davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
TERMS OF STRIKE
SETTLEMENT TOLD
MEN WILL RETAIN SENIORITY
RIGHTS-SEPARATE PEACE
is MADE

Rumors were afioat yesterday that
the Great Northern had signed the
proposed peace agreement with the
striking shopmen but no authoritative
confirmation of the rumor was re-
ceived.
Each road is dealing with the shop
men separately and majority of the
railroad companies are said to have
already signed the agreement. Lit
tie is generally known about the
terms of settlement and The Herald
is reprinting part of the text of the
memorandum as given out by the
general committee of the Federated
Shop Crafts.
Agreement
Gin order to bring to an end the
existing strike of employees upon the
railroads and relieve the country
to expedite the movement of essen
tial traffic, the following memorand-
um of agreement is made upon the
understanding, which the parties
hereto accept, that the terms hereof
shall be carried out by the officers of
the companies and the representa-
tives of the employees in spirit of
Cancellation and sincere purpose to
effect a geunine settlement of the
matters in controversy referred to
below.
"All men to return to work in po-
,itions of the class they originally
1eld on June 80, 1922, and at the
same point. As many of such men as
possible are to be Immediately put
% work at present rates of pay, and
III such employees who have been on
trike be put to work or under pay
rot later than 30 days after the
igning of this agreement, except
uch men as have been proven guilty
# acts of violence, which in the opin
on of the commission, hereinafter
for. shall be sufficient cause
or dismissal from service.
Seniority Is uninnpaired
"The relative standing as between
themselves of men returning to work
nd men laid off, furloughed, or on
cave of absence, including general
hai1men and others who wers as of
une 80, 1922. properly on leave OF
bsence, will be restored as OF June
0, 1922, and they will be called
ack to work in that order.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
QUARTERLY MEETING
OF AMERICAN LEGION

The quarterly meeting of the Le-
gion Welfare Association will be held
at Poplar on Saturday. Sept. %, and
it is hoped that large delegation
from Wolf Point and surrounding
country will attend. There will be
formal guard mount in the afternoon
and a banquet and dance in the
evening. A communication from
Secretary L. A. Brown, of Froid,
says it is going to be "some time" and
urges that all who possibly can be
in attendance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
MARRIED AT POPLAR

James Powers and Miss Luella
Anderson, both of Wolf Point, and
well known here, were married at
Poplar on Saturday, Sept. 16 Mr..
and Mrs. Powers will reside in Wolf
Point and are at home at the Sher-
man hotel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
MRS. COLEMAN MARRIED

Word has been received here that
Mrs. Marion Coleman and Hiram A.
Hopkins were married on Friday,
September 8, at ST. Louis, Mo. Mrs.
Hopkins is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Tewmey, of the Northside,
and has large circle of friends here
who extend congratulations The
are at home to their
friends at Chopman, Alabama.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
GIRLS ENTERTAIN

Miss Prudence GIFTS and Miss Elsie
billiard were hostesses to few
friends at wiener roast one even
ing last week. The guests were at
tired in knickers. After going
through series of fence and hiking
for nearly mile, full justice was
done to the spread prepared by the
girls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21

, maintenance and construction pur
poses.
During the past year members
along the highway in this state con.
tributed S3,054 This appeared sat.
isfactory to the National association
and the secretary paid many fine
tributes to the persistant and faith
full workers who are contributing
their time, money and energy to this
most worthy project
Completed Next Year
The only remaining obstacle in the
route of the highway now is Roose-
velt Pass. This will be opened next
year and Americas greatest trans
continental trail will be in operation.
Recess
A short recess was taken at the
conclusion of the speaking to give
the committeeman an opportunity to
prepare their reports. The delibera-
tions of the committees were con-
Guided at o'clock and the general
again assembled in executive
session.
Committee Reports
The committee on resolutions was
he first to report. At the recon-
of this committee the con-
Tention unanimously adopted resol-
ltion to hold annual convention of
he National association at some time
uring the summer months instead of /
december as had been the custom,
nd at some point more centrally To-
ated than Duluth.
The report of the legislative COM
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
Report Shows Where School
Money Goes New Methods

have been made in the business meth
DDS of the district. The following
balance sheet dated August IA, tells
the taxpayers where the district
stands and should be read and di-
gested carefully. Considering every
thing it is rather remarkable record
and proves that Wolf Point has just
reason to be proud not only of its
excellent schools but of the business
like manner in which its financial
are handled as well.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21

