davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-31
TOLL In
GAS EXPLOSION
TOTALsThREE

KNOXVILLE. Iowa. oct. 81
Richard Rradiey, aged G. OF oska-
iosa. died today from injuries sus-
tanned last night in an explosion at
a gasoline I ling station. bringing
the death list TO three Mrs. Leon
ard Bradley, 80, mother of the boy,
AMI Marsh Black. II year old sta
ton employee. were instantly killed.
Three others were injured.
john Tobin left this w.ei. for om-
h where he shipped a traia load OF
cattle and theep.
r. e. Ellison returned today from
Colorado where he mas beer for ser-
raj days on business. 3
Mrs. l. t. Cox who has spent The
week with Casper friends leaves
for her homo at Sheridan today.
, 1922-10-31

failed to take steps to form an asso-
citation of nations, which he declared
II was his desire to have. The poo
pie who feel that way have not reac
with care the results of the confer
ence held last November FOR .he Inn
tation of ornaments. That confer
efce alone has done more for the
possibility OF peace amongst the ma.
tons of the world han the league
of nations has accomplished in the
asst Our years"
, 1922-10-31
Customs Appeals
Judge Resigns

WASHINGTON. oct. s1.-narion
Devries. presiding judge OF the court
or customs appeals, today resignd
after IL years service in the court
and his resignation was accepted BY
President Hardne. He will resume
the practice Of lagT.
, 1922-10-31

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-After stopping
for the night in Chicago. Mrs. Mar
Karet christler expected to continue
her trip to Waterloo. N. T.. today
with the body of her husband, the
Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler. victim
rof the double traeedy at Havre.
Mont, in which Mrs. Margaret Garlic
Eon also died.
Mrs. Christler arrived with the
body of her husband late last night
Nothing can make me believe him
anything but what he always was TO
fme-good and kind and true" h
said.
, 1922-10-31
Mrs. U. S. MILLER TO Be
LAID At REST THURSDAY

The funeral OF Mrs. U. S. Miller
who died Yesterday morning after a
brief Illness. viii be held at $50 to-
morrow afternoon from the family
residence at $50 CT avenue The
Rev. c. NJ. Thompson Jr.. will Off
ciatc. Burial will he made in .he fam
lily vault at the Highland cemetery.
, 1922-10-31

~ tAt|A VI EtaAA AcPEGHEbtlAtb I@aAcl
Pasha. Turkish nationalist military
governor OF Thrnce who yesterday
eonferred with the sultan in his pal
ace.
The sultan proposed to Rafef that
the Angora assembly be dssolved
after tho conclusion of peace. 10 be
followed by a modification Of the
constitutions
Rafet reproached the sultan for his
u~nfriendly attitude toward Anatolia.
%whreupon the sultan couztered by
mentioning the military occupation
OF Constantinopie.
coNsTASTINoPLE. Oct. 3i.ABy
The Assoc ated Press)-The Turkish
nationalist government at Angora
has passed sentence OF death upon
the Turkish s~isnatories OF the Sevres
treaty M tn members OF the cabinet
OF former Premier Damad Ferid
Pasha, whom 1t accuss of being ang-
lophile-
Had Pasha. who with Ria Twefik
Bsyl signed the Sevrea treaty has left
Co.-tsntnople for switzerland which
, 1922-10-31

hold Goods. interesting as these dis
plays. which will form the basil Of
tho show, sre sure to be. Dancing
will take place continuously. with
the best mussd which can be obtained.
Entertainment features the like OF
which has o been known for such
an exposition in the ives. are now
being arranged Everybody will en-
JOY himself or herself. whether or not
primarily interested in food and the
home. and the attendance promises
to be record-brealSing
Merchants and exhibitors are urged
to make their Applications for booths
early as the choice locations are rap
idly being assigned.
, 1922-10-31

also Is the refuge OF Damad Ferld
Pasha-
None of the Turkish sisners OF the
sevres traty condemned by the ma
~tionalists is now within the jurisdic-
ton OF the Angora government. The
treaty OF Sevres which the national
lists 70 abhor. was the first Turkish
peace treaty with the allies and b.
1t the nationalist claims were ignor-
ed. Thrace and parts OF Asia Minor
being given 10 Greece.
, 1922-10-31
MRS. PYLE TO
QUIZ OFFICER.
Pertinent Questions To Be Addressed to
Hare Prosecutor by Mother of Woman
Alleged to Hape Murdered Rector

