davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
PILLS, 10; DODGERS, 7
nv AsoocInted prcre1

Try Associated Prcss.l
RROOKI.TN. April 2s--The Phillics
batted crimes out of the box toduy
and beat Brooklyn, 10 to Z.
In eIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 81 Pittsburrh, Z.
Ihtindeiphin,1 Oi BROOKLYN, z.
New York, 10t ioEtOn, q.
81. Louis, HI Chicago, z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
Totals ...-.... &c IL ~ II
'thitcl Cor StOncr in sixth.

=, score ~ innings: r.
Detroit " UG9 Oi0 ~
summary: Two-base h!ts-AIostil.
hit-Riit". Iiome rnn-McCIelIon.
Shcr lice Mcclellan. Double play
tutEhaw. Risney and Blue. Left on
h"""s- Detroit, 10: Chicago. ,. Bases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

Totals ...........3l 81 IS
'Batted for Eckert in ninth.
Score by innings:
Washington .......... 110113011-9
Philadelphia ......... 100 0OI 100
Summary: Two-base hits-Judgc
(2), Galloway, Bush. Walker. Mo-
gridge. Thrcc-base hits. Harris.
Home run-Dykcs. Sacritices-Mo-
grfdge (2), Pcckinpaugh, Walker,
Bush. WEIGH. Double play-Gallo-
way, Young and Johnston. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. IL; PHILADELPHIA.
6. Base on bnlla-Off Harris, O.; Eek
ret. 2; Mogridge. 2. Struck out-Ry
p. Harris. 2; by Eckert, 9; by Mo-
Eridge, 4. 1Iits-Off B. Harris, 8 in
5 a innings: Eckert, in 32-3 in
nings. Hit by pitcher--By Mogridge
Houng and Johnston). Passed ball
Perkins. Losing pitcher-B. Harris.
Umpires-Connoliy and Wilson. Time
-2:l5,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Church Hin Bank VS.. Richmond
Blues, Fulton.
knights OF Columbus VS.. Power
Company, Byrd Park, No. ..
Richmond Grays VS.. Pos, Office,
Scott's Addition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

summary: TWO-baSe hItS-KamOS.
Grccnae. Bashang. Goosetrcc, Viox.
Naily. OBricn. Ledbettcr. Sacrifice
hit-Shnnnon. Left on bases--Rich-
mond. I; Portsmouth. 4. First base
OH error--Ri chmond, /; Portsmouth,.
4. Double plays-Ramos to Heating
to Cunningham: Voter to Allen to
Rooney; Allen to Rooney. Bases on
balis-by Alexander. 5: by Ledbctter,
I. Struck out-by Alexander, 4: by
Lcdbetter. 4. Time OF game, 1 hour
As minutes. Umpres, Brcslin and
Black burn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

Ians the Southeastern
Z. and
recreation Association
mig a meeting OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

eHo!tts Atlnntic Assoofatfon Results,
sJAll cameo. peftponed, rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
UCKEPS DEFEAT COLTS IN SECOND GAME BY TO2 SCORE
SOUTHERN ATHLETE WINS PEN7A THLON AT PENN CARNIVAT
SCHEDULE OF AMATEUR GAMES
ON RICHMOND DIAMONDS TODAY
WEST END =. g. LEAGUE.
~. A. M tn,. 10. Is, La.

WEST END =. g. LEAGUE.
Westminster VS.. English Lutheran,
BYRD Park, No. 3.
Third Presbyterian vs. Grace Cow
enant, Clark Springs. No. /.
BARTON HEIGHTS s. 8. LEAGUE.
Baptists w. Prcsbytcrians. High
land Park diamond.
Episcopal VS.. Methodist. Seminary
diamond.
JUNIOR =. y. LEAGUE.
Fatrmount Presbyterian VS.. Hogo
Memorial. I.uck's Field.
Leigh Street VS.. Third Christian.
Clark Springs, No. ..
G. & .. Railroad VS.. Woodland
Heights. South Side. No. ..
JUNIOR ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
Ginter Park VS.. Highland Park,
Highland Park.
South Side VS.. Seabrook. Byrd
Park. No. 4.
Boys club We. Church Hill. Gintor
Park.
ay-Schooi Baseball League have re-
M 6cn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

soUTHEAsTERN 8. s. LEAGUE.
BainbridEe Street VS.. Maple Grove,
diamond.
East End Baptist VS.. Cowardin
Avenue. lakewood.
Monument Methodist VS.. Branch
Memorial. Luck's Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

