davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Football Rankings

Numerous epstles continue to drift in regarding the
ranking Of Eastern elcvens.
The tanglc IN so many cases was so complete that
il is almost impossible TO work out the problem
Princeton, by winning every game in hard sened-
ule accomplished something more than any rival but
Cornell, with a great team and the unbeaten Army
eleven another great machine, with West Virginia ali
cut in on the glory.
Pittsburgh's fnc finish leaves her only notch
behind. We doubt that any team in the East could
have beaten Pitt on Thanksgiving Day.
Syracuse losing only game through hard
schedule had great year. Her victory over Nebraska
was one Of the outstanding football cats Of the year.
Syracuse had tough break in this respect few
minutes before the Pitt game closed she had the ball
on Pitts one-yard line with the score tied at i4-l4.
Two minutes later Pitt had intercepted forward pass
to run 80 yards TO victory But for that sudden turn
Syracuse would have finished hard grind unbeaten.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

How can there ever be any fair ranking so long
as sehedues remain so so long as there are
so many different eligibility ruesl Teams that play
freshmen or that play men in their fourth year OF
football have decided advantage, hard TO measure
All these things cut away any foundation upon which
one might build.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
spleuous on the New York side.
The lineup;

Nefefft-J. WttHpH. DIHs.IIl," ,...I.Il. .I.I.I
f1,.~ton fa), Spencer, Philadelphia; Toppln.
Pert. New York. Timc-Helycs Of 40
nlInniar
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
CapabIanca Goes to Cleveland

.Ftvs pounds appren'les allowances
claimed.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12

time, besides a number of prom
inent, influential business men
and farmers all over the state.
They believe it is a profitable
organization and are encouraging
the farmers to pool'their tobacco
In a number of cases where
speakers have been, every man
attending the meeting has been
made an advocate of the pool,
even though he were not in a
favor of the organization to be-
gin with.
I'VE would like very much to
see the farmers of this country
pool their tobacco, get into the
organization, and come into their
own"
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12

''The time has come when it
is up to everybody to do the
best he can for himself. 1t has
been the policy of the farmer to
let the other fellow do him but
since everything has changed
with the farm and the farmer
with the exception of notes and
and mortgages, he should begin
to look ont for his own interests
and lunge ahead.
1T takes a good business man
to make a success of farming the
same as any other vocation. aud
unless they cooperate there is
not a chance to make money on
the farm.
"The Cooperative Marketing
plan has been success in the
hurley district and in the State
of California it has worked
to great advantage for a great
number of wears.
In some districts in this
county the farmers have signed
their crops almost solid, while in
others they are backward, or
seem to be afraid to get into the
organization. The editor of the
Journal believes that no farmer
can afford to stay out of the or
ganization and we would not en-
courage him into thing in
which We had no confidence.
Judge Bingham, editor of
the Louisville Courier Journal
and the Louisville Times. is in
this thing with his money and
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12
oDD-J0B MAN LEAVES $4,000
Charities Reap Benefits Of Life Time
OF Thrift of Queer Jersey
Character.

Jersey City, N. by moving lawns
In summer and tending furnaces in
winter and always being general han
dyman for the welI-to-do families in
the Bergen section of Jersey City, old
John Williams managed to leave $1,000
for churches and charities when he
died.
John had no dissipatiOns and very
few expenses, yet it never occurred to
anybody that this shabby old man, in
dustriOusly puttering around and run
ming errands for the cook, had an in
creasing bank balance.
John never took a day off. And he
didn't buy clothes, because his patrons
always had some they didn't want His
one recreation occurred every ten
weeks as regularly as the passage of
time. He would knock on the land
Iady's door and announce that he had
come to talk philosophy"
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12
USE DOGS AS NINE GUARDS
Tr9insd AiredaIes Give Better Service
than Men in 8andit-Infested
Sections Of Mexico.

