davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-03
%epaoa bar beoiIeet 81, 900

Nepaoa bar bepiIget 1 ,000. 900
I'll SiGIp til InifaffeIie al 9ono.
Netp Sampibire betaIer fine Sete.
rar,er Ell Bonus paa 500 pr. Nano.
ODER $4,000 Ieteraner bar auereoe
facet lit Selsb uobetalt. Soloatcrne
er fritagne for Sfatter.
Gen al Siaten Iep gorts 2egis.
latur peotagre 9onl,sbin bIep al
Seielteret ertlGrct for s%ruilOloos-
itrioia.
Rortb Iafota betaIcr line Setero.
ncr $25 for bper Waaneos Sicneite
90 fritaser Dem for at betale Sfatter.
Ohio betaIer fine 0eteraner en-
Bonus al $40 pr. Woaneb / 5iene-
item. Warinnim err iat iii $3.50.
@onusliooelineen foiter Staten $25,,
000, 900.
: Oregon fan Ieterdrerne pPlgc
mellem en- fontant Bonus pan SIS
pr. Waaneb, ct 9aon al optil $4,000
poa 8runbeielbom, ct .nlaanebIiai
@ibrag al $50 for ct SioSriin al
fire Iar I'll ct auriiis / EDUCATIONAL
2rainina, cller Siplp iii 9isb al ei
Siem eler en- Sarm.
s Ecnniplpauia biz Der bli fore
la9t nrite SegiSlatur ct SorIag on
at betaIe Scteranerne Ell @oruls pac
$40 pr. Waaneb. Spis bette Tor.
Iaa % llbiteoelien al Scnos / e
@eIcb al $50, 100000 ocbtages a
9egiSIatiircu, fol BET oeo @olaet
Mopentber 1924 ~forel99ges Solicit II
@efrpttcIie.
Solitb Iafota betaler en- 9onr,;
poo SIS pr. Waaneb, Warirulil
$500, iamt fiuaniiel SiGlp iii aisl
al ct Silent eller @oiGttel'c paa Tar
NE. SeSuben pbes Der Siplp ii
trpngenbe 8eteraner.
Germont bar betalt bier al lin
$4,000 8cteraner eli Bonus paa ST.
pr. Waaneb. Worimiim $120.
@aihinqton - cn Bonus paa ST.
pr. Waaneb, Sirlp iii @oipttelie Bat
Sarm euer $50 Icres uoprfet Sani
irit. 2egiSlntiiren bor ogiaa bepilge
ct Sonb til llbbelina mcuem trPl
eerhe 8eteraner % bercS Samilier
llbbelinaen foreitooeS al 2eeionen.
Wisconiin - Ell Bonus pao 81
pr. Waaneb, eIcr $50 pr. Wadne
I'll @ocational Granting optiI $1,000
oa $40 pr. Waaneo for Snpoliber
Ger cr neiaa oprettet StatSfonpcn
tioner iii at taae fla al @~eteraner
iom ~ie,,ere matte trGngc SiGlp o.
9iItonb.
lttob bar bcpilgct 100000 ion
SipIp for @%cteraner iii at iaa fl
Sarmc % Stem.
SeroS isger at iao fin 8rnnblcN
an1cnbcrct, iaa Statcr gipes Mtnn
biabeo ill fri 8onc al 2anb til Gete
rnner.
@nomine hnr frita1et ibp. Sol
botcr for at betnlc Sfotter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-03
Sheriff arreiteret
for Robert

Sislac Ell teIeerafiit @~crctnin9 fro
Soplin, Wisiol,ri, or @itrt &ccb, Ell
3eprltp Sberifi / Barn County ocri
Stotcn, blcuet arrciterct / 6orbinocl'e
nleb Tspcrict / ganf of ereter / gper
.Greter.
ct Var gcntlGber, Iom bleu funbct
1 Sfcgcn / Nprbcocn al BET Stco,
bpor DC 70 &spere bapOc iorlnot fin
guton,cbiI, iigcs Of prre ior'pnci
nueo Ieebs Wapn paa Sinnineert
Ter or pg'aa fonntet andre Sing for
Gagen, iorn pioner MOB ham.
Reeo bar %iuoebaot Stllineen ion
Oeplltp Sberiff / Sarrp Gorntp
fire Wur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-03

