1t is said, and it is supposed
his home is in that city. MI. Whistler
was unable to give any information
on what direction the man may hav'
taken from Grand Forks. Telegram
have been sent out from the sheriff
Office to points in all directions from
! here with the request that the man
If located, be held for local authori
ties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
CHILDREN Will
M MA + |!
. OF CLUB WORK
County aAgent Requests
Books Showing Years Ac-
eomplishments Be Filed.

|. D. B. Morris. county agricultural
agent. is today sending a copy of a
circular letter to each member of the
several boys n girls clubs Of
Grand Forks county requesting them
to mail in their completed record
books, containing q statement Of the
years work done by each child. not
later than November 1.
The books may be sent either to
D! B. Morris, court house, or Miss
! NJ. Beatrice tombstone, county super
intendent OF schools, court house. !
The circular letter is being sent out
at, the %instigation of H. e. Relling of
! college at Fargo, who is the state club
leader. When the books have been
inspected the best among them will
receive suitable prizes awarded by
the county. /,
last spring." says the letter. 1--WE
are going to ask you to return 1t to
this Office this fall. We need your
record book to study your years
work, to assist us in selecting any
county winners, and to help US make
a good report for our county.
Iii addition to your record book
will you also send a written explana.
Etion of your records? The following
suggestions may help you: When die
you start in club work? How did yor
carry on your work this year? VIVA
have you learned from your project
What problems or trouble have W,
encountered? What Improvement,
do you intend to make next Year,"
Boys and girls organizations il
this county include sewing. potato
garden, canning, pig, poultry, sheep
calf and corn clubs. The member
ship Of the clubs is very EXTENSIVE
and the children have exhibited al
absorbent interest in the project
stated the county agent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
Prepare For Booster
Auto Tour Thursday;
Road In Fine Shape

Roads to be travelled by Grand
Forks business men Thursday on the
Commercial club auto tour arc in fine
shape, according to members of an
advance party who covered the ter
ritory yesterday. Those in the party
we're: l.. w. Myers, James Dunlap,
E. r. Montgomery and Phil Golden.
Nearly SO cars are expected to
make the trip. The Grand Forks
Municipal band will accompany tho
boosters. The following towns will be
visited in the order named: Thomp-
son, Reynolds, Buxton, Cummings.
Hillsboro, Mayville, Portland, Hatton.
Northwood, Kempton. Larimore, Ar
villa, Emerald and Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
\. D. DIVISION
OF K. I. FORMED
R. H. Grover of Grafton
Heads King of Trails Or
ganization For State.

The North Dakota division Of the
King Of Trails association was form
ed at a meeting In Hillsboro yester-
day afternoon. r. H. Grover of Graf
ton was elected president; DR.. H. J.
Gowenlock of Gardner. was chosen
vice president, and Earl Sarles of
Hillsboro, was named secretary-treas-
urer.
The meeting turned out much more
successfully than was anticipated a,
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon when
the delegates We're called together.
At that time only Trail and Grand
Forks counties were represented, but
during the afternoon more represent
tatives appeared and they were able
to perfect an organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
INTER-LEAGUE , \
BALL SERIES
OPENS OCT. 4

Chicago, Sept. 20.-SThe sinter-
series between st. Paul pen-
nant winner OF the American ~associa-
ton, and Baltimore, winner OF the
international league flag, will open
In Baltimore, October President
Hickey Of the American Association
announced today.
After four games have ~beens&play-
ed IN Baltimore. the clubs will in
wade St. Paul to conciude the seric1.,
The schedule calls for nine games
with the championship going 70 the
club winning Ave Of nine. Games
win be played in Baltimore OCTOBER
4, Z and s provided weather c9nai-
lions do not interfere with the sched-
ule. The October s date was sleft
open SO a game could be played IN
case rain forces a postponementf the
n KTh ga frs aA game 10 bk playedin St.,
Paul is scheduled for October,11.
FORESIGHT. "
"Watcha runnin' for. Bill Is
there arfre at your house 2" .
Nav. I'm just hurryif' SO I'll get
there before 1 get tired.'--Iife.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
/
ATTEND ITEM SHRINE
HOSPITAL meet
Jacob Win Witness Corner.
stone Laying in Mime
apofis Today.

