davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-12
GIRL STRUCK BY
| j 7 0 SUFFERS
iEVERE BRUISES.

Daisy Patterson. ~1t-year-oid dauEh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Patterson.
800 South David street. suffered sew
ere bruises as a result Of being hit by
Dodge commercial truck driven by
Clarence Guggcnnoscr at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon between First
and Second streets on Wctcott Gug-
genmoeer is being held in the city
5il pending an investigstin. which
vii b. held this evening.
The victim OF the accident was
taken to her home and was put un-
though at first hat she sustained
gerater injuries.
The blame for the accident has not
been fixed. Examination OF the
tracks OF the vehicle showed that II
had skidded 40 feet with the breaks
on before coming 10 a halt. The con
.ciusion OF the authorities Is to the
effect hat the driver must have beer
going at a great rate OF speed in or
der 10 require such a distance In
which to stop.
Mrs. Patterson sfated shis after
noon that Il was not likely hat
charges would be preferred other
than those which the police depart
ment wished TO make.
A warning I all traffic violators
will probably be emphasized tonight.
Chief OF Police Nisbet said this morn
ing tina there was a crying need for
greater feeling Of responsibility by the
drivers OF ears.
When ii was suggested to him that
many autoists think n traffic rule is
to be observed only when an officer
is watching. he said: Il win 20 furth-
err than that. Many people think that
n traffic law Is made to be broken ut
every opportunity. The police depart
msnt cannot possibly arrest every vio-
lation. What we are trying to DO is
to make tie public realise the neces-
sity OF individual responsibility. The
pedestrian is ofSen to blame. but that
'oes not excuse TIVE motorist for care
'essness. especially in the cas- OF a
-hiid."
Tho present case vfIl probably ~
made a basis for prosecution OF vio-
lators in the future.
, 1922-10-12

era superintendent OF h corpora.
TONS Pacific division.
"Although this was Bells first trip
in u service" Iahell said. II am ex
tremely gratified to know that he has
upheld the fine traditions OF Radio
corporation men by staying 1t his
post as long as It was humanity pos
sible. l have not the slightest doubt
but that Hancock and Kumlcr wer,
near at hand for emergency and thai
they toe. deserve praise"
Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct IL. -
Radio advices picked W by the flag
ship California OF the Pacific flee
from the steamer Charles. report I a
the iCty OF Honolulu was abandone
and that the Enterprise wa.s believe
to be standing by and picking up til
passenger INK crew OF the burning
liner.
, 1922-10-12
No Damage To
BeckLinger Blk.

Reports yesterday that the Beck
linger business block was threatened
by fire were denied today by Mr..
B~eckiingor. owner OF the BUILDING, who
stated that the fire was confined TO
the incinerator and the only smoke
which reached the building was
through n door from the moderator
which had been left open. It's door
is used to throw down waste from the
third floor.
According to Mr.. Beokiinger there
no capse for alarm and no need
for the fire department. The build.
Ing is strictly fireproof in every way.
, 1922-10-12
ENTERPRISE GETS
s. o. :. MESSAGES.

ABOARD STEAMER ENTER.
PRISE. Oct. 12.--By Wireless TO The
Associated Press, City OF Honolulu
At 7:35 o'clock this moving the Mat.
son steamer Enterprise received an s.
o. S. message from the burning steam.
er city of Honolulu. saving come ut
once" Another message received at
5 O'Clock sad lowering boats. Leav-
ing ship. We r heading in your di-
rection.''
Another message came from the
City OF Honolulu at $40 o'clock saying
"takin gto boats and headed in your
direction" A fourth message at $40
said "all left ship except captain. CHIEF
officer and wireless operator"
, 1922-10-12

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct 18th,
coast Eurrd vessel Tamaroa receives
orders from San Francisco today I
proceed Immediately TO the aid OF tn
burning steamer City OF Honolulu
] lieutenant w. X. Thompson. in rom
mond. said he expected 10 clear on.
of the harbor at 2 O'Clock after tax
ing on fuel. 1t is expected to reach
he scene Saturday night and salvag,
the City of Honolulu II possible.
, 1922-10-12
SENATOR KENDRECK TO ARRIVE
TODAY ON TRIP DOLL field

He will spend Friday at Salt Creek,
delivering n speech there tomorrow
night. Saturday he will return TO Cas-
per to deliver the principal speech at
the Ksndrick democratic rally at the
Elks club house.
, 1922-10-12

Senator John B. Kendrick will ar
rive IN Casper this afternoon from
Glenrook. where he spent yesterday in
the interests of his campaign for re
election to the United states senate.
, 1922-10-12

