davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
EVEN THE MOVIES
FAILED TO SAVE
THIS AGENTS JOB

When Tom Terriss directed Find
the Woman" with Alma Rubens. a
Cosmopolitan Paramount picture
which opens weeks engagement
at Moore's Rialto Theater begin
ming today, he had tO take some
scenes in a small town, the see
mario calling for the departure Of
a country girl from her home TO
make her way in the big city.
The town was what city-wise
guys like to call one horse. The
morning train arrived before the
sun was quite up and the evening
train arrived after sundown. This
made it impossible to photograph
the girl boarding the train because
there was not light enough at the
scheduled times.
A little thing like that doesn't
worry director There is a
neon without pausing," Mr.. Terriss
told his assistant. Arrange to
flag it,"
He approached the station agent
and sounded him out. At the first
suggestion that he flag the train
simply to help a motion picture
company, lHe dsenl TelusSu DolHN-
blank. why, I'd lose my Job" he
said. The motion picture man
finally convinced him with $40
bill and assured him that he would
likewise seal the mouths of the
train crew.
The train was duly tagged, the
desired scene photographed and
Mr.. Terriss then went into the
town with his company to finish
some other rural scenes. Toward
evening the assistant director went
back. The station agent detected
ly told him that he had just re-
ceived a telegram saying he would
be replaced by another man.
what" cried the assistant.
Fired already? Well. I'll go into
the railroad offices when l reach
New York and see if l cannot
square things for you"
The assistant was as good as his
word. After much effort he sue
ceeded in reaching the official re-
sponsible for the discharge of the
station agent The picture man
confessed that he was to blame for
the tagging of the train.
The railroad official listened
gravely. Then he said: Thank
you for telling me all this. knew
nothing of 1t. That station agent
was being replaced for general in
competence and now that I have
heard your story, | will not give
him another chance
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
RlALTO.
"FiHd the Woman" Featuring Alma
RubenS.

"FiHd the Woman" Featuring Alma
RubeHs.
Reputed to be one of the most
thrilling. engrossing and fascinat-
ing mystery pictures ever filmed,
Moore's Rialto Theater will present
today and all week, Cosmopolitan
Productions polarization of Arthur
Somers Roche's story. Find the
Woman" Alma Rubens, of HUI
moresque." and popular Harrison
Ford appear in featured roles
Find the Woman" is a success
sion Of tense situations, startling
and battling mystery.
1t Is built upon the stealing of GER
tain compromising letters written
by a prominent concert singer t. a
Judge. The man who steals the
letters Is found murdered in his Of
fee. In his hand is clutched a piece
Of lace torn from. the dress worn
by Sophie Carey. But another wo-
man is also involved in the mur-
der. She is Clancy Deane. a coun-
try girl who comes to New York to
earn her living by singing and who
happens to be in Beiner's ONCE the
day Of his death.
the cast includes Eileen Huban.
noted stage star; George MacQuar-
rie, Norman Kerry. Henry Sedley,
Ethel Duray. Arthur Donaldson and
Sydney Deane, all talented and well
zSown screen players.
The subsidiary program for the
week includes Johnny Hines in his
latest "Torchy" comedy. "Torchy's
Ghost" a beautiful Bruce scenic,
Missing Men," the first of a new
series OF these popular nature films;
and an exclusive showing of recent
world events as caught by the Fox
News cameramen- Director Robert
Bond Gotta and the Rialto Orches-
ira will give several concert num-
bers. excerpts from Luccinfs Mad
ame Butterfly" being heard as the
overture, and as a special number
for Holy Week, a cornet solo. The
Palms" given by Mr.. 7. c. Furr.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Six Noted Stars Appear
In Weeks New Pictures
John Barrymore, Ethel Clayton and Alma Ru-
bens to Be Seen in Their
Latest Productions. ..~ +

shifting of the reveals and luring
productions Washington this
afternoon Such John Barrymore, Ethel Clayton,
Rudolph Valentino, Dorothy Dalton and Norma Tai
nadge are announced heading the bills of the week
will be the Metropolitan The Lotus Eater
Alma Rubens Find Woman"
dominates The Cradle At the Columbia Rudolph
will be for another
Lady Lefty Crandars Norma Tamadg
N ede .-.z ~ .'
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
MOVIES AT HOME
POSSIBLE WITH A
NEW INVENTION