,HAvRE, Mont, Oct. s1-Prparations by Mrs: Joseph
Pyle of Butte, to ask County Attorney Max Kuhr her pre-
pared list of questions constituted the only activity up to
noon today in the investigation of sae double shooting which
early last Friday morning caused Che deaths of Mrs. Frank
E. Carleton and Rev. Leonard J. Christler. rector of the
, 1922-10-31

The cathedral at Aez Is installing
a chime Of sixty porcelain bells. 1t is
saidsthat the bone Of the bells is very
pleasing. and that the bells r very
strong.
, 1922-10-31
TO RETAIN THRONE
slGNERs SENTENCED
Signatories of Sepres Pact Are Held
Guilty of Treason In Sentence of Death
by Angora Government

CONsTANTINOPLE Oct. a1.-(By The Associated
DISQUALIFICATION of the sultan is temporarily out of the
whereby his status will be held in allegiance, until after the
Question. A truce has been arranged with the nationalists
conclusion of peace in the Near East.
This information was given to The Associated Press by
, 1922-10-31

c. strickiey left Sunday evening
for his home in Grand Rapids, Mich,
after spending several days in Casper
business.
, 1922-10-31
MORE Big FIRMS APPLY
FOR SPACE AT TRIBUNE Pure
FOOD AND HOUSEHOLD DISPLAY

Space at the Tribune's First Annual Pure Food. Health
and Household Show, scheduled for December A, 5 and 6.
is disappearing like ice cream at an orphanage. All booths
for exhibition purposes will soon be reserved, if the present
flood Of orders is any criterion.
The Casper Storage Grocery, McCord-Bradv. Wholesale
, 1922-10-31
Protest against Writ of Attachment On
Me1ican Funds Carried Step Further
By Oregon Government In Orders

MEXICO CITY, Oct. sa--(By The Associated Press)-
Commercial relations between the Mexican government and
all persons or groups of persons residing in New York state
were under suspension today until further notice as the re-
suit of instructions sent to the department of interior late
last night by President Cbregon.
, 1922-10-31
RECORD VOTE ASSURED
FOR GENERAL ELECTION (
In CITY AND COUNTRY
Registration Shows Total of 6,S04 In Gas
per With One Precinct Missing; I'm
usual Interest Manifested

Total registration in the city aof Casper, with the
Reservoir precinct missing, is 6,804, according to figures COM
piled this morning by Catherine Dunn, county CLERK. This
is the heaviest vote in either q primary or an election ever
recorded in the city, according to Republican Headquarters.
The county totals are not available but the same state
, 1922-10-31

ment with regard 70 the heavlness d
the vote poiled holds true The size
OF the vote indicates the unusual In
terest attached ITO aext weeks cleo
ton and tho hard campaigns which
have been made by the various can
, 1922-10-31

u.udlCs- AIInoEt eNefy aValIabIe Vote
IN the city was brought ont for regis
trstion and the number who. through
not registering. viii be unable 10
ma@s Use Of thsir suffrage, Will be
few.
The total registration by precincts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
MARRYING AGES.