CavenauEh and Kelly. short stop
and outhelder. respectively. are ex-
pected to join the Colts today. The
players were obtained FROM Chief
Bender. of the Reading tenn in the
International League, and informa
ton last night was that they will be
here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
WEI grounds everywhere.

STANDING OF cIyps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

Mceker. the left-handed pitcher
purchased from birmingham. also
should be in \ uniform this afternoon.
The short ono was a favorite In Rich
mond last season, and his arrival will
be welcomed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

Talk about the breaks being
against you. but Alexander certainly
played IN hard luck yesterday. The
Lark: one pitched good ball and de-
served 20 win Those timely base
knocks vitn men on second ruined
his chE-css FOR victory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

was standing most Of the time.
even ieaning on the ring Once.
Willie II this position. one 81 the
man. who Ma bIeeding was isnpei;-
ed down He struck tiie riaiiet
~ became covered With blood No
one seemed to notice that, except
myselt and everyone was too 81.
cited. "A moment more and the
Eight was over. Then stuck the
mallet In my pocket, telling every
one who cared to hear that / was
carrying away a souvenir. Lang.
don and Invent out together,
we started home-tor he had
announced that he was going 10
spend the night with me. Persons
about US heard him. It was not
far to the house and we decided to
walk. On the way. he demanded
the mallet for himself and pulled
II out Of my pocket. l struggled
With him for It, finally, however.
to be bested, and started away. /
went home and to bed. About four
o'clock In the morning, I was
awakened by the police. They
had found Tom Langdon dead with
his skull crushed, evidently by the
blow OF club or a hammer. They
said I did It."
Continued In Next 1ssue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
gaseIaad Ice n 70 shaps Did

FAte had seen nj to shape the
lfe of yottng
BARRY HOUSTON into series
Of tragic molds. A bitter expert
edce In his past caused his faith
er to lose faith In his son and
therefore bequeath to him tim
her holdings In Tabernacle only
ON condition that a high out
put besmaintained.
Mysterious accidents have pre-
vented this and Houston, ar
fiyine from Boston, finds that
this Is due 10 the treachery Of
his mill superintendent,
FIRED TEIAYER. Houston Is as
sisted In his work In the timber
country by
BAt11sTE ftENAUD, an eccentric
French Canadian, whose life
has been saddened by the double
tragedy OF his sons death in
France and the unsolved muE-
der Of his wife. Houston dis
charges Thayer despite the re-
fipnstrances OF
AGNES sJIERDoN, a girl who has
amysterious hold over Houston.
The mill is burned. Houston de-
seides to carry on the fight when
he rs confronted with a forged
lease which turns his timber
rights over TO nelghborlng
lumber company. Houston
claims he doesn't remember
signing such a lease. In the
presence OF
MEDAINE iRoBINETTE, to whom
Houston Is attracted. Thayer
says Houston probably doesn't
remember the night he murder
I'd sitis cousin
TOM fIlANGDON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