The family living room becomes
more and more interesting. Per-
haps within a few years therell not
be a solitary excuse left for going
out evenings. The player piano,
phonograph and radio set being
quite firmly established. now comes
a man who has invented a portable
cinematograph projector-one that
weighs sixteen pounds and flashes
on a screen five by eight feet in di-
mensions a photoplay about 300 feet
in film length. lasting anywhere
from five to fifteen minuts
Herbert G. Pointing. an English
photographer who was a member
of the Scott Antarctic expedition. is
telling the English all about his
new machine. He declares it will
bring motion pictures into the
home. and that sooner or later
plays made especially for his kind
of apparatus will be filmed by re-
putable concerns and placed on the
market after the fashion Of music
rolls and phonograph records.
name Mr.. Pointing has selected. is
contained in a wooden case meas
uring 12xsx16 inches, which holds
the projecting mechanism. optical
and lighting systems, motor and
ventilating fans.
This. he is careful to explain. Is
not to be a Christmas present or
toy type of cinema machine at all,
hVRf kaf a.
ly-one that projects as clearly and
as effectively as the one at the mo-.
tion picture theater downtown.
The California record for movie
stars was made the other day when
eight of Charles Rays 1921-22 pro-
ductions were shown simultaneous
ly in the theaters of Los Angeles
ana enviropa
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
George Cohan's Daughter
Now His Leading Woman

And do you love to driver"
NO; l hate f."
And 1 love II. I suppose VOL
love the staEe?"
Crazy about it; always hanginS
around like this"
George Cohsn has now displaced
James Rennie. who had the part OF
Garrison Page. the hero. This
brings Mr.. Cohan into the rather
unusual position OF being forced TO
make stage love to his own dauCh-
ter.
Once again New York is promised
a repertoire theater. Richard q
Herndon, more or less identifed
with the Belmont Theater since It's
erection, will definitely take over.
ITS management next season with
set OF brave plans all ready 10
be followed out. To be sure, he
may adhere to them and emerge all
aglow with success. but the roper
toire theater has been so frequently
announced for New York, and aban-
doned with such alacrity on every
occasion, that one can hardly be
blamed for accepting any such an
nouncement with a sly wink. Nj
Herndon, It is said, has the coop
Grafton of FIVE weu-known STAGE
directors, and when last seen was
confident. But suppose the FIRST
play is a success?
A shifting OF the various stories
about the return of Pauline Fred
erick to the stage leaves as undis-
puted the fact that she will act n
Somerset Maugham's new play.
East Of Suez," when Mr.. Woods
produces that piece in the autumn
II is further reported. although by
no means determined. that II. B
Warner will he another In that
company. and that an effort will be
.>Ide TO gather an all-star organ
ization. as the Messrs. Selwyn did
with The Circle" To go back TO
Miss Frederick. there is prob
ability that she will act Lawful
Larceny" in London in the spring.
But at present that is somewhat In
the air.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
TIDEN HAS PLAYED
5000 VILLAINS IN
% SHORT YEARS

Fred Tiden in The Charlatan,"
the new drama sponsored by Adolph
Klauber. has been a stage villain
more than 5000 times in his TWEEN
ty-three years Of dramatic expert
ence. That does not mean that he
has enacted the part of 5000 viii
lains. but has appeared in 5000
performances in the role OF some
scoundrel.
This time he impersonates an
itinerate magician, but in the hab-
liments of the elite, with no marks
that might distinguish him from
half a dozen other men of the
world But he is introduced to
small circle of people as Count
Cagliostro. and Immediately he is
linked in their minds with the cell
ebrated pretender, the spectacular
Cagliostro who tweaks the world
by its nose about every 100 years
or so.
1t is known to be a positive fact
that in real life. he was trained for
the diplomatic service. He was
born of Scotch parentage in Stock
holm at a time when his father
was a Swedish Norwegian Minister
to Great Britain. Young Tilden
had no taste for the diplomatic
service. but for the stage and viii
lainy, SO he made his stage debut
with Sir Herbert Tree in king
John" in London after his gradua-
ton from Exeter college, Oxford.
His first appearance in America
was with Nat Goodwin and Maxine
Elliott in when We Were Twenty
one" Subsequently he became as
ISOLATED with Maude Adams. John
Drew. William H. Crane and other
Well-known stars.
Thomas Joseph Cannon, director OF
the Palace Sympathony Orchestra. is
planning another of his periodical
trips to New York to acquaint himself
with the latest tendencies in popular
music and to bring back to Wash
ington for rendition at the Palace
the latest and most charming melo-
dies offered by the metropolis.
The Shuberts. II is said. are
about to produce mystery play
entitled Whispering Wires"
dramatic version of Saturday
Evening Post story
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