Census Statistics reveal. the ages at which men
md women inclined to marry though the av-
for both rising per cent Of wom-
before they % while mere than half
marry before the age OF %. than half the men
DO marry before birthday. 1t appears
that age apace the chances of marriage
rapidly diminish. However, this may not be due to
unWillingness hut to lack Of opportunity. According
70 census compilations 1000 and women more
that so years Of leading single lives though
whether OF .blessedness" is open to debate 1t may
nave boen observed that widowers persistent
in The hunt and widows inclined to re-
pulse advances of possible men, it takes
Two make such a contract and often when one is
wln theothor isn't
Altered conditions responsible for the rising
Iaverage marriage Not long ago the only
career a lay marriage. Some OF our
grandmothers but is when they became brides.
Now ordinarily. girl is high school at that
age. rs she goes TO college marriage ques
men prepared marry young once the case.
In earlier day a Willingness work and enough
money pay the license minister all
that thought necessary preliminary. Now
men established something by
warranting sep which entails additional expense and
increased responsibilities. Even when both at
rying age it does follow that wedding will ensue
quickly Many Jack finds his Jill Therein is
one importan; reason why many not marry, though
to what extent It census figures do re
veal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

Trains of live cattle on their way to packing cen
ters OF the West refrigerated trains OF beef
their way to the consumers. shipoads of cotton
headed North shiploads of cotton goods their
way South In the present of high freight rates.
transportation charges higher than the cost OF
production and manufacture.
Until of these troubles eliminated. bust
ness will continue to suffer. Happily the Is net
one to puzzle the diagnostician. Isoatng the
causes, the business begin removing them.
It is the consciousness of what's wrong that
the business gloom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
FACTORS IN DEPRESSION

TO many persons the present business depression
IS Infinitely enigmatical that it really ought
be- There for it. Of them simple
To the analytical mind OF the business expert
II Is obvious that the great world disturbance due
TO the a primary and continuing cause Of the
present condition. From This sprout off many
factors which play part holding back tho business
weakening earnestly sought by every Of its
many victims
Entering into todsys troubles are low productive
ty, the high cost OF manufacturing, Inefficient distr
button and high cost the infinite variety Of prod
ucts. sluggish management Of industry and I'm
and credit management. Any Of these con
stitutes a difficult barrier for business hurdle.
While industrial production is higher than some
time ago, it is still below normal The individual is
producing less. That in decreases costs and in
decreases sales An inefficient system CT dstrbu-
tom is chronic the body economic. The
world more especially the United States has learned
pretty well art Of economic production and con-
sumption, Here IN normal times these elements in
the economic triangle have attained high efficiency
and low cost but OF the distribution ct
ne products producers to the point desired by
The consumers Temains costly wasteful and inefh-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

of motor carsP
How many homes in this country
are owned by their occupants and free
from debt?
5-What is the population of Ellis
ISland3
Show long has Ellis Island been a
government station for the landing OF
immi grants?
What part OF the head rs the pate
s-What is the most southern point
| OF Greenland
9-How old must an army officer be
| before he can be retired2
| 10-Where Is the largest Of our ma
! tional forests located2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

The woman's
What is the difference between
oiotung paper and ordinary pulp
paper? Ans.-Blotting paper does not
have so much glue or sizing in il ard
has not been rolled so much
S-Who do the adjectivss ursine ana
vulpine mean Ans.-Ursine means
like bear and vulpine means like
fox
s-What il the fourth largest city in
the United States? Ans.-Detroit.
Mich.
10--where did Angors goats come
FROM Ans.--Angora in Asia Minor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

What Is the fastest possible speed
Of the universe7 Ans.-1The speed OF
light
What wood makes the best bowl
ing balls7 Ans.--Lignum-vi vitae.
S-what is the upper division OF the
human brain called? Ans.-Cerebrum-
(which is the larger the upper Oh
lower division of the brain? Ans
Upper.
5-Chiefy of what descent are the
Inhabitants of Brazil? Ans.-Portu-
guese.
6-rn introducing man to q woman
which name is mentioned first? Ans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

1-Hcw many miles of shoreline has
the United States?
2-Whst Is the amount Of obligations
Of foreign governments held by the
United States?
s-What state has the least number
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