A. L. Burch, democratic candidate
for assessor of McCone county, was
in Friday and gave The Herald an
order for campaign cards. Mr. Burch
is getting an early start and will
make q thorough campaign.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21

John Solberg has returned to Rex
ford, Montana, to resume work on
his road contract.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21

John H. Clark, certified public ac-
countant, has submitted a report to
the trustees of school district No. AS,
after completing an audit of the
books, and his reports makes inter
esting reading. The audit gives a
complete history of the business of
the district from the time of it's in
ception up to August IA, 1922.
A simplified system of bookkeep-
ing has been installed in the office of
the clerk and other improvements
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21

Continued on last page)
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
NUTMEGS TO OPPOSE
 COLLEGIANS SUNDAY
Speedy Aggregation from Bridgeport Will Tackle Locals at Muzzy Field. at Bristol-Lineup of Elcvens.

The Nutmegs will play the second
 game of the season tomorrow after
 noon at Muzzy Field, Bristol, opposing the Collegians of Bridgeport, an ag
 gregation said to have the endorse ment of a well known sport writer. The game will start at o'clock and will be preceded by preliminary con- test Fans from this city planning to attend the game, should take either the lo45 or the l: :45 suburban trains. Excellent service can also be had by traveing on the trolley. An automo- bile bus will leave at o'clock from Schmarres, corner East Main and Spring streets at o'clock.
 The ineups of the teams is. as fol- lows: Nutmegs, Blanchard, left end; K ossick and Neale. left tackle; Potash. left guard, Abetz, uenter Drose and Ryan. right guard; Flynn, right tackle Sariskey, right end; Zimmerman qua rterback Scott, left halfback; Zehrer. right halfback; Nelson, full back; Colegians, Long, left end; Ahearn and Foley, left tackle; Dillin, left Guard; Smith and Fisher. center; Reilly and Fannon, right guard; Rush and James, left tackle; O'Leary and Allen. left end: Gaynor, quarterback; Croslev and Taylor, left halfback; Sweeney and Wright, right halfback; Daley, fullback.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

little success. Jack Lash president of the board of directors of the New Britain team has authorized the writer to state that he will wager s1 ,OOo that the locals will defeat the West Side A. c. tomorrow.
 Get Together. New Britain.
 The management of the New Brit ain team has arranged that the sup porters of the team will be taken care of in Al style, and if the procedure warrants, special trolley service and automobiles will be secured to care for the crowd.
 On entrance to Clarkin Field the New Britain rooters will occupy the stands nearest the entrance. It should be the aim of all the New Britain crowd to get together, and just whoop it up for the locals, and the team will take care of the rest.
 The Officials.
 Harry Ginsberg will be the ref cree; Gleason Parker the umpire, and Terry Fitzgerald will be the head linesman of the game. All are ca pablo officials. It is estimated that the attendance will total between B. oO0 and 5000. and as part of the receipts are to be donated to Jew ish orphanage fund, this in itself will add to increasing the attendance
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
SPRINGFIELD TEAM
 TO OPPOSE TROJANS
A. A. Speedy Football Team From Bay State. Will Make First
 Appearance at Vibbcrts Field

The Trojans will open the home season here tomorrow afternoon, meeting the Merrick A. A. of Spring held, Mass. The game will be staged at Vibberts Field and the kickoff will be at o'clock. The visitors are coming to this city with several ex- co'legians in the lineup. among them Burke. formerly of Georgetown; Creedon of Colby; Geronaed of Balti more college, and Putnam of Texas college. Other stars in the lineup of the visitors include Jenkins and Be- langer
 ! de lineup of the teams is as fol- lows: Ellsworth and kuba, ends: Res telli, German Sellers and Ioomia. tackles; Cross. Overstrom, Sleick and Potash, guards; Ferreloto and Gun nong. center; German and Scharff, keeters Burns, Snyder and Syledin. halfbacks; Andrews full back. Merrick A. A.: Burke Pra- della and Turner. ends; Peltn. Mus can and Quinlivan. tackles; Scoville, Boucher, and Creedon, guards Be langer and Avezzie. center; Gerohaed, quarterback; Putnam, Cummings, Me L.eod and St. Onge, halfbacks; Jen- kins, fullback.
 The Trejans will play the Valley Parks of Torrington here on Octo- Der 29
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
NO PAYMENT YET
 OF CHARITY GATE"
Colonel Huston Had No Chance to Confer With Landis on Matter
 at New Orleans,