Captain and gang leaving now.
Boodbye to you ALL
Ten minutes previously Bell had
said that everyone aboard but the
captain. chief officer. chief engineer,
and himself hadf LETT the boat Fire
then forced these officials to take to
the open sea.
All the wireless operators aboard
ship were Radio Corporation of Amer.
lea meh. Bell. the chief operator. who
lived at 5.205 Coel street. Oakland,
was making his first trip TO sea. The
other operators aboard were H. D
Hancock. second operator. Venice,
Cal, and N. S. Kumlcr, third opera
tor. Yakima, Wash.
An the operators were assigned tc
the vessel by Arthur A. Isbell. gen.
, 1922-10-12
RADIO OPERATOR
STAYS WITH SHIP.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 12.-once
again a ship radio operator has lived
up to the traditions of his craft.
At lO:12 a. m. today Operator w. p.
Bell on h burning steamer City of
Honolulu sent the following last"
message from the vessel:
, 1922-10-12

Hear United States Senator John B.
Kendrick speak Saturday evening
October IA. at 8 o'clock, at the Eiks'
] Ill. Music furnished by the caledon-
ian band. 10-12-4t
, 1922-10-12

Hear United States Senator John b
Kendrjek speak Saturday evening,
October IL. at 8 o'clock. at the Eiks'
Kan. Music furnished by the caledon.
ian band. 10.l2-4t
, 1922-10-12
Al HONE SALE

Is nw in full sway-and the people of Casper arec certainly coming the oWs We often
do things unintentonany- = ant it takes reminder such as this to awaken the facts that
money made in Casper should be spent in Casper in order toilet Casper and Caspertes bene-
fl atarge
If all the money earned in this city vast to be spent elsewhere what would become of this
FAST GROWING, PROSPEROUS CITY?
, 1922-10-12
BURNING SHIP ABANDOND, 276
TAKE TOL|FEBOATSO ON OCEAN


Continued from PaEe Tweivel
Mrs c L. Hayden. Honolulu
Miss Barhara Hiliard. Hollywood.
Miss Patricia HiIlard, Hollywood
Mira Hester Hnlard. HOLLYWOOD
Fred L. Helm, Los Angeles
Arthur G Ireton. Honolulu.
Mrs r. jamie Janowitz. Honolulu.
Miss Della johnson. Santa Monica,
Cal.
DR.. Frederick Keck. san Francisco
Nelson Lansing. Honolulu.
Mrs. Blanche Lachman. Honolulu
Edward Lachmsn. Honolulu.
Captain F. l. Loneke. Honolulu,
Mrs T. L. Loncke. Honolulu
Thomas L. Leslie. Honolulu.
Miss Gladys Murray, San Pedro,
Cal.
Miss Genevieve Murray. san Pedro,
Cal.
Mrs. Lucille Edwards, New York
Frank p. Hahn, Napoleon. Ohio.
Frederick Piuio. watcrville. Ohio.
Miss Mndolyn Mason, Honolulu.
Tin Chow Mack. Honolulu.
Mrs. Mabel Ackers McMann, Ia
coma Wash
"H"aA AlHE summer AakH AAHaNAHN
George Martin. Los Angeles.
Mrs. George MARTINI Los Angeles
l.. +. May. Honolulu.
Airs. Jessie 81. Overman, Honolulu.
Miss Margaret o'Connor. Tacoma.
Wash.
l.. +. Pollock. Honolulu.
Mrs. Lulu Rivers. Los Angeles.
p. C. Riley. a Pedro.
John J. SINNERS. Los Angeles.
Charles Stokes. san Francisco.
Stevens Schulz, San Francisco.
Mrs Z. stanberry. Pomona. Cal,
A. b. stanberry, Pomona, Cal.
Buena ~stsnberry. Pomona. Cal.
Mona Stanberry. Pomona. Cal.
Ralph Tinkham. Honolulu.
Mrs. Edith Timberlnke. Honolulu.
Miss Betty Timberlake. Honolulu.
Philip Timberlake. Honolulu.
Mrs. II. Thomas. seofield Barracks.
7. II.
Mrs. Sarah whitsett, Vannuys, Cal,
Katherine whitsstt. Tannuyz, Cal.
Paul whitsett. Vannuys. Cal.
Peggy OrBrien. Tacoma, Wash.
Robert Metcalf Honolulu.
Mrs. Robert Metcalf, Honolulu.
Miss Leona NJ. Crawford. address
unknown.
The following are third class pas.
listed Just before the ship
sailed and their addresses are no,
given on the eompany's rolls here:
J. o. Stephens, Leland Lewis. VIII
lam F. Bresler. A. p. Jones. L. l..
Jones, B. NJ. Jones. Fred Weiss, NJ. A
Ward. o. opilipino, G. Toleio. r. p,
Roe.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, 12.-Pass-
engers on the burning passenger
steamer The City Of Honolulu We're
leaving the ship at 9 O'Clock today,
according to a wireless message re
oefved here by the Federal Telegraph
company today.
A message received by the Enter
prise and relayed to the Afatson of
fices here. gave the position of this
imperilled vessel as '1,405 miles east
of Honolulu,
Thirteen minutes before the pass.
myers began TO leave the burning
vessel. the boats were lowered. a wire
less message to tho Federal Telegraph
company stated. The Federal com
pzny did not expect TO receive further
messages unless the radio operators
REMAINED on the vessel.
Radio calls to the burning steamer
The City of Honolulu from Q O'Clock
TO $50 were not answered. the Federal
Telegraph company in San Francisco
reported. 1t was thought hat all per
sons aboard the vessel had taken tc
the boats.
The City of Honolulu IL the recon
- H. ~
Crosse. During h war she was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Bury Senator Watson
Near His Old Home