Sinaloa, MexicO.-It has been found
that the trained Airedale dogs are bet
ter watchmen for mines in the bandit
ridden parts of Mexico than armed
guards. For this reason number Of
mines have already replaced men with
dogs. Recently eight registered Aire-
dales were purchased in FL Paso and
have been shipped to Sinaloa to be
used as guards for the mines Of DR..
]. w. Yard and G. r. Rottke, situated
near here.
The experiment of using this breed
of dogs in mining camps to give warn
ing Of the approach of brigands was
adopted several months ago at Topia,
State Of Durango, it is stated. Har-
risOn Trolbert, an American mining
man of that camp, imported four Aire,
dales which he turned loose in the
camp. II is asserted that in few
days time the animals had been
trained to rouse the community with
their barking when a stranger ap'
preached the settlement.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12

acts of the last Legislature will
have been thrown QUIT gener-
ally takes the Courts about a
year to straighten out legislative
tangles and blunders. Regard
less of the decision of the Courts
the Road Bond question will pro
baby be the main issue in the
next Gubernatorial campaign,
with the Republican norinee
supporting the original $50, ,0O0,-
10000 Road Bond project and
the Democratic nominee backing
up the stand of the Democratic
Legislature in killing the road
building project.
Roy B. Speck, Clerk of the
Court of Appeals has given to
the State Printer the copy for
the Fall Term dockets and they
should be in the hands of the
lawyers within a few days.
The following cases were ap.
pealed from this Bounty: Crimi.
nal and civil none,
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12
A Great Opportunity.

Under the above head the Dix
on Journal, published at Dixon,
KY, says editorially;
''For the first time in the life
time Of the farmer in this county
he is given an opportunity to get
into an organization thah has
proved beyond a doubt to be for
the betterment of the man on
the farm.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12
AUTOS HIT; BABY SLEEPS ON
Child in Car Not Awakened by Sc
rious Collision in New
York State.

Tarrytown, n. Y.-A six-mOnths-old
baby in an automobile slept on after
the car had collided with another and
thrown out John Ryan of 81 Marquette
avenue, Yonkers, who was rushed to
the Grasslands hospital dying of a
fractured skull.
The accident was at ElmSford, when
tMr. and Mrs. Percy McElreath of
ROckaway, n. J., were ON their way
to catch a ferry at Tarrytown. Ryan's
car shot across in front of them and
turned over as it was struck. Ryan
was the only one hurt
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12
Aoed Woman Works Garden.

Nutdrell, 0.-Mrs. William Russell,
who is eighty-seven years of age, and
lives in the west end of the towh, has
a garden consisting Of half an acre Of
land which is filed with vegetables,
such as potatoes. corn, beets, carrots,
beans and many kinds Of flowers. This
garden, which is kept in excellent
shape, Is worked soscll by Ills. RGs-
sen. Mrs. Russo - II lrciocis
every morning an.i : a ..rl Jar
do. most Of each ~.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12

The picture is of a freak ear of
corn that grew on a farm at Rock
vile, Ind. The ear is well shaped al
though somewhat below the average
size. Every grain is pure white, ex-
cept the scarlet red grains forming an
almost perfect cross. Thirteen grains
compose the cross. and attention has
been called to this fact, In relation to
the 13 original states. The owner
has had several offers for the freak
corn, but has refused all, as the ear
has been placed In the University Of
Indiana for preservation.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12
Fall Term Court Of Appeals

AAC OO0A y Va EAPPNSAS Wa SS~
its Fall Term on Monday, Sep
tember 18th with the largest
Criminal Docket in its history.
There are Ill criminal; appeals
most of them growing out Of the
Prohibition Act passed by the
last Legislature and involving
every phase of the act from the
right to give away a drink,
which is criminal offense under
the act, to the right of freedom
from seizure.
The Civil Docket consists of
357 appeals, in which the usual
run of legal questions are in
volved. Among those are the
cases of Orie S. Wire. Common.
wealth's Attorney, Konton
County VS.. Sperry and Hutchin-
son Company and Thos. M. King
VS. Commonwealth, from Jeffer-
son County, which will be Of
general interest. The purpose
of the Ware VS.. Sperry and
Hutchinson case is to test the
Legality of the Anti Trading
Stamp Act which passed the last
Legislature after very bitter
and hotly contested fight in
which a large lobby was very
active-and it is rumored, much
money. Similar acts making the
issuing of trading stamps illegal
have been declared unconstitut-
tional IN several other states.
The intent of the King VS.. Com
monwealth case is. to test the
constitutionality of the Blue Sky
Law and to get a ruling as to
whether or not it Applies to
common law trusts in the event
it is held to be constitutional.
A suit to test the constitutio,
nality Of the Simmons-Stran&e
Road Act, which was introduced
to kill the original $50, 900. 900. 90
Road Bond project sponsored by
the Republican administration,
will soon be filed in either the
Franklin or the Jefferson Circuit
Court and the appeal will prob
ably be filed in the Court of Ap-
fpeals sometime during the Fall
Term. The measure passed on
a strict party vote, 10 to II, with
the Democrats supporting and
the Republicans opposing it.
Proponents of the measure claim
that it is only an enabling act.
while its opponents contend that,
since it provides that the mem
bers of the proposed commission
shall receive yearly saleries of
SIS, ,0O0. 90 each, it carries an ap-
propiation aHd therefore requir-
ed a two-thirds majority which
it did not receive. Lieutenant
Governor Ballard, President of
the Senate, refused to, sign the
bill and endorsed it as follows:
"This bill carries an appropia-
ton. Under Section 46 of the
Constitution 20 votes in the Sen
ate were necessary to pass same.
II know of my own knowledge
and from the Journal of the Sen
ate that it received only 10 votes
in the Senate. / therefore de.
cline to sign this billas having
legally passed the Senate.
Thurston Ballard
President of the Senate"
Governor Edwin P. Morrow re.
fused to recognize the measure
NO on oot Of tho 7 ooialofI1ro ool
The Adair County news., 1922-09-12