'+Torchy's Frame-up." a new Sewel.,
Ford farce. starring Johnny Hin
will be added. ....
Bebe Daniels will succeed to the
stellar place on the program on Fri
day and Saturday in Nancy From
Nowhere" with Irving Cummings,
.'>-star in "Rope's Rend-"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Canine Actor Has Scene
In Ethel Clayton's Film
"Duke" the Dog Is Important Member of Cast
OF "The Cradle, !" Which Begins Engage
ment at the Palace Today.

tress, playing Moran" Rudolph
Valentino, leading man. and their
faithful followers. against kitchelI
ara his cut-throat renegades. Ia
this the Chinese types took part
with alarming realism. After the
scene Miss Dalton was conducted
through the mysterious and dark
bywsys of the sleepX city by one
Of the admiring yellow men who
had played In the picture.
Director Leon Brusiiof. Of the Co.
lumbia Symphony Orchestra, has re-
ceived a number Of congratulations
from patrons Of Leow's Columbia
Theater for his musical contribution
TO the performance at that theater
recently OF George Beban and his
company OF players in The Sign of
the Rose
Douglas Fairbanks will scouir.
as great a reputation for wisdom
as he has for acrobatics, his smile
and the making Of well-dressed
photoplays IL he shines in many
more interviews comparable 70 the
one printed in the Motion PIctur.
News recently The News reporter
set down the interview as follows.
What" we asked. should the
Industry do to meet the yellow
newspaper attacks on Hollywood ="
Make good pictures" said Mr.
Fairbanks
What about censorship and blue
laws in general"
Make good pictures" said Mr..
Fairbanks
what do you think about the
business situatione"
Make good pictures." said Mr.:
Fairbanks.
For the first time in his career
Harold Lloyd will appear in make
up in his next comedy. which wi
he of feature length. entitled
"Grandma's Boy" Hitherto the
only unusual garb. ever worn Lr
Lloyd has been his famous horn
trimmed spectacles.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Here's a novelty in motion pic
ture work-a special set built for
a dog.
Duke" a sagacious canine ac-
tor, who appears in The Cradle"
new Ethel Clayton Paramount
picture, is SO important to the story
that he was supplied with a scene
all his own.
'I don't know whether Duke
appreciates his Importance" smiled
the star, but he seems to hold his
head rather high and now refuses
to associate with the other dogs
around the studio. As for the cats
he disdains them!"
Dukes setting was a small bed
ROOM with q miniature bed. and
coverings that would make the sv-
erage dog snarl with envy. 1t was
built alongside the nursery OF
Dukes" little child companion and
in the story when the baby has
been put to bed. Duke" goes to
his own room, closes the door and
retires in perfect form on his
downy couch.
The new picture, which was di-
rected by Paul Powell. will be the
feature attraction at Loew's Palace
today. Charles Meredith, a well
known leading man. heads a strong
supporting cast. Including Mary
Jane Irving. a talented Juvenile:
Anna Lehr. Walter McGrail and
Adele harrington.
Chinatown in San Francisco was
combed for Oriental types to be
used in George Nelford's Para
mount picture, Moran OF the Lady
Lefty" which begins a second week
at LQew's Columbia toe y
The Orientals were employed as
extras. forming the motley follow
ers OF Capt. Kltchell. an Eurasian
villain and captain OF a smuggling
ship. played by Walter Long. One
of the most dramatic sequences OF
the picture is a terrific fight be-
tween Dorothy Dalton. featured ac-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

The Shuberts. II is said. are
about to produce a mystery play
entitled Whispering Wires" Il
dramatic version of Saturday
Evening Post story.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

The making of motion pictures is
a hazardous occupation, take it from
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20