West. Don't you remember, sir,
you signed it, together with lease
for the flume site and lake?"
II signed nothing OF the sort! I"
''You certainly did, SIR"
you're lying!"
II don't lie, sir. I attested the
signature and saw you read both
contracts. Pardon, sir, but II any
ones lying, slr-it's yourself!"
CHAPTER x
Ten minutes after that, Barry
Houston was alone in his office.
Jenkins was gone, discharged:
and Houston felt a sort Of relief
in the knowledge that he had de-
parted.
He returned 10 Tabernacle and
attempted the only solution: he
must secure timber from Medaine
Robinette and bid on the railroad
contract.
Houston felt that he would be
presuming to ask it of her-him-
self stranger against whom had
come the accusation of murder.
Yet, wlthal, In a way, he welcom-
ed the chance to soc her and to
seek to explain to hcr the deadly
thrusts which Fred Thayer had
sent against him.
Medaine's hand trembled slight
" as shc extended 1t to Ba'tiste.
Houston she received with bow
forced, te thought.
1--WE have como for business,
Medaine," Ba'tiste announced.
"M'sieu Houston, he have need for
flume Site
She seemed to hesitate then and
Houston took a sudden resolve. It
might as well be now as later.
"Miss Robinette," he began,
coming forward, "a realize that ali
this needs some. explanation. Els
pecially," and he halted about
myself"
Houston came directly to the
question.
Its simply this, Miss Robin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

cite. II 1 am guilty OF those things
YOU don't want to have anyth Ing
70 DO With MO. But am here 10
tai Jon thtlt ;lln not guilty and
that Il III has been d horrible
ttunder IN one SEM and his
voice lowered that about two
years ago In Boston / was arrested
and tried for murder. =
$50 Nj. Thayer said.D
II was aequitted-but not for
the reason Thayer gave. They
couldn't make a case. A worthless
cousin, Tom Langdon, was muir.
dered. They said did Il with a
wooden mRllet which ] had taken
from 4 prize fight, and which had
been used to hammer on the gong
for the beginning and the end OF
the rounds. l had been seen to
take It from the fight, and It was
found the next morning beside
Langdon. There was human blood
omit. I had been the last per-
son seen with Langdon. But they
couldn't convince the jury: I went
free. as ! should have done. / was
Innocent"
Houston, white now with the
memories and with the necessity
Of retailing again in the presence
OF a girl, who, to him, stood for
al that could mean happiness,
gritted his teeth for the determine
alton to. so on with the grisly
thing, to hide. nothing in the ans
wers to the question which she
might ask. But Medaine Robin
cite, standing beside the window,
the color gone from her cheeks,
one hand lingering tho curtains,
eyes turned without, gavc no evil
dence that she had heard.
II hadn't seen Tom Langdon IN
five years. Always had looked on
him rs a sort OF black sheep. He
asked for my father and appeared
anxious TO see him. told him that
father was out of town. Then he
said he would stay In Boston until
he came back, that he had infor-
nation for him that was OF the
greatest Importance, and that
when he told father what it was,
that he Langdon, could have
anything my father possessed in
the way Of a job and competence
for life. It sounded like blackmail
Il could think OF nothing else
coming from Tom Langdon-and
I told him so. That was unfor-
tunate. There were several per-
sons in my office at the time. He
resented the statement and we
quarreled. They heard It and lat
er testified. He suggested that we
go to dinner together and insisted
upon 1t. There was nothing to do
but acqulesce: especially as I now
was trying to draw from him some
thing OF what had brought him
there. We had wine. Oh" and he
swerved suddenly toward the wo-
man at the window, "l'm not try.
ing to make any excuses for my
self. We left tho cafe. he fairly
intoxicated. myself greatly so. We
saw the advertisement of a prize
fight and went. getting seats near
the ringside. They weren't close
enough for me. bribed a fellow
to let me sit at the press stand,
next to the timekeeper, and wor.
rled him until he let me have tho
mallet that he was using to strike
the gong.
1.-THE fight was exciting-espe-
cially to me in my condition. l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
BARlSR
NERVOUSNESS
Wendell's Pills, Ambitio n
Brand, For Rundown
Tired Out People