Say what you may concerning
modern s.Jazz" it is at least
soIeful music,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
STATE WILL BE
REPRESENTED AT
BIG DAIRY SHOW
Mary Benefits Can Be De-
rived From Attending,
Says ], Fl. Worst

One h.ndred scr csnt representa-
ton NJ Norm Dakota counties AT
the National Dairy Show At 81, Paul,
October 7 10 Is. and A staye dhieaa~
ston hf $500 farmers and buatnAss
rd~n Ia now practically aseIfed, ar~
cordinz TO .xtenaion specialists Of IN.
North Dakota Agricultural Collage,
who are co-bperst Ting with business
! add farmer xsoups 81 the srSts
"a tr!pse last years representation of
100.
PIItiraaa cars and antr t6Wrs are
being arranged BY 4 large number 81
tins c6f;nstss, according 70 ehcta.s
Th4 committees WHICH have naad4 1Hf~
nttA arrangements xfe Aretaon, Steele,
Eanassys Grand Forks. Hec1irxsr,
Sargent Ard Dtcxey. Crher counties
aAos arranged for meetings th.s Denx
EtcHlasd cnUnty viii send a Heieaa1lna
BY auto, yhS MAndan commercial
t.1ss ~in and tEe 1uc a1xrrex eh:ch
rnnra pan5eG ske stAtss delegation
Last year. and Morton county Hackers
banxer ~ FsarrAe cotsntY viii sert a
sarrn-r To the slow wso will report
10 me farmers Of the cnlsat2 1seon hls
rHtsrn frorn she sahr,
EcneAee ia ~ Derived.
Mors effnfAnr talryiEx, sntTsa31
pTeSIeTs6n. improved ke~Ss aEt h>t~
FER marketing naethafs are Ssasnx thA
b@refts 10 b> hertpet w Nergh Dx~
kota farmers who VIII attend TIE Va
tIonaf Dssry Ez1n<tan. accsvt4rs ~
7. r. Worst. Goras!sisnsr Of Isanat~
grafton, Eismzrex~
THE popularity of tks fairy cor
is gaining RI every secz1on ct Neetk
Daknta.' saf5 VI Worat.
rrCchA 81 -<x-x-.-Sf. -
incorns :hsf snabses .h4 Sarnser 10
Ten 4snd, property fed sEH cared fss
cove Wifi s5prorr tke ssrnsFr. Ca6sr
II u shssfyie rrop rn-tsttora
sr5facfens nrooenfsr ran sfpkYs ~
rnHIef 20 ksep FER croIase-tdr nf
milk.
rrn4sr2s Af~aSs Nv n<nsAad,
There ~ f6 t4Hxer 81 sosr prltec.
96rf Ut ratIk rid IA prhtsrrs ThH
cnpGtatioa os the nuFtr ~ Gacress-
ing rapidly tEss dairy cnyNs
Mnrsh~sr. th~ rsraaFd FOR tstrq pr1T-
IeTs Will aor~ than kssp psee r4ta
fhs sSrpip. The e~tts testinx rsrHxb=
ssssnrs aaas he tosny hrse sh@ average
o~fAs ssrp tsr-sfnsp - rks rsaft sn-
hrTTs sEFafs.I nhmsE.rHS shs 6siry rars
70 >terY r~r62ssastes f4fna@r. 1orrf
tsknrs nasatfd ~t1Arsrtsflp tsEafs tns
prHts NJ faErp p~nEasrH<,
"DEs xrssc sSpaHtaGs Shs <sasy
ssresr ss!nss eves sse grain sanmsr
~ hfs ahtgls3 70 s6rSrsf rN@ r1rItsDsTs
rocrF Hffrfs hts frE6rFe seo@sts." csr
tfruef E|n-hpsftsasner Warsf "rTlff,
< cHns are sHsSsrT ~ ftseas< ss.f areI.
Serfs, rsusrfhsfsse ass xrssn ksrae,
a 80 tHrssEk with 20 nasag rex;
sSf nntsjr&esrfes Fsas sSsrs ~ r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
'Dacstah" Plans Are
Well Under Way Al
State University