Zig beitaa al gnelHtoere, 6ranif-
mpno % Spifere, % "Imerifancre
ton faa Ioaane, ON De iaa snifer".
On DC minbre alltereoe 9anbe %
nsitrale gtationer fan iaa Ioears oil
~le1ere bli beltcmt / boert enfelt Eli.
f9loe, iom maatte iorelisee.
Set er Neninsen, of ocnne pGlOi.
&c aorporation ifal oreaniieres meb
Ell &apital paa minoit 1000 @tiaio.
ner Srarcs. Sm ben fol bripe lin
Sorretnine paa Bats al Sterlius ell
Ter 6rancs euer ct mt internationalt
8enaeipitem err enbnll life b~eitcnlt,
men oct bill bli aieiort fsr Sonic.
rencen / Cannes. Get fsrite &orpo.
r%ationen bill loretta iig er at ie at iaa
Srben / Sran5portppienet / DC Gan.
DC, bpor aft MI CT anos, iprlie / Hus.
lanb.
Get er life panifelis / benne Hlan
at gientienbe Den tpife Snbuitriinrlte
Sleo Stinnes' ipimlenbe Hroleft, %
ban bill lloen Spil fpn,me til at ipiae
Ell fremtr9benoe HoQe / bette Sore
togenbe, BET bill iige / ben lloitrpf.
ming, iom England % ferlt % frem't
Sranfria bill tinobe bant.
Sor nogIc Gage iiben blep BET n,eb.
bclt, at 9lcpo George o. @riallo bar
blet enie ON at inobpbc ben rusiiite
ltoenrigsminiitcr Ecbitcberin %
Mtortm 9itpinofi til 9onoon for OF
"ipsrge Dem no ON pisie pistlec
cling. 2conib Srasiin er 10 allcreoe
fsr / 9onbon.
Set formooes, at ct al Heillltater.
nc al bette p9lbise denominations
proieft bill BIZ, at ogiaa Sopiet.Re'
gierineen bill bli anerficnbt al Stor.
magterne.
Cannes Site Sec. - Situationer
her ibae fat bebit bete9nes ION
"StiIle for Stormen". Ilt er title
% frebeligt. Ser cr enbnu life er
Silfebot at fe, bare Sportsbra9ter,
Imbasiabsr &arpep, iom allereoe e,
fpmnet, ipiaer @olf, Slopo George
boIber Tia paa fine GGrelier, % Of
andre 9iplomater % bersuic 8ia
iter iom En- fpmmet. Ter enOnu no bore
iom Turiiter, % i%natfer ON alt mt
Iigt - nnotagen Storpclitif.
Wen ON noglc fan Gage bill bette
pcnlige Steb peb Wihbelbapet for,
panbleS til en- Slaas international
Soneoitab, bporimoo belle Seroens
Zine bill bore rettet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-03
9iifop 6racc 900.

Sislee ct Telegram ira Sacra.
mento Galif,, err ShoraS @rrcc ''nl
ODER % Nar hnr nUrc f't-n'
iTfop oeri @ncr, GluAc"oa Su' y
aact peb Cohen / Den hsic NIl>er ~
4 Mar
9iitop Grace bar isNt 7 @erioro.
Srlanb, % orbiuereoea til Srcit |
Gublin. 5 1867 fom ban I'll Cali
icrnia. bpor ban betierte icr'ficni1e
Weniabeoer, inbtil ban | 1897 ITO
n9pntes iii @iifop | Sacramento.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-03
Orufnet paa Sanocpeicn

Era S%arrisbirg. 81, tcIcerafcres
Den 2soe December: 0inion 9ucns.
80 Nor eommel % 6uoer iii icy
@srn, orltlteoe ibag. IOet han fiertc
hcnao DC cpcripsmmebe 2arocpeic
Smeancn. Soften falOt ncb / en- bpt
@rsft, iom @anOet hapoc srapei
tpcrScper @cien, % mlber Sorisgc.
paa at bi9Ipe ben opt8icn, bIep ban
inopifIct t ct HtetraoogiGrbe %
hrllfncoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-03

3reer i1eo 1ioclt piLbc funpe for.
ipne @anen meo Serrborcipiaer.
San lepcoe life lrnee not I'll of ie i'm
Trsm bIi til @irfelighCb, rucu mange
al bisic Irpr or blcpct bcl,pttcbc I'll
@irroeitolpcr langsmCh Sinien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-03
fred % ufred.