II you feel tired out, cut of sorts.
despondent,' mentally or physically
depressed, get a 90 cent box OF
Wendell's Pills Ambition Brand at
H. 6 H. Drug Co. today and take
the first big step toward feeling
better right away.
X II you work too hard, smoke too
much, or are nervous, Wendell's
Pills, Ambition Brand. will make
you feel better in three days or
money back from Fl. & H. Drug Co.
on the first box purchased.
AS q treatment for affections OF
the nervous system, constipation,
loss OF appetite, sleeplessness or
Nervous Indigestion, get a box OF
Wendcll's Pills, Ambition Brand, to.
day on the money back plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Choice one rack wonien'S and misses
Spring Dresses fashioned OF fine silk
taffetas, few crepns in the lot
Dresses that are worth twice their Saie
price-Mostly dark coiors. Navy anu
browns. While they last.................,,.....
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
New Spring and Summer Merchandise Coming Daily

Choice one lot Of women's
oxfords and strap pumps
Of black or brown calf
skins, medium and low
heels. Very neat styles,
all sizes in the lot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Jenkins met him at the Boston Of.
flee:
You're back, Mr.. Houston, j
didn't know whether to send the
notice from the Mountain, Plains
and Salt Lake Railroad. It jIst
came yesterday.
Abstractedly, Houston picked Il
up and glanced at the speclfica.
tons.
"Jenklns!" Houston's voice was
sharp, insIstent. The woazened
man entered rubbing his hands.
Have we any stumpage con.
tracts?"
only one, SIR"
Zone? WHAT"
"rhe one you signed, sir, to
Thayer and Blackburn, Just a
week or SO before you started out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
90 ON WITH THE STORY

white-hot with anger, Barry
Houston Iurched forward, to find
himself caught in the arms of the
sheriff and thrown back. He
whirled-and stopped, looking
with glazed, deadened eyes into
the sbianched, Mortified features OF
4 gtriiwho evidently had heard the
accusation, a girl who stood pois-
ed In revulsion a moment before
she turned, and almost running,
hurried 70 mount her horse and
ride away. And the strength Of
anger left the muscles OF Barry
Houston. The red flame Of indIg-
nation turned to a s0dden, dead
thing he could only realize that
Medaine Robinette had heard him
accused without a single state
fiefit given in his own behalf; that
Medaine, the girl OF his smoke
wreathed dreams, now fully and
thoroughly believed htm-a muir
CHAPTER IL
Duly, Houston turned back to
the sheriff and to the gogyle-eyed
Ba,tiste, trying to fathoM It all.
Weakly he motioned toward Thay-
or, and his words, when they came
We're hollow. and expressionless:
sThnt's q lie, Sheriff. I'll admit
that u have been accused OF MUIR
DEF. was acquitted. You say
that nothing counts but the court
action@and that's all I have to
say In my behalf. In regard-to
this I'11g obey the court order uu-
till can prove to the judges sat
3staction that this whole thing Is
afraud and q fake. In tho mean
while, almost plteously. do you
cateit to 80 with mo, Ba'tiste?"
Heavily, silently, the French
Canadian Joined him, and together
fheywalked3 down the narrow road
% the camp Neither spoke for n
long time.
well, Ba' tiste,' came In strain
ed tones, II might as we'll hear It
now. yop,ll only be leaving a sink
ing ship a.
What you do?"
That depends entirely OH you.
IL you're with me, fight. II not
we'll frankly don't know"
Member the mill when he
burn down."
tsYes.n
ssYou no believe Ba'teese did
heem. Well now no believe
either!1
stfionestly, Ba'tiste?" Houston
had gripped the other mans arm.
you don't believe It? You don't
.iBa.teese believe M'sieu Hous-
ton. You look like my Pierre. Ny
Pierre he could do no wrong. Ba'-
teese satisfy"
II senta new flow OF blood
enough the veins Of Barry Hous-
torthat simple, quiet statement
oflthe old trapper. His voice bore
vibrant tone almost Of excite
ments,
Sim going back to Boston to-
night I'm;going to find out about
this There's fraud. Ba'tiste-and
I,Ilsproye It Il I can get back to
Boston. Miss Jierdon knows the
truth about this whole thing
every step OF the way. Will you
tell herr"
soni. na'teese tell her-about
the Hume and M'sieu Thayer, what
he say. You go Boston tonight"
weasened, wrlnkle-faced little
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
'AINsINGALL MY FRIENDS
TlsUSE internal BATHS"