New York, Oct 2l.--The division and distribution of the $12o000 char fly gate' resulting from the calling of the second game of the world series Is still up in the air, according to Colonel Tillinghast Huston, who re- turned yesterday from the American Legion convention in New Orleans. The Yankee magnate was 10 have conferred with Commissioner K. NJ. Landis in the Crescent City over the allocation of the fund. but he said yesterday that they had no chance to get together on the question.
 The matter, therefore, is still to be decided, and the various charity or ganizations, including the Disabled Soldiers association. will have to wait a bit longer for the decision. Colonel Huston said that action is up to Judge Landis. The colonel expects the commissioner to get In touch with the Yankee and Giant arrangements again, and decide once and for all how the $120,000 will be distributed.
 One of the first things that Colonel Huston did after arriving back home was to hasten with Ed Barrow up to the Yankee stadium in The Bronx. They inspected the plant late yester- day afternoon and found the work to be progressing speedily. The outf1eld and diamond have been sodded and made ready for the spring. and the steel framework of the grandstand Is rearing it's head up over the sur Bronx landscape
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
MARKS OUT IN SECOND
Charley White Makes Very Short Work of Canadian Lightweight in Bout at Madison Square Garden.

New York. Oct. 21.-Charley White. Chicago lightweight, knocked out Sid Marks. Canadian lightweight cham pion, last night in the second round of 12 round match at Madison Square Garden. A crashing left hook to the jaw sent Marks 10 the floor for the count of ten after 59 seconds of the second round had elapsed. The end came with startling audiences and almost before the battle had really begun.
 Both boxers opened cautiously in the first round and less than half a dozen blows were exchanged. White feinted for a lead several times but seemed content to feel out his oppo- nent. The Chicagoan opened the sec ond round in whirlwind fashion, stag gering Marks with left hook. White tried to follow up his advantage quickly and as Marks tried to clinch whipped over lightning-like blow that sent his opponent to the can vas.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
IBIG GAME OF DAY
 IS IN STADIUM
Crimson Battles the Praying
 Colonels" of Centre College

New York. Oct. 21.-Eyes of east ern football followers will be riveted today on the Harvard stadium where the praying colonels' of Center col lege, Danville, Ky. and the Harvard eleven meet In their third and rub Der" contest. The Crimson won in 1920 and the Colonels in 1921.
 Despite its inter sectional aspect the game is not viewed strictly as means for comparing east and west nor north and south. If is not Cen tres geographical location 50 much as the peculiar situation it occupies in the football world that makes the contest one of biggest season.
 Yale and Williams.
 Aside from the Harvard-Center match and the Navy-George Teah. tusse at Annapolis, today's football calendar represents convalescent stage of the season. At Princeton the Tiger is not expecting much trouble from Maryland and at New Haven the Blue is ready for just an ordinary scrap with Williams.
 Cornell and Colgate.
 However, the Cornell Colgate clash at Ithaca will be no small affair nor will the Syracuse-P Pittsburgh setto at Syracuse Army after its scare last week from Alabama Poly. will take on New Hampshire, team that bucked the mule to standstill last year but which doesn't appear in first class buckinE form this season.
 Other Games.
 Other contests include the Lehigh- Brown game at Bethlehem: the Penn- sylvana- -Swarthmore contest at Phil- adelphia; the West Virginia Washing ton and Lee struggle at Charleston the Holy Cross Brown university melee at Worcester; and the Colum- cia New York university tussle in New ork.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
'ONE MORE VICTORY
 FOR 'KID' KAPLAN
-SlVer City Cyclone Decisiyely
 Beats Andy Chaney at New Haven