Miss Eta Wigley entertained her
Sunday school class with a delight
full picnic and Easter egg hunt Satur-
day.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met at the Baptist church Monday
afternoon. Quite a large number
were present and an interesting pro-
gra was rendered.
Those who attended the District
meet held at Gainesville, from here,
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. R. R. Russum, Messrs. Ed.
Gait, Ted Conner, Edwin Dyer, Hi
ram Durham, Howard Lester, and
Misses Mary Lewis and Mary Conner
Mrs J. w. Ellis and daughter,
Dona, spent Saturday in Marietta
with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fowler.
Mrs. Harpe, who has been spending
the past week with her daughter, Mrs.
R. G. McLain, has returned to her
home
Mrs. E. E. Hill has been visiting
in Atlanta
Mrs. P. L. Conner and Mrs. w. o.
Roberts and daughter, Georgia, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Robertson Of
Woodstock, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Drummonds of near Woodstock, on
Sunday
Mrs. W. 7. Boring is visiting in
Atlanta.
Mr.. R. G. McLain and daughter,
Alice, visited Mr.. A. E. Tyson Sun
day who is sick at his home near
Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Stegall of At
lanta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Cox and family Sunday.
Miss Verna Lester has returned
from pleasant visit to friends in
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillman Chalker of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
CHAPEL

o-o-o-o-o-o- o-o-o-o--o
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dowda of West
Smyrna, spent Tuesday with his par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dowda.
Miss Mildred Ruff is very sick at
this writing, and we hope she will
soon be out again.
Mrs. Kate and Miss Fossie Clay
had as their weekend guests Mrs.
Ellar Lester and Miss Emmer Bill
Hill, both of Smyrna.
The Easter egg hunt given by Mr..
Frank Bruton Sunday was enjoyed
by few little boys and girls.
Miss Vera Norton and two little
sisters spent Friday evening with
Miss Ena Dowda.
Mrs. Minnie Dowda and children
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Kate Clay.
Mr.. Ruff has returned from Ala
bama after few days stay.
Little Herman Johnson is spend.
ing few days with his grandmother
Relatives from Atlanta visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ruff Sunday.
Miss Fossie Clay has been real sick
but is able to be out again.
Miss Vera Norton spent Sunday
evening with Miss Mildred Ruff.
Next Sunday is our all-day singing
at Marietta. Everybody invited t
go.
Mr.. Roy Clay, Mr.. Lee Dowda and
Mr.. BrutOn made business trip tC
Atlanta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest --ew anC
family have moved to this place anc
we welcome them here.
Rain, rain, rain, is the subject now
and the ground is too wet to pillow
but the farmers were just about ur
with their work and they didn't seen
to care so badly.
Easter passed off with few East
er egg hunts and as l hope all the
boys and girls enjoyed Easter thi.
year. l did for one and hope | will
enjoy it again next year with al
the rest of the girls and boys.
As there is not so much VISITING
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
x nm ES AW NEW s
MISS MARY CONNER


Marietta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
McLain recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crowder of Ben
son, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Y. Crowder.
Mr.. Paul Burt of Atlanta, spent the
weekend with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Young and little
daughter, Charlotte, of Atlanta, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Butler Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mensinger
and little son, Stanley, Jr, of At
lanta, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Carrie.
Mr.. Fred Pyland of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with MS parents, Mr..
and Mrs R. L. Pyland.
Miss Minnie Baldwin spent the
weekend with friends in Atlanta.
Messrs. Clarence Roberts, Charles
Hill and Paul Shelton visited the
school of their former teacher, Prof.
E. L. Booth, at Woodstock Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. KAISER of At
lanta, are the guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Cox and family
visited their son, Robert, and family
in Gainesville Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Gait is visiting relatives
in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ellison visited
friends at Cherokee Mills Sunday.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Boring Sunday were Mrs. D. L.
Fitzgerald and little son, Hugh, Mr.,
and Mrs. R. S. Boring, all of Allan
ia, and Mrs, R. A. jackson and two
children of Adairsville.
Mr. P. L. Savage of Great Falls
Montana, has recently purchased the
William Lovingood farm about one
mile south of town, and moved his
family here. He will deal largely in
stockraising.
going on this bad weather. | will
close.
Best wishes to the Journal and its
many readers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20

Mr.. Fred Poss of this place, spent
Sunday afternoon with his cousin,
Mr. Newton Poss, of Willeo.
Miss Alice Poss spent last Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Farmer.
Mrs. Eula Waldrop of this place,
spent one day last week with her
father at Harmony Grove, who is
very i'll at this writing.
Miss Ruth Covington spent last
Tuesday night with Miss Ada Poss.
Mr. Will Kelley of Marietta, visited
Mr.. D. PPoss of this place Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Amy Trout of Sweat Mt, had
as her Saturday night and Sunday
guest Miss Ruth Covington.
Miss Ida Poss spent Saturday night
with Misses Ruth and Effie Coving-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Daniel of Yves
ley Chapel, had as THERE Sunday
guests her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Sullivan, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mertie Poss spent
last Sunday with his father, Mr.. D.
Poss, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Covington and
little children had as their Sunday
guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Baswell
of Union Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mertie Poss had as
their Sunday night guests his broth
r, Mr.. and Mrs. Melton Poss, of this
place.
Misses Effie and Ruby Covington
spent last Sunday with Miss Fannie
Mae Davis, of Davis Academy.
Good luck to the old Journal and
it's many readers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20