.~orbcreo,lier til WbSet | Gunnes.
On prlSis international &Drpora.
tinu. Ten a~lrusiiife Supiet.
suuorcs. 3nslanb bar en- Arme
a 100000 Manb. = @irfnin.
arm al 0ail Gireanns Suleferie.
90 Prueent al bet irffe Sulf fur
Sraftateu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-03
@TrN Mrueu"S

me Sortenina Set a'iioes Sns".
ser beapnber iSae, err iaIrninSelig
i~pQneenoe ca interesiant. Ge ma
ianSelig l9ie ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-03

70
ar al init
lttiu &orO.
il bc0puot
lie NtnlIt
ell tortdni
llpepaG 10
n6riuatnt.
Subu =.
STD StrEa3
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-03

Yiae ior
Lie Saugth
iis til Et
cprdb, ga
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-03

orHrsss.E
q. YcsErgi
[oTrs rsi:i
|Inelnns'hv v
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-03

CprtjriieS paa che 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
c. & A. OFFICIAL
FINDS OPTIMISM
IN EVERY CITY
Joralemon, Back From Trip
to Canada, Says Nation
Seems to Be Travelling

The entire nation seems to be trav-
cling around the country. enjoying
vacations or attending conventions,
according to Ira B. Joralemon, as
sistant general manager of the c. &
A., who returned to the district We'd
nesday. He and Mrs. JoralemOn had
spent the preceding so days visiting
various cities in the United States
and Canada.
From the time we left Bisbee
until we arrived in the Hudson's
Bay country we were continually
meeting convention trains, vacation
specials or groups of people who
seemed to be going Just anywhere .
said Joralemon yesterday. Nowhere
did we encounter anything that re-
sembled hard times. Everybody
seemed to have money enough to
travel around.
"In several cities in both this coun-
try and Canada we were forced to
wait hours for meals because of con-
ventions or conferences that were be-
ing attended by Thousands Of dele
gates.
1.-THE general feeling everywhere is
that prosperity is actually around the
corner.
81 spent one day on the Mesabi
Range on found conditions there bet
ter than for several years. AS the
result of a reduction in freight rates,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30

mines on the Range are preparing to
work full capacity for the rest of
the season. Everyone in that district
was happy and optimistic.
"The general feeling among east
ern and central mining men is that
the outlook for copper is good.
While no old-time boom is antici-
pated, it is the general belief that
the market will hold up good and
that a slow, but steady, increase in
demand for copper will continue.
New uses are being found for cop
per. Only two things can upset the
market to any great extent: the call
ing OF a big railroad strike or pes
simistic news regarding European
affairs.
I'VE found the northwest, the cen
trail states and the lake states APP
parently little disturbed over the coal
strike Great stocks of coal were in
evidence everywhere, and all trains
were on time.
Altogether, conditions are far
more encouraging and people through
out the country are far more opti-
mistic than 1 had even hoped for"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joralemon went from
Bisbee to San Francisco, Victoria,
B. c., Lake Louise, Duluth and then
to Timmons, Canada, where Mr.. Jor-
alemon spent several days visiting
various mines in the Porcupine dis
trict
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
IS OTHERS CAPTURED
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
ties to capture and punish bandits
who captured A. Bruce Bielaskl
Beyond these new representations
to the Obregon government, there was
no Indication the state department in
tended to move at present. It was
pointed out that the department was
not in possession of any information
tending to show that the raids in the
oil region were more than they APP
peared to be on the face of Consul
Shaw's reports, the operations of ban
dts levying or seeking to levy tribute
or the oil companies.
Both official and unofficial advices
showed that the Obregon government
was moving additional troops into the
TampicO district, for the evident pur-
pose of suppressing rebel or bandit
activities. 1t is generally assumed
here that sufficient troops will ne dis
tributed about the district to prevent
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
Bill Aimed at State
Is Termed Insult by
McGregor in Phoenix