nlustrious Potentate G. r. jacob
of KEN Temple, A.. A. o. n. NJ. s..
will attend the celebration and cere-
monies in connection with the laying
of the cornerstone Of the new Twin
City Shrine hospital for crippled chill
dren. The hospital, located in Min
neapolis, will be completed by Decem-
Der 1, according to present plans.
j.. S. McCandless Of Honolulu, i'm :
perial potentate Of North America,
and national officers in charge of the
Shrine hospitals for crippled children
will be among the guests Of Zuhrah
temple of Minneapolis and Osman
temple of St. Paul.
KEN Temple will be represented by
that several Of the, nobility will at
tend.
The Twin City temples have made
elaborate preparations for the dedi,
cation. There will be- parades in each
city and a joint parade. Dlgnitaries
Of the Minnesota grand lodge OF
Masons will participate, and the
cornerstone will be laid by Herman
Held Of Mankato, grand master. HI
also will give the principal address.
Addresses Of welcome will be made
by Governor j. A. o. Preus, Mayo,
George e. Leach Of Minneapolis, ant
Mayor A. E. Nelson Of st. Paul. Ir
addition to talks by Mr.. Held ant
Imperial Potentate M~cCandless. thu
following members Of the nationa
board of trustees in chargoAof Shrin'
hospitals for crippled children will
appear on the program: Sam P
Cochran Of Dallas, chairman Of tn
board; w. Freeland Kendrick o
Philadelphia. vice chairman: Forces
Adair of Atlanta. secretary; Phillil
D. Gordon Of Montreal, John D. Nc
Gilvray Of San Francisco. and DR.. @
NJ. Lanstrum Of Helena. who 1
chairman Of the board in charge o
the Twin City hospital.
A reception to Imperial Potential
McCandless will take place Monda
night at the Minneapolis armorS
under the auspices of Zuhrah Temple
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20

Claude wilson Wanted Fo1
Passing Bad $40 Check at
\. ]. D. Henry Store. AZ,

: Members of the Grand Forks coun-
ty sheriff's force are today seeking
Claude Wilson. aged 49, until last
night employed on the farm about
Ave miles south Of, the University OF
North Dakota owned by "A. D. Whis-
Ter, on a forgery charge.
Wilson is wanted for alleged forg-
ing Of Mr.. WHISPERS name to a
check for $40. The, check was cash
ed at the grocery store at 1928 Uni
versity venue owned by j. d. Henry
about 10 O'CLOCK last evening. accord.
ing to the authorities. No trace OF
the man had been found at noon to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
Engine Trouble Holds
Up Train Four Hours

Engine trouble ear the Twin Cities
caused Great Northern passenger
train No. 20 to be over -four hours
late in arriving in Grand Forks this
morning, according to officials here.
No. 49, which is scheduled to arrive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
REAL ESTATE TAX
PENALTY BECOMES
EFFECTIVE OCT. Is

The penalty for failure to- make
payment Of the second installmenr OF
the county real estate taxes becomes
collectable October 15,% announced.
County Treasurer Charles Allen to-
day. The penalty is Ave per cent.
The announcement 10 mad In re-
ply to numerous inquiries which have
been received at the oface of the
treasurer recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
Banquet New Citizens
Naturalization Day

Plans for aSbanquet in honor Of the
81 aliens who will be made American
citizens at ceremonies to be held In
the Grand Forks county court house
Naturalization day, September 81,
were laid by joint committees Of the
local American Legion post and
ladies' auxiliary at the Y. M. C.. A.
last evening.
Legion post, will make q brief address
at the dinner which will be held in
the Y. M. c. A. A short program a.
the court house Is also being planned
by the committees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
SALVATION ARMY
DIRECTORS WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Salvation Army has been called
for s o'clock this evening by DR.. r.
d. Campbell, who is acting in the alb
scence of Tracy r.. Bangs. chairman.
The meeting will be- held at the
nue. and important business is to be
taken up. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
I. q. q. r. ELECT,

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 19.-Judge
I.ucien ]. Eastin Of st. Joseph, Mo-.
today was elected grand sire of the
sovereign grand lodge, l.. O. Q. F., in
convention here.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
ACCIDENT
 ON iNN0KO
Accidental Discharge of Shotgun May Cost
 Life of Old-Timer.

Tacotna, June 15.-M. Newell, familiarly known as "The man behind the stove" " accidentally shot himself in the left arm with a shotgun on May 9th at the Carlson roadhouse, on the In noko river. according to B. M. Pearson and $. k. Coffin, who have just arrived here.
 Newell and Paul Heating were returning from Q hunt When about to enter the boat Newell grasped his shotgun by the mug gle and in some manner discharged it into the left arm near the shoulder, al most blowing the arm away The muscle and practically all the boee was carried away.
 Mr Keatlng rushed the wounded man to Cripple that night, and tho fol lowing day, with the aid of others, pushed on to Max Simel's place at Fairview From there q party of three pushed on in larger boat in an effort to reach Holy Cross as soon as possible, it being hoped that medical aid would be available at that place.
 Mir. Newell will lose his arm at the shoulder, providing medical aid is reached before blood poisoning sets in, but if blood poisoning should set in it is feared he will lose his life, as the wound is almost at the shoulder.
 The party has net been heard from since leaving Simel's.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
FIRE: E: STAT r E
 IS WORKING
Voters of Southern lre- land Electing Irish
 Parliament.