FARRAR AND TELLEGEN have struck a marital
snag because they both OF the oxygen type, &C
cordng d prominent Boston physician. An oxygen
doc and versa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

We offer to the Automobile Public the best high
gravity winter gasoline that has ever been sold in the
Calumet District before.
On December twenty-eighth we entered into
contract to market A1ALAND RED TRIANGLE pc
troleum products exclusively in this territory.
We will guarantee Marland Gasoline not mixed
promscuousy with inferior grades Of gasoline, to start
your car in the coolest weather as easy as you start it
warm weather.
Fill up with Marland Gas-When starting. pull the
chokestep on your Starter and shes going the third
or fourth turn over Put her into gear and start off. No
waiting for the engine to up and splitting and
popping back into the carburetor.
you don't get perfect results with this gas there is
something wrong with your ignition or carburetor and
you had better get doctor
This is decidedly different gasoline than we have
ever offered for sale before, and it costs no more.
Try it today-Prove it to yourself now, while it is
extremely cold Weinvite your criticism.
You can make no mistake by buying Marland Oils
at the same time
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Capablanca Takes
 Initial Round of
 Chess Tournament

LONDON, July 31-(By the Asso. eiated Press,-Jose R. Capablanca, the world champion chess master today defeated M. Euwe, of Holland, in the first round of the international tourn- ament at which will be decided the worlds championship.
 Other results of the day. in the first round .a were victories for M. Snosko Borowski, over V. l.. Wahltuch, Eng land; E. D. Bogolujubov. of Russia, over H. E. Atkins, England, and A. Alenchine, Russia, over David E. Mar otti. Italy. Three games were drawn, those between s. Tarkatorvia, Austria and M. Morrison; Rubenstein, Poland and R. Reti, Hungary, and G. Maroccy Hungary and M. Vidmar, Jugo Slavia
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
YANKEES AGAIN
 TAKE DROP IN
 TENANT RACE
Tigers Take Three Games in Succession From Athletics;
 Indians Defeat Senators

CHICAGO. July 31.- New York's pennant chances were given another bump today. when Chicago defeated them to 2. The game was a pitch ing duel between Bob Shawkey and Charley Robertson, the former pitch ing air-tight ball except in the sixth. when the locals started a rally after two men were out. by punching four of their five hits. The visitors got a run in the first, on walk, hit and infield out. but were helpless against Robertson until the eighth when he wavered and was replaced by Lever cite, after one run had been scored and the bases were filled with two out. Leverette stopped the Yankees from then to the finish. Both teams fielded perfectly, the work of Scott being especially noteworthy Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Jessie Riggs Winner
 of Circuit Feature

FORT MIAMI PARK, Toledo, o. July 31.-(By the Associated Press)- Jessie Riggs won the News-Bee stake 2:1O pace, feature race of the grand circuit here this afternoon. Forced into and Extra heat, the three eligibles Henry Direct, Hall Bee and Jessie iggs, staged beautiful race. Hall Bee led to the stretch, but broke badly allowing Jessie Rigs to pull away for two length victory.
 King Watts won the 2:07 trot in straight heats, beating the field of eleven starters with ease.
 General Byng won the 2:17 trot.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

hit Hubbell and George Smith at will today and defeated Philadelphia 13 to 5. The Cubs made IT hits off the two twirlers, including home run by Miller and three doubles. Steuland allowed but two hits until the ninth. Mokan's double and Williams seven teenth home run. Lee and Henline also made home runs.
 Score: R H E Chicago ...... 630 900 004-13 F 1 Philadelphia .. 900 001 004-5 5 0
 Batteries: Steuland and Wirts, O'Farrell; Hubbell, G. Smith and Hen line.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Cardinals 6; Dodqers 2