Louis Kid" Kaplan added another victim to his rapidly increasing total last night, when In the ring at Weiss park, New Haven, the cyclonic Silver City lad clearly defeated Andy Clancy of Baltimore in 12 round bout. lt was the second time in the career of the Blond Tiger" that he tasted de- feat and last night he probably re- fceived the worst pasting he has ever suffered since his entry into the pugilistic sport. Cut in several places on the face and with bad gash on his nose and under his right eye, Clancy presented sorrowful appear ance at the close of the bout. Kaplan. in winning his greatest battle, did not escape unscathed. two abrasions showing up on his comedy face. Each boxer started the claret flowing in the second round. Plenty of money changed hands on the result, sports from other cities than Neriden, in- cluding New Britain, picking Chaney as their choice.
 Kap's Style Fools Andy.
 Chaney was baffled by the peculiar style of kaplan and every attempt he made to infict body punishment on Denny McMahon's prize was thwart- ed. Kaplan used the same tactics that has featured his performances since starting on his meteoric spurt. While in many of the rounds the bout was battled on even terms Rap Ian won the majority where deci- sion would be made and in the llth and 12th rounds he smothered Chaney. It did not require any time for thought on part of Referee McAuliffe to select the victor.
 Good Crowd. Considering.
 The bouts were staged under un- favorable conditions for outdoor mill ing. The cold weather let up some last night, but it required good heavy oNercoats in order to prevent one from off into another world, via the freezing route. It is estimated that a gate. of over s7,000 was req lized on the milling.
 Not Up to Expectations.
 The semi-fnal brought together Jimmy Proto of New Haven and Young Silverberg of Ansonia. The boys did not make as good an inn pression as they did in a meeting at Meriden a few weeks ago. Referee Jim Calvin called 1t a draw
 Pleines Beats Leonard.
 The curtain raiser was between Col lie Pleines of New Haven and Young Leonard of Wallingford. Pleines had it on his opponent in experience and used this advantage to the effect of pounding his adversary good and ! plenty. It was Pleines bout all the way, and he received the award.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
Denver Golfer Makes
 on Unusual Shot

Denver. Col Oct, 2l,--The old classic Of the diamond concerning the ball player who caught ball in the pocket of his shirt had its counter part on a local golf course here yes terday, Lee Piekens, smashing ter rife drive down the farway cried Fore" as the ball scared toward a foursomc ahead. One of the players stopped over, covering his head in conventional fashion, As he did so Pickens' ball landed squarely in the pocket of his sweater, Club officials Vouched for the story.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
PROTESTS PLAYERS
Ohio State Puts Up A Kick Against
 Certain Michigan Men

Chicago, Oct 21.-Oho State uni versity has protested the eligibility of certain players on the University of Michigan eleven, 1t was learned here yesterday.
 The matter has been referred to Commissioner Griffith of the big ten but in his absence from the city neither the names of the players involved or other details are available here.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
 
Brother us. Brother
 On Grdiron To-day

New Brunswick, N. J.. Oct. 2l,- Another brother act on the gridlron was on the program this afternoon in the Rutgers Bethany game here. Ray loppacker, one of Foster sandford's tackles and ends. has his younger brother Everett, playing halfback on the Bethany eleven. Both are Jersey men, from Bloomfield, and both arc athletes. The Rutgers Lop- packer also Is A member of the la crosse twelve and Everett plays base ball and basketball.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
SPILL AT AVON !
Red November and Driver Nickerson Injured in Second Accident of the Week at Cherry Park.

Avon, Conn, Oct. 2l.-Ed Mack won the unfinished 2:2o pace from
 Palestrina; Holyrood Frisco took the
 2:2O trot Peter Strper was first in the 2:24 trot and R. H. Brett head ed the summary in the special pace on the closing day of the Cherry Park meeting, which rung down the cur tain on the light harness season Tn the East yesterday afternoon. An other miXup as the result ot Whlch Nickerson, driving Red November, was spilled. marred the specia pace Red November was injured, though not seriously, his sulky was smashed and Driver Nckerson received a sprained arm and bruised leg.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
CONNECTS AT GAME
IS Prisoners From the Ohio Peniten- tiary Are the Guests of College Presidcnt-New Stadium Opened.