London, June 16.-The draft of the new Irish constitution, just made public, glves force of law to the Anglo-Irish treaty and generally places the rela- tions between Ireland and the empire on the same basis as Canada and the other dominions. It requires every member of the Free State parliament to sub- scribe faith and allegiance to the constitution and to swear to be faithful to the king.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
MAYOR 0F
 SEAT r ' 5:
Says Federal Officials Drunk at Republican
 State Convention.

Washington, June 17.-Mayor Brown this morning forwarded afidavits to the Washington congressional delegation setting forth that certain Federal off, cials, charged with law enforce ments. were drunk at the Repub- lican State convention at Che halls last week, and that one of these officials, while in such con- dltion, in addressing the conven- tion, apologlzed for Seattle ''having a socialist mayor. The names of the men to whom the afidavits relate have not been made public.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
PLANT ClE
 6 3OsX.iDaS
Found On Approach of Highway Bridge Over
 Chehalis River.

Seattle, June 15.-Six bombs, filled with high explosives and splintered glass, each one capa- ble of blowing up an office build ing, were found yesterday OH the approach to the highway bridge over the Chehalis river at Government agents, who located the plant, believe they were planted there to blow up National Guard troops pass ing over the bridge.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
INAEFARE
 IN CHINA
Gen. Chung Mingo Exc cutes Coup---Sun Vat
 Sen Missing.

Canoon, June 16,-The army of General Chung Mingo, in 8 surprise attack this afternoon. occupied the Canton seq section of the southern gaina govern ment. Losses in the 6ghting were not heavy, only thirty being killed.
 President Sun Yat.Sen, of the southern republic, is variously reported as having been cap. tured and to have fled.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
American Journalists
 at Hague Conference
 Ordered From Palace

The Haeoe.-The opening of The Hague conference, called Tor the pur- pose of considering Russian economic conditions, was marked by soldiers or dering the American and other jour nalsts to leave tae Peace PaIace-con- ceived largely by Americans aud built with American money.
 The conference W8s called to order by Dutch Foreign Minister z. H. A. Vankarnebeek. Sixty delegates rep rasenting q bout thirty countries, were present.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
WISCONSIN,
 SSE:NA'T r
Asserts Supreme Court Is Now Actual Ruler
 of American People.

Cincinnati, June I5.-Assert- ing that the Supreme Court of the United States is now the actual ruler Of the American people, Senator Robert M. La Toilette. of Wisconsin, in 6 speech to the American Fedora 4ion of Labor convention today, proposed the passage of a con stitational amendment giving Congress the right 5o nullify any decision of the high tribunal knocking out 8 law by re-enact- ing the measure. The court, the Senator declared, has assumed powers over laws and public policies of the country which the framers of the Constitution never intended 1t should have
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
' TAXES HER
 OWN LIFE
Clara Gilmore, Former Alaska Teacher, Dead
 in Philippines,

Manila, June 15.-Miss Clara Gilmore, for several years 8 school teacher here, committed suicide today at Alb&y.
 Miss Gilmore had been dis missed during the war for al legged disloyal utterances. Of these charges she had, following Co thorough investigation, keen cleared by Governor General Wood. Her application recently for reinstatement, however, was rejected by the vice governor. and this is believed to have beer the reason which prompted her to take her own life.
 Before coming to the Philip pines Miss Gilmore taught school at Nome and airbanks. Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
Voters of Southern Ireland
 Electing an Irish Parliament

Dublin, June 17.-The voters of Southern Ireland went to the polls to day to elect an Irish parliament, as provided under the terms of. the Anglo Irish treaty. Under recent agreement between the factions, coalition panel of candidates was presented to the people by apportioning repres ontation in the parliament at approximate the sa ne. ratio sa3 shown in past, tests of strength in the Dail Eireann.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
New General Manager at Se-
 attle for Two Alaska Concerns

Seattle Effective July l, Fred IL. Kniekerboeker was this afternoon ap- pointed general manager, under Vice President stannard, of the Alaska Steamship Company and rae Copper River X Northwestern Railway. with headquarters at Seattle. Knicker- booker has for some time been general superintendent of the Dragon Short Line Railway.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
Northci;ffe Danger
 ously I'll, Associates
 Start Libel Actions

London.-Lord Northcliffe is danger ously ill in Switzerland, where tie members of his family have been sum moned.
 Coincident with the sickness of the great publisher. two of his associates, Andrew Caird and Walter c. Fish an- nounced tonight that they have en- tered libel suits against hlm.
 Joe Blanchell returned today from q three-day visit up river.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
Crowd of 300 Starts to Close Operating
 Coal Mines. Indiana