BROOKLYN. July 31. - Sherdel scored his 18th victory of the season today when St. Louis beat Brooklyn 6 to 2. making the series 2 to 1 in favor of the Cardinals. Schultz drove home run into the left field bleach CTS in the fifth. Score: RHE E St. Louis ..... 103 010 10O-6 g o Brooklyn ...,.. 900 001 001-2 II l
 Batteries: Sherdel and SAinsmith; Reuther, Mamaux, Shriver,; s. Smith and Deberry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
rIaers 1t; AathIetles 1

DETROIT. July 31.-Detroit made it three straight from Philadelphia to- day, pounding four pitchers for IS hits and winning Il to 1. Cobb dou- bled his last time at bat, bringing to 15. the consecutive number of games in which he has hit safely. Rigney had a. perfect day at bat, with five hits out of as many times up.
 Score: R H E Philadelphia .. 010 900 OO0-1 2 4 Detroit ..... .. ., IA OIL 12x-11 IS o
 Batteries: -Rettig. Heimach, Eckert. Sullivan and Perkins; Oldham and Manion, '.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
PIRATES MAKE
 THREE IN ROW
 FROM SAINTS
St. Louis Makes It Two to One in Dodgers Series,
 Winning 6 to 2

NEW YORK. July 31.- Pittsburg made it three straight from New York again slugging their way to an easy victory, 12 to 5. Pittsburg punished both of the Barnes brothers, making 14 hits off Jesse and Virgil Barnes in seven innings. Jesse Barnes lost his effectiveness after the second inning, when a hot line drive from Hamilton's bat struck him on the groin. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

feating the Red Sox 6 to 2, while the White Sox were trimming New York. St. Louis scored it's runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings on eight of its twelve hits including home runs by Tobin and Williams, the latter's 26th of the season. Vangilder pitched effectively with men on bases.
 Score: R H D Boston ....... O10 100 O00-2 g 3 St. Louis ...... 900 001 41x-6 12 8
 Batteries: Quinn and Ruel; Vangil- der and J. Collins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Sports Reviewe
SERIES DELAYED

Aileen Higgins series of articles on How to Dive," scheduled to start in The Review this morning, was held up unavoidabIy because of lack of space. The first article in the series, compIetIy illustrated, will appear tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

Batteries: Murray. Shawkev and Schang: Leverette. Robertson and Scbalk
 Summary: Three base hits Muliean Strunk. Sacrifices. Scott. Double plays Scott to Pipp; Shawkey to Scott to Pipp. Bases on halls off Robertson ': off Shaw key ?. Struck out bv Robertson 5: by Shawkey 2 Hits off Shawkey in 2 innings; off Murray none in I: off Rob- ertson 6 in 2-3: off Leverette none in 1-3. Winning pitcher Robertson. Los ing pitcher Shawkey
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
SWIMMING FISHING
 TENNIS
 BOXING
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis ,; Louisville 6. At Milwaukee 8; Columbus '. At St. Paul 2; Indianapolis 2. At Kansas City 3; Toledo 6. At Minneapolis &; Louisville 4 lsecond game).
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Coast League Scores
Portland g.; Seattle 2.

Portland g.; Seattle 2. At Portland, Ore, July 31.- R H E Seattle 1 Ol . Batteries: Schorr and J. Adams; Demaree and Elliott.
 No others Scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
COAST LEAGoE

The Bhutanese women, in India, were probably the first to bob their hair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Reds S. Rrowns 3

BOSTON, July 31.-Luques hitting accounted for three runs today. aiding Cincinnati in defeateing Boston 6 to B. It was the third straight win for the Reds in this season. Caveney and Ford fielded sensationally.
 Score: HE Cincinnati ..... O01 POI 011-6 12 1 Boston ........ 900 POI OOO-3 10 2
 Batteries: Luque and Wingo; Mil Ter and Gowdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