Fans Tor "Ths Dscotah." annual
qualification put out al the University
81 North batots. for this season are
w41I Under way. according % an
n61fce51sft made Try Gjen n. Miner,
fbf1A41esS manager. Mr.. Miner an
H6f3nc1D that the contract has bsA,
1T for thS engraving work to tne
DufeAu o. Engraving. Inc. ef Mir.
s11eAp0tts, MINI.
Thte 10 the hrst yea that the IN,
suing Of the publication annually il
30 ~ trfed. u having besn put ott
~ biennial basis hsrstofors. I,ut
10 the efforts Of Walter G. Fojiay.
ed3t0r 6f the book last year. ths sIer-
lion ~ the stan hsads was made last
sAprtnG IN order that they might have
ft6fffaf fine 20 hsvo4s 10 tbs work,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

Father n, ]. Fletcher Re
tusIfs From Trip to Ma
tive Land.

~. n. +, Fletcher, paatar OF ~,
M&pyS Catholic church. HAS rsturned
10 6Srznd ForK4 sitter a several
ff6hfh3 Stay IN Trsisad xad England
Tf8f eherA ~ a n~ofscsabte change for
fHe bsfs4r IN rural ireland in The laar
fAfY yeArs, ~ Father Fletrher's hptninn.
ThH farmers arc mnre prosperous
BSc2uae % tne good prices d',rIHx ne
EpfoHesF war. and This prosperity
tsaHfferxs itssIf In Improved homes
zFf better Eylnx eordttioNa, he sags.
W. fe#f nsnch 81 fhn presencs
~ the EsacK and Tan IN ireland dr.
ING fhA d 4 few 4"afs," Father
Fletcher stated. There are rssnY
evidences Of chat prescnrA there TO.
Hay in chs form Of fEans in town and
country, Forrner trp-I6-dats bisiHesa
Woxka are hut piles 81 brick, stone
sHd aMHd, Nrrs beans!Sut hnTaHs ar"
bffy bafe charfed ~siia-hnr'es fnr
the sparrow n the s~aIIn~ Now
re EIsrk snh Tan ar. gore aad
noghfrH remains 10 tstl OF En- xiiah
ras1e bIs she presence nF apprnxi-
hfAte1y f0,6do soldiers IN f,ubisa."
rh% much heralded civil 4 ~
R6E - Rad AZ il nay seem 70 shraH,
trough IL IL l2abi. 10 ast worse. Father
Fletcher states Eighty per- cent 81
the o@npie are hnf taking n active
basr. TIVE farmer. BUSINESS and pro-
F1hFF ~ Ittt FEttrf SNNEb u
anything ssve p%scs. znd a chanr. 20
rvs. The asht OF war ia
~ sections ri EhA nce fspUoftsn
sFrAy. Unfortunately Htep rhn fought
side by aide against sn~ Hack aHd
TsH ars raw % oppoHng sides. There
s4eras 70 ~ lifsIe nope Of rseorcil-
alton, sn.h seer1 rs BE- asht!nx for
FYee ssAte .o,dl4rs ernpioYed by the
p7ovies6raI Enyernrn sFtt, claiming
fh4t sFs b@st wy 70 A ssp'gbfac il 10
now A1espt .he Ffee STATE ~ ousl.net
~ thA treaty with EnslAsA ard later
demand 4 fpW rAeasssrs ~ freedorf
snd rspabfscan f6rn 81 s~arerra@n..
Thsfr oppnn@ars~tkA sepbbtfcans-
peAnt the republic rsxht aor
"rerfaap pc Is per cert ~ Ghs fight
inf men are IN the ride ~ the Free
9EA1e~@2S per tHnt OH the stda of
De VaIAra m the rspt4HJsr. The
Fr@S Stat4 are better etrstposs. frey
h&vs all thH setn3trer6snrts Of war,
A4M gnns. arrnorsd eAfa, &C., whtle
ths republicans afs poorly ea1fpp>G
ammunition"
T1rsre - no religious quarrel ia
fhS south OF. Ireland. according 10
FATHER Fletcher. though ms h.si.ops
81 this Catholic church hAvs dsc1ared
Themselves In favor IT the FIRES STATS
cveThn1sr1t. SSfI tksTA IA no sAlHE9
SwAy from the church on the pAft
OF the republicans. he says They
cAn ses clearly thAt religion ard
politics are entirely dfzeren. things.
~ priest 6r minister Of religion Of
9ny denomination II ~ tree ~ tbs ar
He n permitted 10 70 ON hta M Nv
both SIDES. without question. Father
Fletcher declares.
Father F1efrhsr feft Grand FORKS
sAf1y IN Nay for his Old horns IN
Ireland. HIS had an ezcAIIsrt trip In
sver9 way, he states. hnt IA xfah %
YsA0r1s his duties here,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
.n.eesins SUNDAY that "Seaaai IS ssan