Thomson, Ga, Sept. 2S.-fBy The
Associated Press.)-Beneath a clear
sky and blazing sun, the body of United
States Senator Thomas Watson came
home Thursday and was laid to rest in
the soil of McDuffie county as thous-
ands of countrymen from Georgia's
backwoods united with prominent of
ficials and leaders in paying a last
tribute to his memory.
Brief and simple were the funeral
services at Hickory Hill" the Watson
home. but every honor within the prov
ince of the town was paid the departed
senator. In the funeral party which
followed the casket were the late sen
ator's Washington staff; members of
the Georgia congressional delegation
and United States senators appointed
by the vice president to accompany
tho body home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
FRANCE is

Paris, Sept. 2S.-France's policy IN
the Near East as laid down in the
note she sent to Renal Pasha jointly
with the other allies has not been
modified by the o%vertures of Greece,
it was said after a cabinet meeting
Thursday.
The French government is greatly
concerned over the reported determi-
nation of the new Greek government
to defend Thrace. Such a decision, it
is believed, would be certain to react
unfayorably on the Kemalists and the
dispatch of troops to eastern Thrace
would almost certainly be followed by
a b%elligerent move on the part of the
Turks in Asia Minor and disturbances
in Constantinople. The situation. it is
thought. will have the effect of delay
ing Kemals reply to the allied note
several more days.
NJ. Franklin Bouillon. the French
emissary to the nationalists, is ex-
pected to see Renal at Smyrna Thurs
day or Friday. He will use the entire
influence of his government to try and
keep the nationalists leaders from TAX
ing any action with regard to Thrace
until the intentions of the Greek gov
eminent are clearly established.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
ORDERS
F0RT|F|CAT|0N
MOVE STOPPED
Threatens Britain With
Action in Neutrality
Zone.

ConstantinopIe, Sept. 26.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The Turkish ma
tionalists have notified the allied high
commissioner that they will not toll
crate the fertilization Of certain points
in the so-called neutral zones along
the Dardanelles. Continuance of the
work of fertilization will be looked
upon by the Kemalists as warranting
military action, their representative,
Hamid Bey, informed the allied COM
mander, Brigadier General Harrington.
The Turkish troop movements con-
tinue, and Wednesday for the second
taking positions in the regions of
Dumbrek, Lampsaki, Yaghjilar and
Sangakeli.
Cavalry is advancing on Asmah-
Tepe, apparently with the object of
isolating the British advance posts at
Kephez, and aid has been sent to the
latter.
Despite these movements a commune
cation from the kemalists declared
they would respect the neutrality of
the straits pending an armistice CON
ference, and General Harrington has
sent a message to Mustapha Kemal
l. dSud dt smyrna uTSluS an cdEiy
meeting of the British and Kemalist
generals at Mudania or 1smid.
The Greek battleship Avoeroff, the
crew of which mutinied Wednesday, is
steaming for Piraeus through the
Dardanelles and is in danger of bonn
bardment by the Kemalist artillery,
concealed in the hills on the Asiatic
side. The allied naval authorities here
are hopeful that she will escape I'M
scathed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Women Men Admire