"If Arizona is denied her just rights
and If her own citizens are denied the
privilege of private development, Ari-
IONA, rather than lose the benefits of
this great heritage to her citizens and
the benefits of cheap power to her
neighbors, must take matters into her
own hands and go into the power bus
mess and establish. monopoly on her
own account the same as California
now proposes to do, but with more eff
ficient management"
The above declaration was made
Wednesday noon by A. G.. McGregor
of Bisbee, member of the Arizona re-
sources board, in an address given be-
fore the members of the Valley Lunch
con club About So attended the lunch
con which was held in the Hotel Ad-
ans. McGregor spoke on the objec-
tionable features of the Swing Johnson
bill now pending before congress and
which he says must be overcome to
protect the interests of Arizona in the
plan proposed by this bill for the de-
velopment OF the Colorado river.
AriZona'S interests, McGregor de-
clared, are being entirely ignored by
the proponents of the bill which in
the first section nationaliZe the river
from it's mouth to the Green river, Civ
ing the federal government the ex-
elusive right to construct. provide and
control dams on the river, the intent
being apparently to deprive Arizona
of any tax benefits from her resources
"How far" McGregor asked, would
the federal government get it trying
to 'Swing-Johnson' the resources of
the state of Texas or the state of Cal
ifornia. Why doesn't the government
try to nationalize the river above the
mouth Of the Green river? Was
greater insult ever offered to the in
telligenee OF the free citizens of any
state in the union by men than to the
citizens of Arizona by the authors of
the Swing-Johnson bin and its hackers
in Washington"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
FIGHTFOR STRONGHOLD
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
O'Connor was given opportunity to
surrender, but has declared his inten-
ton to fight to the death.
The Free Staters captured a great
quantity of rifles, machine guns and
explosives. 1t is thought that by some
secret means, many of the original
garrison have made their way into the
city, where they have seized Ham
mans hotel in Sackville street, turn
ing out the guests on five minutes
notice.
Rory O'Connor was given an oppor-
tunity to surrender, but declined to
comply, Heavy guns were then turn
ed on the building which shattered a
part of the walls, and several detach-
ments OF Free state troops made their
way through the breach. They were
met with heavy fire and suffered
some casualties.
Commandant Barry, who was cap
tured, is a prominent Cork republican
leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30

Four mines of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company are cut off from rail-
road communication by the burning
of the bridges. In addition, the tip
pie of the Stella May mine, a small
property near Walsenberg, was fired
during the night and partially de-
stroyed.
Reports late today from both Huer-
fano and Boulder counties stated that
quiet had prevailed during the day
County authorities expressed conf
dence that they would be able to
handle the situation without the help
of state troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
GUARD IS Modified
(ContInued from Page onel


groups of radicals have drifted into
the state during recent months and
it is these radicals who are making
preventative measures necessary"
The principal outbreaks last night
which led up to the events of today
occurred near Walsenberg, in Huer-
fano county, in the southern Colo
RADIO coal field Two railroad bridges,
one near the Ideal mine of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company and the
other at the Rouse mine of the same
company, were burned between mid
night and o'clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEIVED

Announcements of the wedding of
Mary Dorothy Muat and Frederick
Watson, at Santa Ana, Calf, on
June 8, have been received in the
city. Both bride and groom were
former residents of this city. They
will be at home to their friends at
1909 Iona Vista Drive at Long
Beach, Calf, after July 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
KIppiEs INTERESTED