.n,ess.ns sunday that kenhal
playing 3 sanss
while the cabinet members sas
~. be mich, srastSta1 at the happsF
s.,,,,,,ssoa Toe sae nan,eas OF q dllii-
,ssi,v Ni,ici, us:shs have secessseasso
the assr OF sores IN e:rs Safd7aA -
there are Other. arttfges 90 :,
-, ~, present there, iS no BnfeftsSsseS
.,n, ESspsrsr Eaangeor.. the Srtetsh
s.n,r,a,,fss. n Coas,aast1oties shae
Ss',sasI vail attend the Maiansa on
s,.sn,,a. .ir,oagi, Ssnacaa AarsnStoSfS
fIs,sfc.,ss tntiosas shae he unighs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
<sa-Es'@s 49, r%A
BISMARCK THOUGHT
THE SUN LOOKED
PECULIAR SUNDAY

bismarck. -. H., oct. z~~Jra@ saer-
nSnretsr sanGaY reEIsf4rsA aDhve
10 1szress f0r thu tnfTS ssH4e ls CG-
tober in sns hsR century tkr gneas
mice has ksDk teGGTGx. sHGGr6}.k 10
.. W Roberts. rHstsfGiOEtss. Tas
hsat Of y~Hsrda7 and the per,IEar
HnKs Ut rsh on the SIR here thfs
morning kept she weather observer
answering tsfephGris csffs> Nr, Rob-
srts explained that tbe rim mad non
been se@n in n similar anGs~ IN
Twenty-Five years, ~ st:ribess1 IL
parity 10 fat haze and partly 10 the
'ntHsnce Of snake from the Mime.
sDta forest frsS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Plan Extension OF
K. P. Lodxe In n. D,

bismarck, ~ ~, Oct zl~fIaYs TOR
extensive organization work ny trs
Knt9hfA Of rythias lodge in North
Dakota ~srs made At A week end
meeting At the executive COMMITTEES
meeting fsrs. Those present wsf3
", II. Francis Of VIEWS. ehaDcslLOr 0f
b Grand lodge IT North UAkOfa; a,
w. Patterson Of f<tfh, W. r. gDrsks
o., C~aAssttop. and C> " Each 0f
Minot, the other members Dl tts 4
seut1ys committee.
The stats viii be divided into
Francis. And IN seEvs fny
activities In The different 1Odkex wjj1
be S1ads. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

The E!~nipersifp Cts5a,'in society viii
opsn tTs REASON tHia evening Win a
Meeesn4 81 cne campus aer;!ott AZ .
O'Clock in WoodNorth a~Td4tnNf'tnt.
according TO- announcements made TO-
day By Professor fred =. Ee,dleraari,
dlpsrf6r. The city section Will meet
Ttieeday evening at f;3G O'Clock in
the city pub4ic H!srsfy-
The society t!ais year piana "a n.Rsn
Uork at INC on M~eHdH'aaotn's
"Fclitah.!' AZ Of last years members
and All other singers WHO = inter-
eafAd are urged TO attend. Regular
rehearsals VIII continue we~kf3 At
sfa hours and places given annp.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