Terro HaeJe, Lnd.-A crowd oi three hundred left here in automobiles this morning, announcing sheir intention of closing every coal mine 1n operation between Terre Hante and Brazil. The first stop vas made st the Homes mine, where two trucks loaded with coal were seized and the contents dumped into tke road.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
Possible to Send Ra- dio Messages Around
 World, Says Marconi

New York.-Marconi announced to- day. on arriv&l of his yacht Electra, that experiments which he had con- ducted on toe Atlantic had shown that 1t is possible to transmit radio mes- sages around the world. Previously, he saidn the maximum sending distance was 12, 200 miles.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
Yukon Str Movements

Anna up Koyukuk Station 4 a m. 16th.
 St. Joseph en route ditarod. Seattle No. down Koyukuk for St. Michael a, m.e16th. Teddy H. in the Koyukuk. Sibilla due -at St. Michael. Alasks up Tanana. Jacobs up Gibbon II a. m. l6th.
  A. K. Bartlett, from Candle, was one of yesteIday's arrivals.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
Ticks.

Paris The Chamber of Do@aties to day voted to retain Frances present big army.
 seattle.-jacob Balda, pioneer of Kitsap county, perisaod in tae aestruc- tion of his May Harbor home by fire, Thursday.
 Paris.-To discuss the European DO litcal situation with Lloyd George, Premier Poincalre left Paris for Lon don this afternoon.
 Seattle.-Shootiog is too good for peddlers of narcotics, ". II. Bliss, White Cross official, declared in an ad- dress last evening.
 White Plains, N. Walter s. Ward millionaire bakers son, was to- day indicted by the grand iury. on the charge of killing Clarence Peters.
 Chicago Harold F. McCormick, millionaire son-in-law of John D. Rock efe3ler, has successfully undergone 8 secret operation in Wesley Memorial hospital.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17
Mystic Shrine Potentate.

San Francisco.-James s. McCand- less, of Honolulu, was chosen imperial potentate of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, today, in their final sefsion.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-17

Charlie Nystrom, with tho Red Wing, returned late Thursday pight from a trip to Tacotua,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
CHAPTER 522 1920, King Feature Syndi-

E
 cate. Inc.
 When I walked into Carl Booths office at o'clock, it was with the firm determination to ignore the scene he had made in the morning. and to pro- ceed on a basis of business plus as much of our old friendship as I could in dignity show.
 came armed with papers. file of letters, tabulations, notes and manu- script Carl met me armed with a rigidity and tense adherence to the matters at hand. Things went along smoothly and without any of the hys teria which being Jirn's wife was taught me to dislike.
 Jim has always hated explanations, apologies and any tendency which faalls into his category of going up in the air." There have been times when I've had to hold on to my emo tons lest they blow up and carry with them some portion of my hus- bands love for me and satisfaction with me.
 With Jim on the scene. being Jim's ideal of a wife-or something approx inaating it-has not always been easy. With Jim away, I find myself cherish ing his every prejudice and suffering acuteIy each time have to act coun- ter to one.
 So when Carl and I concluded our business, I arose to go with barely repressed sigh of helief. Then, with out looking up, getting up, Carl asked in a untitled voice:
 ''If you've forgiven me, why go without handshake?"
 There's nothing final about this good -by," I said lightly. "I'1l be run ming in often to see about my copy. and I'll propab1y have a lot of tangles for you to straighten out So. instead of shaking hands for a good-by, let's make it a grip of good will-sort of a stirrup-cup to the new firm. And don't think I'm not grateful to you for getting me the Derringforth Shoe Co.'S business
 Carl lifted worTy-creaSed face.
 'I can't travel under false colors,' he said in a strange voice. ''I didn't get you that account for any Sir Gal ahad motive"
 .tPIease don't be morbid" I said with a. touch of impatience-
 I'm only truthful Carl protest ed: 'I was so darn jealous couldn't see because that fat frog of a Hoad- ley doped out this corking idea for you to go it on your own Yet I was glad to see you leave here, because I couldn't trust myself And then I got sick because I'd let you cut yourself off from me and land som ething far better through an old guy whose ar- titude toward you is a mere business one. So I hauled down the Derring- forth account. And-that's the whole miserable truth about me, Anne.''
 For a moment I hesitated. I didn't want to discuss the matter with Carl. I wanted the tense moment of the morning to be decently buried and forgotten. But suddenly I knew that there was a uestion of fairness to him. He was obsessed by the idea that he cared for me. He might drag this useless and ugly idea with him for a long time-wasteful dead weight|f I didn't help him to find way of getting rid of his burden.
 'sThat isn't the whole truth about