Z Many local youngsters yesterday adj
vised the chairman of the Fourth of
July "Kiddies' Karnival" of their in
tention to take part in the event.
While it is desired that all boys and
girls who willnbe in this section of
the parade notify the chairman, phone
7S6-R, this is not compulsory. Any
kiddies in costume reporting in front
of the Horace Mann School at o'clock
on the night of the Fourth may take
part
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
Continued From Page I

such raids as those of Gorozave as
quickly as possible.
1t was evident also, from the reports
official or otherwise, reaching Wash
ingtOn from the oil region during the
week. that communication with the
outlying camps is slow at best, and
that detailed accounts of what took
place at the Aguaba property have
been unavailable as yet to Consul
Shaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
EXPECT SETTLEMENT
Continued from Page one)

ment.
John L. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers Of America, re-
NAMED in Washington to attend the
meeting and some score of district
president or acting presidents Of the
union indicated their intention to at
tend. The gathering at the White
House, it was indicated, would be
transferred to other meeting rooms
later, and it was considered unlikely
that the meeting would be public.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
no OPEN OFFICE IN rucsoN

L. ]. Overlook, Bisbee broker, is to
open branch office in Tucson in
the Santa Rita hotel on Saturday,
July 1. L. w. Overlook, who has
had charge of the Ell Paso office for
the past year, will have charge of
the new office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
OFFICERS ARE TRANSFERRED

Jack NoOnan, who has been in
charge of the department of justice
office in Tucson for the past year,
has been transferred to Butte, and
w. D. Boiling has been transferred
to Birmingham, Ala. Both officers
are well known in this part of the
county. Boiling was in the city re-
Gently.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
MARRIED IN NoeALEs

Word has been received here of
the marriage in Nogales last week
of lyric Martin, brother of Cicero
Martin, and Mrs. Hortense Haverty,
widow of the late Richard Haverty
The couple will make their home on
the Haverty ranch in the Huachuca
mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
RATE ON FOODSTUFFS
Continued from Page one)

humor and sarcasm from the Demo
cratic side. Senator Stanley of Ken
lucky remarked that no doubt the
duty was designed to sustain the
higher standard of living of the honey
bee, and he declared that the utter
Indifference of the Democratic party
to the American honey bee is
pathetic"
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, gave
it as his opinion that the duty was
designed to protect the American
bee from the German bee, which, he
said, necessarily enjoyed a much
lower living cost than the American
bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
HAS ELECTION CALL.

Clerk NJ. C. Hankins of the board
of supervisors today received the call
OF the governor for the primary cleo
ton and also for the special election
to be held on the amendments on Sep
TENDER 18th. AS provided by law in
due time the notices will be published
and the primary election notice post
ed by Sheriff Hood.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
DEAN TO SPEAK

Dean F. c. Lockwood, of the Bis
bee Summer School, will speak on
Christian Manliness" at the Warren
church at II Sunday morning. The
public is invited to attend the SER
vices.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
.TENsHuN,-PRosPEeToRs!

Special prizes will be awarded in
the Fourth of July parade for the
most picturesque cowboys and pros
pectOrs. A first prize of SO and a
second of IS will be awarded In each
class. An error was made in the prize
list published yesterday morning for
decorated autos. First prize will be
$25 instead of $35, and second prize
$40. NJxs
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
CLASS TO MEET

tonight at eight o'clock in honor of
her guest Miss Lucille Woodson.
A business meeting and election of
officers will precede the social enter
tainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
HERE ON VISIT

Mrs. jim Jones, who was a resident
of the city in its early history but who
has been living in Oakland. Calf, for
the past 10 years, is in the city for
few weeks on visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben Hancock. she formerly
owned the property now occupied by
the Spokane boarding house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
DOG PoIsoNER AT,WoRK

A number Of residents of Warren
are mourning the loss of their pet
dogs during the past few days as the
result of the work of some one who
has been distributing poison about
that community. Several valuable
dogs have become victims. while be
ing confined in their own yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
BABY BOY ARRIVES.