HDf1r, Oct z@~(Hy Tho AAsoc4sted
I~f11Uo1aThs general fss1jnx In J,aS1s
33sf1Af fhs danger point In tho Near
1Es16ftaAfaOn II past, This withdraw
~ of fts 1tsrks from ErSn Ksut. ana
~ 1e1nLO65C1a1jy reported aJao from
ffSe9Ss positions ~ chanak, IN accepted
~ ysUOf Of ths Ans0rs governments
syeA4e1eGS 10 comply with th~ aIllsd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Masy 81 Playing Ga1nss

NV Ifla 4SEoEta1etf tTNes~
Lonrfnn. Oct With THE F;t'Nd'
9i,ceprance by Aussauilaa Fiasnaa FFas'2af
Of a conferences n. M1ltiaIcar fIt-csiaa.
Or aH 41nr as uoSs7bis ~ttfsssAatss, r..
WHOLE yenr Eastern situation Sc 1.itf-
A6ereT tanpmnr-iE aasset: However
tde fanr tt1at. T1rieisr "a atre ss,tS
guursnrr1tinE in rtre rssEIcs 2rts-, r3n-
withHtaudinE that, ttre% trases r-ttf~"r
Slightly in rf1e C1airail zD'se, Pvotlla-
iinficlte.. Hccur.tinE TOR -rsc1rns> MATS
after the British c-Eiore.&,$ sssnrrE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
FIND OUT 81
ASKING HASKIN

Fredsrie y. HaskIn ~ tts name ~
the man who answers more questions
than my other person IN the word,
He - employed by this paper 10
handle tbs Inquiries OF our fsAdsrs
ana you afs invited 70 cal UPON him
~ fresly And Al often ~ you ptssx@.
AK ANYTHING tint III v MISTER az TACT
snd ltts authority WIN ~ quoted you.
ThiS Information barS6t which hs
heAds ID maintained IN WaShihkt0n
N EAilss of III crest weaItb ~ infor-
nation Obta3ned ffI6fs. fhs8 sySrsa1j
Individual has no conception IN tfe
itAAsnt ~ this tremendous accufnpiA-
tim " dats, nor ~ the GfsnnetS
:tbycuShsW which ~ III rsSrhsA.
Ihefe 10 p0 charge Tor thls services,
~ INST ~ wsnt sim t0DY fun.
name aGd addrses, md snelcss tN0
eslfA lnsssGnaps ifcr fstYfn po1tagss
FrslsS1e ], tsasktn rirscfor,
XfeN l1xgnA L0ftGg Aefan
1Hl0yJnoflOn Dpfesn.
.. vAshineton, b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
t., sand ssiill

PARIS Oct. 2-t2Bg thes Associated
PreMs)-Tre Arrnissjcs proposal semi
tn, tife ailtas by M1,ssapilas hatitaa
Paai,u through n. Eraisitn- sot1tlion
provides that the British, and. FurSssa
torce4 snail temporarily hold itrsss
present nosltionsa without ANY fhrtifsts
mnvesnent.. until tiles artnissicss2 astes-
enue cailett at. Mudarrias OFT FttssaSas
settiaH the. question. saSs ~ f}ayaSS aAs
pHtuif frum CorSzantirop,es
Thu dispatch alftfss that; Il osasss's'ts-'
fereI1ce.- IT, all snsas wall ut
sf1ouids 1e heidi at1out= Qetooss' u. lc-'
t1 r1ea belief Pcrsaaetit 2n
Tlrisissr Itlar-efSs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
ee.auriauet rruun Paas u

London Osr, g-GBy The 4ssa-
etaref PrHsM .y-rherH waa a rslHra-
ZION to-day OF tension duer the Wear
EASTERN ~sirIlHridu..
b desUnndsucF Wdicfn has marrsff
rhe prsAs fhr chs lust taw
days give way CO hope today, all
rhouafr o To ahHotIre cnufdenEe.
rhar WEE haH hesn 9uerref.
The bulk sc prssH 1piniun If tIlHt
cIerteraf HartuRSnn HAS sawed Grrat
Britain frntH war thlIR far and there
arc nsauy euaGgtRn1x oE his raen arf
skill rne hdpe being affrf that hs
Will he Lett 4 free haud rn deHIi with
the sttnarfon until tt liz serrIedL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

Tks average afGls kssf has a ctr-
CUTS OF tweEcY~rro inches.
Eabfes ard xreosHc>s~xr0v larger
by INITIATING,
4 Gratr OF sT1steree IL worth 4
pssSsE Of craft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

certain n oancess.onssaareads
by stfe soviet.