Barnes. V. Barnes. Jonnard and Snyder.
 Summary: Two base hits, Maranville and Carey. Three base hits. Cunning ham. Home runs Meusel. Stolen bases, Russell. Maranville. Double plays Mar anville and Grimm. Sacrifices. Frisch
 Snyder. Bases on balls off ]. Barnes I; off V. Barnes l: off Hamilton 3. Struck out by V. Barnes l: by Jonnard 2: by Hamilton l. Hits off J. Barnes 8 in 1-9; off V. Barnes in 3 2-3: off Jon nard 2 in 2. Losing pitcher J. Barnes. Time 1:5S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Indlans 14; senators 5

CLEVELAND, July 31.- Washing ton played poorly behind ineffective pitching by Zachary, Brillheart and Younghlood today and Cleveland won 14 to 2 5. Manager. Speaker made a home run to the seoreboard, his sev- enth of the season.
 Umpire Hildebrand was hit by a foul tip in the first inning but contin- ned after his injuries were treated.
 Score: R H E Washington =. 200 101 1O0-5 8 2 Cleveland .... 422 110 13x-14 16 2
 Batteries: Zachary. Brillheart. Youngblood and Picinich, Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

Browns 6; Red sox 2 =. ST. LOUIS, July 31.-The Browns increased their lead to one and half games over the Yankees today by de-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

Cubs 13; PhiIIies 5 PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

x-Frisch safe on third on Gooch's in- reference.
 xx-batted for V. Barnes in 7th. xxx-batted for Jonnard in 9th.
 R IT F Pittsburg .-........--.... O2O 5O5 OOO-12 IS Il New York ....--....---...-- 200 100 11O-5 2 2l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14

Ef1aIh JOhnaO1l
s Tie serving comm tee ~ tie Dad
les aid meets Wednesday evening at
e: 80 with Mrs 5H larry IIIIolm.
Number from here. attended the.
graduating exercises at the Willmla<r|
High school. last Friday evening: u
o., w. Kroona and daughter Evelyn
were Willmars visitors on Mond
. ..I Mrs. C. G. johnson. entertained last
Friday IN hon Or Of her som Clarenc E
who left the first Of the week for Sect
tie, Wash Hes was accomp i
his cousin Mr. Treistald, who Wis 10. B g
with Mrs. Johnson for the past s. ,y,p
Mr.. and Mrs.l Lingren are #ev At ,t:i s.
ing relatives tllisswIeek - -.
81. The Ladies sAfd Of 81 Fh ,sn, ezar
church will be 3 ltertai aed next thurs.
day; June Is. At ;ae home q ~ MS :.
Frans Refre nm will be served We'd
'and s ~ aa l,e Welcome
o. the ho1 ,le diamond Sunday; after
noon nc - 1ne score was to 4, il favor
Of the KaI 10y boys. q,
Mesdan les john Lundquist, Andrew
Olson, 9. W., roona and Miss .In1gri
. lg we're en- eltained last Friday at
l l'''. JON Peters: ON home at Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
GEORG 6, 5, u

& June. Il lily Simonls dcGGath
has been visiting at the Hans kmund
son home this week. s...
Confirmation services were held at
the Crow River churc LAST Sunday
and many people we're present ss.s
S The Grow, River Ladies Aid met at
the P. I. Johnson home last. Wednes-
day. aa$sss 81
Con. neliusen and Chas. Fred
:ricks spent sunday at Long Lake
fishing.
Lawrence Larson autoed. to Broo-
ten last Sunday. s. sss.s. IS s.
Mr.: and MRS. Martin Iverson visit
ed at the Hans Hagen home Hast
Sunday. IVY: I: -
}. The rainmaker again supplied the
much needed moisture s for growing
crops: The cool weather IS dne.
Visitors From North Dakota
Alfred Woken. Peter and Elton Wo-
men and Mrs. Paul Woken returned to
their. homes at *Northwood, Md, on
Monday after a visit at the John Wo-
ken ken home. They attended the ".Sel-
.bu- -Lag" which was held here last
week Bennett Draxton and; family
also returned to their home at North
wood last Monday after attending the
Norwegian gathering here.