Columbus, O., Oct 21.-When Michigan and Ohio State eleven met in the Midwest football classic at the dedication of the new Ohio stadium this afternoon, 4 convicts froW the Ohio penitentiary were among the spectators. guests of University Presi- dent w. o. Thompson. The convicts have been engaged in cleaning up the new field.
 President Thompson yesterday morning personally swept and dusted the box which he will occupy today.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
CENTRE IS INVITED
Boston College, Dartmouth and Brown Want Game With "Praying Col onels" at Braves Field.

Boston, Oct. 21.-Center college will not be invited to meet Harvard next year, but the Praying Coonels who have gained an enormous follow ing here as result of their two great games against the Crimson have been invited by three New England col leges to play on BostoN gridiron next fall Boston College, Dartmouth and Brown have asked to meet the kentuckians, it was learned today, and if a game is arranged it will probably be played at Fenway Park, home of the Boston American league baseball team.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
TANKS AFTER BENTON.
Negotiations for His Purchase From
 the St. Paul Club Under Way.

New York, Oct. 21.-Nesotiations for the purchase of "Rube" Benton, former pitcher with the New York Giants and Cincinnati Reds, hay. been begun by the New York Yankees with the St. Paul American associa- tion club, Edward Barrow, business manager Of the Yankees, said yester- day
 In any event the deal would not be closed until the magnates' winter meeting in December and if it is carried out it will be direct sale not involving transfer of Yankee players, Barrow said
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
EAYRS A MANAGER
Hard Hitting Outfieldcr Of the New Haven Club Will Succeed Jack Flynn as Boos. r".' Pilot.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 2l.-Eddie Eayrs, star outfielder on the New Ha
 ven club, Eastern league champions, has been sold to Worcester of same league and will manage that team next season, according to an an- nouncement made here by Owner George M. Weiss of the New Haven club. Eayrs will succeed Jack Flynn.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
CAPT. ToNRY REINsTATED.

Boston. Oct a1.-Capt. Henry Tonry of the Boston University foot ball team, whose suspension from the game for scholastic reasons was an- nounced, was reinstated by the ath- letic council of the university today and he played in the Holy Cross game at Worcester this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
NO MONEY FOR BOXERS.

Boston. Oct. 21.-The Massachu setts boxing commission has decided that neither Jock Malone of St. Paul nor Johnny karr of Cleveland were entitled to compensation for their boxing bout here week ago. The Malone karr bout was called no con- test in the third round by Referee Jerome Moore, who declared that the men were not trying.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21
KNEPPFR WINS.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 21.-Rudolph knepper of Princeton and Sioux City, la, Trans Mississippi golf champion. won the annual fall tournament of tAe Springdale Golf club here yester- day, defeating Robert Wintringer, this years Princeton golf captain, 5 up and to play, in the final round.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-21

(Continued on Following Page).
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-12-07

for sale certain property hereinafter de-
scribed, at public auction. after giving no
tice Of the time and placs Of said sale nc
eording to the course and practice Of tn,
law relative to sala Of real sstats under e.
ecution. for the purpose Of reslising In,
amount 90 found due the plaintiff q afore
said, with interest. costs Disbursements and
commissions on said sale:
Now, therefore public notice \ herebs
given that will, on Monday. the iith da,
Of December. A. D. le22. ct the hour Of
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-12-07

berg. OF New Raymer, Colorado. who. on
January 2s. 1920. made Additional Home.
stead Entry. No. 2osa2s, for Eh swA. VIZ
sen, Section n. Township . N. Range 81
w., 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make final three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above describ-
ed. before Clyde L. Stanley. u s. Commits
sioner.' at Keota, Colorado. on the 9Th day
Of December. 1922.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Joseph L. Filler. Gussie Filler, both Of
Buckingham. Colo; Lloyd Painter. George c.
Hatch. both Of New Rsymer, Colo. 1l-2 il-so
3. 7. CONQUEST Register.