Men admire a pretty face, a good fig
ure, but more than all a buoyant dis
position and the charm of happy con-
tent. There is no question but What
a light-hearted m is the joy of a
mans life, but no can be happy
and joyful when dragged down by the
ailments that SO often develop head
aches. backache, and THE
blues"
We are continually publishing in this
paner letters from women who have
been restored to health by Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after
doctors and other medicines have fail
ed to help them. IL you are i'll why
not give it a trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
"Divine Healer" Held
as Insane Suspect,
Freed After QUIZ
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. oS.-Brother Alb
raham. a divine healer" who
created a great furore at New Orleans
and later at Biloxi, Mississippi, last
year. was brought in here from the
Winifred country Wednesday upon the
request of some people there who
feared he might be unbalanced men
tally, but it was soon found that he
was quite sane and he was released.
The man is about 80 years of age,
well educated and with a remarkable
personality Although without means.
he declined any assistance and when
released said he would walk on out in
the country. Asked if he claimed to
be a divine healer" he said he would
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
No Tears Shed
in England Over
Constantine's Fall

London, Sept. 28.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-The second de-
thronement of Constantine of
Greece brings no tears here, as he
has no friends among the British
public, owing to his reputed Ger
man sympathies during the world
war. His exile only pr0vokes a
fresh series of the ~caricatures with
which he has been ridiculed con-
stantIy whenever he was conspicu-
Gus In the news.
"A paitry parsonage vanishes
from the stage, following Wilhelm
Hohenzoliern into ~obscurity and
total discredit," summarizes the
general press opinion.
II the Greek revolution is direc-
ted toward enforcing the retention
of eastern Thrace, as some reports
say, grave trouble has evidently
been added to the allies problem,
editorial writers say. Meanwhile it
appears as though the British warn
ing to the Turkish n%atIonalists to
keep out of the neutral zone of
the Dardaneiies Is beco ming, If II
has not already become, a dead
letter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

tinue to remain on the throne it would
prevent the friendly powers from eff
fectively helping Greece.
Il by no means share that view.
Nevertheless, seeing that this false
idea is leading the country into civil
war and believing that civil strife
would constitute a final blow to my
country, l have decided TO avoid it by
sacrificing myself, and | hereby abb
dictate"
The greatest interest attaches to
this expression by the ex-king.
General Gonatas. leader of the revo-
lutionary movement. was commander
of the second division in the command
in Asia Minor. He took part in the
European war and pourparlers there
after.
A provisional revolutionary commit
tee has been formed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
More Than 243,OOO
Fry Is Distributed
From Fish Hatchery

Big Timber, Sept. 2S.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press).-In a period of two
and a half months the local fish
hatchery has distributed $4,000 trout
fry and this figure will be raised to
above 100000 before the season ends,
according to hatchery officials. Some
of the fry were distributed by wagon
and others, liberated in the more in
accessible mountain streams in this
portion of the state, were transported
by pack horses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Blacksnake Found
in Child's Pillow

Little Mill Creek, W. Va, Sept. IS.
Mamma, there's something alive in
our pillow; it wiggles." insisted a young
daughter of Mrs. K;nsey Dared when
she appeared for breakfast.
The child's statement was confirmed
by two other children, who reminded
their mother that they had made sim
liar declaration.
That's bosh." replied Mrs. Darcl.
Il stuffed that pillow with nice. clean
chicken feathers and | sewed it my
self"
"Well-feel it," insisted a daughter.
The mother did.
Maybe you're right she said
quickly.
When the pillow was opened outside
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are
the fortunate exception. But If you
find the fat accommodating or already
cumbersome, you will be wise to follow
this suggestion, which is Endorsed by
thousands of people who know. Ask
your druggist for Marmola Prescrip-
tion Tablets and follow directions.
One dollar is the price the world over.
Get them from ysu own druggist or
send price direct to Marmola Co. 1912
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. BY do
ing this you will be safe from harmful
drugs and be able to reduce steadily
and easily. without starvation diet or
tiresome exercise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
G is

Sanders. Ga, Sept. 2S.-Samuel
Johnson, negro, was taken from Off
GERS and lynched Thursday while en-
route to Wrightsville, to stand trial.
according to word received by Deputy
the prisoner in charge. The negro
was charged with attacking a white
woman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
REBELS ENTER ATHENS