The Easter egg hunt at this place
was quite success. All of the little
children seemed to enjoy themselves
very much.
Preaching at this place was we'll
attended Sunday, and a good sermon
was heard.
Mr.. Judge McCollum of Atlanta.
spent the weekend with relatives of
this place.
Mr.. John Boring is spending few
days with relatives in Marietta.
Mr.. Bry and Dock Sims spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with friends
near Kennesaw.
Several from this place attended
the all-day singing at Holly SPRINGS
and all reported good time and a
fine singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mcclure and
little son, Dewey, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Owen.
near Roswell
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Sims spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr. and Mrs
Miles Sims.
! Mr.. Bill Clayton and children of
near Little River, spent Sunday with
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sims Clayton, of this place.
The farmers of this section are
making good use of the pretty wea-
Their IN getting their land ready for
planting.
! Pigs and Shoats For Sale at far
mers prices.
See Iapp at the Quality Store,
Powder Springs.
TaPp pays tip top prices for coun-
try produce.
The Quality Store, Powder Springs
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20

Rev. G. S. Bonds filled his appoint
ment at this place Saturday and Sun
day, and delivered two able sermons.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
q Harris Sunday were Rev. G. S
PONDS, Mr., j. D. Favor, Mr.. and Mrs
=; M. johnson and Mr. and Mrs Otba
Norton, of Smyrna.
mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pair and family
visited their daughter, Mrs. John
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20

Lowe, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harris had as
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
j. p Johnson, Jr, and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Griff Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Hilderbrand
and little daughter, and Mrs. 0letha
Wade spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Griff Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Collins and
family and Mr.. Josh Barnes spent
Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. James Gar
rett.
The health of our community is
very good at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pair and family
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harris.
Rev Harvey Mabrey will preach at
this place the fifth Sunday morning
lat eleven o'clock. Everybody come
out.
The singing at this place Sunday
afternoon was largely attended and
highly enjoyed by all. We invite
everybody to come every first and
third Sunday afternoon.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at ten o'clock and B. Y. P. U.
at $50 p. m. Everybody come.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20

1t is safe bet that members of
the agricultural bloc will not leave
Washington to get their blowing
done.-Boston Shoe and Leather Re-
porter
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
By

going on this bad weather, | will
close.
Best wishes to the Journal and its
many readers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
POST OAK

Observation-Disclosures
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-20
CARMEL.

-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
POLK INSTITUTE DATES
SEI Fun NUvEMBtK l-2-3

Dallas, Or, July 15.-An-
nouncement from the office OF
Josiah Wills, county superintend-
ent of schols, states that the Polk
county teachers institute will be
held in Dallas on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, November
l, and 8, in the high school
building.
One of the principal features OF
the three days session will be the
presence Of J. A. Churchill, state
superintendent Of public instruc-
tion, who will deliver an address
to the teachers and explain the
workings of the new course of
study in the grade schools, which
will be revised at that time. The
program of the sessions is now in
the making and will be announced
as soon as it is completed.
During the coming school term
there will be 1852 teachers en-
ployed in this county. According
to the laws Of the state 1t is COM
pulsory that all grade and high
school teachers attend the inst1-
tute, which will have both morn
ing and afternoon sessions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
GAS GENERATOR IN
DALLAS SHOP BURNS

Dallas, Or, July 15-The fire
siren blowing at about 2:39 o.
clock Friday afternoon drew many
Dallas people to the plant of. the
Dallas Machine & Locomotive
Works, where the explosion of a
gas generator had done a small
amount of damage to the interior
of the frame shed in which it was
housed. Fortunately no one was
injured by the explosion as the
room happened to be vacant at the
time. Part of the city fire de-
partment and the departments main
tanned at the Southern Pacific shops,
the machine shops and the mill of
the Willamette Valley Lumber
company, all responded at the alarm,
but their services were not called
upon to any extent. Carl Gerlin-
ger, head Of the Dallas Machine &
Locomotive Works, received minor
injuries from a fall sustained by
on the Sidewalk, but these
injuries were not of a serious ma
ture.