Miss Eta Nay Allis Of s71e Cen.
trail Sc, Kansas City, No., writes to
TyrIslfs Hygienic Institute.
have received your letter show
ing ID interest In the results Te.
ceiyed from the j. B. Z. Cascade In
n1y opinion Il ID wonderful and should
be itfeyefy home. ! am doing a lot
q talking for It and my friends are
ell intertsted,n
me .slsss. L Cascade elsanses the
lower tnteattne Its entire length and
keeps y always free Of poisonous
waste.
thousands testify that Constipation,
Indication, Stomach Troubles, Bill.
ionsnesas Headaches and all the many
Beriota troubles which they cause arc
k9e0lutely relieved and prevented By
Iris Nature TraatmenG
H.& II. Drug Co. and
VIM daddy explain 10 you the simple
alton Of the y. B. Il Cascade"
Why Il i9so certain In its results, and
viii dive you free Of cost, an interest.
ing little book containing the results
Of tie experiences Of DR.. ChaS. A.
Tyrrell o6SNeW York, who was q spe-
cinlfsk on Intestinal Complaints Tor
% yeafa ii that city. Why not cut
this out as q reminder to get this
book as seon Is possible Remember,
please = ttltttL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Choice one group women's and misses
Skirts, fashioned OF all wool serges, vel.
ours. ETC., in plain, striped or plaid
patterns, assorted colorings, full or
pleated styles. A very satisfying variety
to choose from ............ .....................
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Choice one rack won1en's- and nlissesI
Spring Dresses, fashioned OF fine silk
tatfetas, Canton crepes, georgettes, etc.,
heavily trimmed with embroidery,
beads, etc. Navy, black and colors.
Dresses worth up to $500. Choice
Friday and Saturday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
ERROR PREVENTS
POLK BOND SALE

Dallas, Or, Aug. 4.-owing to
slight mistake found in the
wording of the advertisement call
ing for the sale of s53, 900 OF Polk
county bonds. the sale Of these
bonds was called off at the last
minute, and they will again be ad-
vertised for sale on Tuesday, Au-
gust 26, at o'clock in the after
noon in the county court house at
Dallas.
The allotment OF the proceeds
of the sale is to be as follows:
$4,000 for the Dallas-Salem high
way and $4,000 for the West
Side Pacific highway. The mis-
take In the advertisement for the
sale of the bonds was in stating
that the interest on them should
be paid annually when the law
specifically states that it must be
paid semi-annually. The best Of
fer submitted when the bids were
opened was 5A per cent at par.
which was offered by a Seattle
concern.
At the June election in 1919
the people Of the county voted
bonds to the amount of s265, 900
for different road projects in the
county, with specified amount
for each project. These bonds
have never been floated. For
some reason the state highway
commission changed some of the
specified routes and since that
time the bonds have laid dormant
until this summer. when the call
for bids for $4,000 of the total
amount was made,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
DALLAS SCOUTS
TO HAVE CAMP AT
PACIFIC BEACH