Athens, Sept. 2S.-Colonels Plas-
ticas and Gonatas, leaders in the revo-
luton, entered Athens Thursday at
the head of their troops and were re-
ceived with enthusiasm.
1t is reported that a section Of the
revolutionary army is imbued with the
idea of a republic and that the Access
sion of King George may be accom-
panied with some difficulties.
An impressive pro-Venizelist de-
m~onstration occurred in the city We'd
nesday night. Thousands of persons,
including some of the troops, paraded
the streets singing and acclaiming
Nenizelos and waving portraits of the
former premier. The throng marched
TO the French legation crying Viva
France"
The revolutionists have entered the
city and occupied all the strategic
points and ministeries.
Cavalry Patrols City
At s O'Clock Wednesday night the
city was brilliantly Illuminated, with
cavalry and infantry patrolling the
streets.
The reyolutIonists are proceeding
with the formation Of a government.
Three troops arrived from their
long march dead tired, some of them
carrying machine gun on their should
erS.
The battleship Lemncs has arrived
at Phaleron, accompanied by tug
boats and ~destroyers.
When General Papoulas went to
Laurium to negotiate with the revolu-
tionary committee he expressed pleas
ure that the ultimatum of the insur-
gents had made no mention of the alb
dication of the king.
we will not mince words with
you.,' the committee replied. THE
king must abdicate this morning. 9th
erwise the army will march on Athens
and enforce our will. We ourselves
will name the new ministry, but until
the new cabinet is created we will hold
the outgoing ministry especially re-
sponsible for order in the capital"
When General Papoulas returned to
Athens, there was a lengthy confer
ence of the king, cabinet members,
notables of the army and navy and
others. Constantine said that above
all he wished to prevent bloodshed and.
therefore, firmly decided to abdicate,
King Constantine then sent to Pre-
mier Triantafullakos a letter which
read:
Kings Abdication Note
The catastrophe in Asia Minor and
the danger we run of losing Thrace
has strengthened the idea among a
section of my subjects that if l con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
REBELS FAVOR
REPUBLIC AND
FORMER CHIEF
Revolutionary Army in
Athens; Constantine
Held?

Constantinopie, Sept. 28.-(By
The Associated Press).-Former
King Constantine of Greece, who
abdicated Thursday, Is reported
to have been imprisoned by the
revoIutionaries In Athens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

not claim anything, but those interest
ed could inquire of people whom he
had served and form their own judy
ment from what they said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

An ~ex-naval officer of Portland, Ore.
has the ecclesiastical hat formerly worn
by the bishop of Rheims cathedral.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
tBy Pacific d Atlanticl

the house. a fair sized blacksnake wig
gled away.
st. Louis had 426 murders in 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Kinu's Abdication Note

The catastrophe in Asia Minor and
the danger we run Of losing Thrace
has strengthened the idea among a
section of my subjects that if l con
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

Blacks and Tans
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

Here are clothing prices that defy competition. A superb selling of seasOnabe merchandise
that makes a direct apeal to CONNIE sense. Nowhere at this ie can you find such bar
gains as await you here. Come come quchy-ht us put dollars in your pocket and smile
on your cWhenance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Overcoats
Mackinaws

Various attractive patterns;
sizes 36 to AZ.
$14.00 value, now ..... $3.50
$1,000 value, now 30 S5.95
The Ely miner., 1922-12-15

Then he told them that Jesus had
been born in Bethlehem; that they
would find him, a babe, wrapped in
swaddling clothes lying in a manger
with his mother, Mary.
Suddenly there appeared with the
angel host of other angels singing
GLORY to God in the highest and on
earth peace, good will to men"
After the angels were gone the shep-
herds talked over the wondrous news.
Then they hurried away TO Bethlehem
TO see if il was true. Sure enough.
there were Mary and Joseph and the
little babe, Jesus. They then went out
TO tell others.
God also told the news of his gift
to the world by placing new star
in the sky. The wise men saw ii and
followed its shining rays until they.
too, found the Babe of Bethlehem" I"
These wise men worshiped him and
gave him gifts of gold. myrrh and
frankincense.
This was the first Christmas.
The Ely miner., 1922-12-15
Our Christmas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AIHEN the shades OF evening gather
Wv And the Christmas time is here.
And you go home from your labor
To enjoy the Christmas cheer
When the Christmas tree is lighted
And the children gather round.
There Is one thing must be present
II the gr ttest JOY is found.
mere must be inner conscience
Telling you with truthful voice
Ihat you've done something for someons
Ihat Will help that one rejoice
Some poor stranger, widow, orphan,
Someone that you did not owe.
An. the gift need not be costly
To relieve another's woe.
AND the greatest gift at Christmas
Ihat person e'er received
was to know that through his efforts
someone's suffering was relieved:
FOR the Master, on whose birthday
All the Christmas gifts are given,
VIII see that act and send 10 him
A Christmas gift from heaven.
Thomas @. Andrews IN Kansas City
Star