A seven and a half pound baby boy
arrived yesterday at the G. & A. hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. G. Keith Davey
Mother and son are reported as doing
nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
NEW OFFICERS

The nominating committee of the
selection OF the following officers: NJ.
J. Elsing, president; C. w. Allen, vice
president; c. S. Thompson, treasurer.
All the nominations were unanimously
approved. =
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
WERE IN CITY

Mrs. Hugh Fletcher was in the
city yesterday from her home in
Carr Canyon the iHuachuca noun
tains, for a visit. She was accom-
panied by her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Butler, who
are spending few weeks on visit
to her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
OVER HALE AN INCH

Over half an inch of rain tel yes
terday morning during the storm,
bringing the total for the season up
to LII inches. The fall was not gen.
eral mostly over this part of the coun-
ty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
APPOINTED INSPECTOR

According TO word received here
Rolfe. assistant postmaster at Doug
las, has been appointed a postoffice
inspector He recently took an exam
NATION for the position. 2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
PROPOSES NEW POOL
tCOntlnued frOm Page Ono

cannot accept these outlays unless
Germany begins paying her debts"
Senator JOuvenel reminded the prem
Ter that the United States and Great
Britain had given notice that they de-
sired to be paid.
THE signature of France" he said,
cannot be questioned, but ] do not
believe in the Legitimacy of any othre
war debts than those contracted by
the invader"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
'TIz' FOR ACHING,
SORE, T|REDFEET
they'll take another dive in that "TIz'

IH6y II Idhe dHOIHtI UIV0 III IHdI IIH
bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out = just try "TIZ."
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will find
all pain gone from corns, callouses
and bunions.
There's nothing like ''TIZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous eYudations which puff up
your feet ana cause foot torture.
A few cents buys box of "TIZ" at
any drug or department store-don't
wait. All! how glad your feet get;
how comfortable your shoes feel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
TO TUCSON.

TO TUCSON.
Judge Albert NJ Sames went to Tue
son yesterday where he will sit in a
case in which Judge Pattee is dis
qualified.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
EVE woIINDED nv

Clarence Mardon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Mardon, of Warren, was
struck in the eye by a small rock
from a sling shot on Wednesday eve
ming. He was Immediately taken to
Douglas to a specialist for fear that
the sight might be injured. 1t will
take a couple of days to determine
the extent of the injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
Eojic.nzRia6
SCALP WOUND

Sam Willetts, a miner employed at
the Junction shaft of the c. & A..
was slightly injured yesterday after
noon when he was struck on the
head by falling boulder. He was
taken to the C. & A. hospital where
his wound was dressed. 1t was
thought at first that his skull had
been fractured but examination by
the doctors disclosed only scalp
wound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
One INJURED,
CARS WRECKED
in COLLISION
Abraham Hayes Cut by Glass
i'm Crash on Third Ave-
nue. North

The taxi in which he was a pas
senger being thrown over on its side
in a collision with a second car at
the corner of Third avenue north
and Sixth street Sunday afternoon,
Abraham Hayes, Great Fails railroad
man. received numerous cuts about
the head and face from flying glass
and was taken to the D~eaconess hos
pital. The driver and a second pas
senger of the taxi and the driver of
coliiding car all escaped without Sc
.rious injury.
The taxi was travelling on Third
avenue and the other car was com
ing down Second street when the
two came together. Both cars were
badly wrecked and the taxi was
knocked over on its side against the
curb. Mr.. Hayes was inside the en-
closed taxi and his injuries were due
to the broken glass to a large ex-
tent. He also had a slight concIs-
sion Of the skull, but evidently no
fracture, according to the attending
physician.
Ed LAIR was driving the car and
escaped unframed. The third pas
senger in the taxi was sitting beside
the driver and received but slight in
%juries.
Mr.. LAIR said that he did not know
the name of the ma driving the car
with which the taxi collided.
T.. G. Parsons. driver Of the cal
that collided with the taxi. was ar
rested by the police charged with
reckless driving. He was released
under SO bond. the car being held
as security for the bond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Terrific Gale Hits
Atlantic Pathways

Queenstown, Dec. 25.-Reports ac-
cumuIate of the violence Of the gale
which has prevailed. in the Atlantic.
The captain Of the steamer New
Columbia, which returned to port to
replenish her fuel oil supply said she
had received an S. @. S. from three
ships to which she replied, but heard
no more. He believed they were lost.
The Celtic had life boats and deck
fittings smashed and the third-class
saloon flooded compelling removal of
the passengers to other quarters. The
Carmania, which arrived Saturday, re
ports she was obliged to heave to for
six hours Friday. She lost life boats
and suffered considerable damage to
her decks.