Dallas, Or, Aug. 4.--P. J. voth,
Rev. Frank James and Ed Dunn
comprised a party that autoed to
Pacific City and Neskowin Tues
day for the purpose Of locating a
suitable camp for the Boy Scouts
of America from Dallas. The best
inducements were offered at Pa
cific City and this was the site
that was finally agreed upon. The
camp will be located In the south
end of that city. the location be-
ing an ideal one in every way.
There can be found fishing, swim
ming and other things in abund-
ance.
The boys will leaYe this city
Monday morning, about "a in
number and will be taken to the
camp grounds in two large trucks.
Here they will revel for week
with nature and take advantage
of her every mood. They will
rigidly adhere to camp life as laid
down by scout rules. That they
will be in good hands is assured.
Rev. Frank James. pastor OF the
Methodist church, is the scout
master and he 1t Is who will be In
command of the boys. Ed Dunn
has volunteered his services as
mess officer and If he can cook
food as well as he can candy, the
boys will not suffer to any extent
by indigestion. The troop will go
well provisioned and well| equip
ped. To make this possible about
s400 was recently expended, this
amount being raised by popular
subscription by the people OF Dali
las. Comprising l,arc OF the eqGlp.
ment is 10 large tents, one hos
pital tent, an officers tent and a
mess tent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge Young, of
Portland. motoring through Salem
yesterday, stopped at the Marion
hotel for dinner.
Mrs. Clara Feller and Mrs. Ans
ma Bittick, of Donald, Ore. spent
yesterday in Salem on business
and registered for the night at
the Bligh hotel.
Frank Johnson. of Corvallis,
was registered as the guest Of the
Bligh hotel last night.
Ralph Hargett, OF Monmouth,
registered at the Bligh hotel last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fail, of Rose
burg, spent yesterday in Salem
and registered at the Bligh hotel
for the night. Mr.. Fail is Cap
tain in the Salvation Army.
Paul Sexton, Of Astoria, arrived
in Salem yesterday for several
days business and was registered
as the guest of the Bligh hotel last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Adar1s, OF
Portland, registered at the Mar
ion hotel last evening on their
way by auto to Sacramento.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Wright
spent yesterday In Salem visiting
friends and registered at the
Marion hotel for the evening.
George Underwood, day clerk at
the Marion hotel, has severed
connections with the company and
is leaving this afternoon for Port
land where he expects to locate in
similar work.
Polk county is apparently
destined to have the largest prune
crop fh its history, according to
George Griffith and Ralph Thomp-
son, of Salem, who visited in Dali
las yesterday. Orchardists are
very optimistic concerning this
year s outlook, they said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
Hotel BIigh Arrivals.

Vern Mosier, McGrew, Neb; A.
G. Riach, Portland; Chas, E. Fell
Ter, Donald; Anna L. Bittick, DON
aid; Walter johnson, Portland;
Geo. w. Stokes, Portland; Mrs. E,
Gillies, Albany; G. G. Bottorff,
Shaw; f. r. Johnson. Corvallis;
Mrs. M. Martin, Portland; Vera
A. Weir, Portland; T. w. Cor
man, Portland: Paul N. Sexton,
Astoria; r. e. Hargett, Mon
mouth; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fail, Rose
burg; Jack Lawrence. Seattle; J.
F. Sheffield. Seattle; F. ]. Morey,
Oakland, Wn; Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
city; A. Haynes, Eugene; Mrs.
Weaver, Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
FIRST GRAIN STORED IN
FARMERS WAREHOUSE

Dallas. Or, Aug. 4-The first
consignment Of wheat and oats
have been received for storage by
the Polk County Farmers Cooper
atiYe Warehouse company The
storage is only temporary as in a
short time they viii be shipped to
outside points. A mixed carload
OF foodstuffs was received at the
warehouse during the week to be
disposed OF to the local and eoun-
ty trade. The carload comprised
poultry and dairy feed and olym-
pic flour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
20 Trains Cancelled.

Hornell, N. Y, Aug. 4.-The
Erie railroad will cancel approxi-
mately twenty trains in this re-
gion August 5 it was officially
announced today. The cancella-
ton is due to the shortage of coal,
the officials declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04
NONE KILLED IN 550
ACCIDENTS REPORTED

Although there were 55S acci-
dents reported to the state indus
trial accident commission during
the, week ending August 3, there
were no fatalities, according to a
statement given out by the com
mission today.
OF the total number sos were
subject to the provisions Of the
compensation act, 80 were from
firms and corporations that have
rejected the provisions Of the COM
pensation act, and 16 were from
public utility corporations not
subject to the acts provisions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-04

Funeral service for Mrs. L. n.
Gilbert will be held at 2:30 on Sat
urday from the Presbyterian
church under the direction of Rig
don & Son.