davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
PRESIDENT SIGNS
BILL REGULATING
FUTURE TRADING
Cauper-Tincher Measure Will
Become Law November l;
Controls Changes.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The Capper-
Tincher bill providing for regulation
of trading in futures on grain markets
was signed Thursday by President
Harding.
The new act, which becomes effect
i've November /, was passed by CON
gross as a substitute for the regula-
tory provisions of the future trading
act Of 1921. which provisions were de-
clared imperative by the supreme
court 1t follows along the same lines
az the act of 1921, except that 1t is
based on the power of congress to reg
Mate interstate commerce, while the
statute to which the supreme court
found objection was predlcated on the
taxing power of congress.
Grain exchanges coming under the
new act are those at Chicago. Minnie
apolis. Duluth, Kansas City, st. Louls,
Toledo. Milwaukee, San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Baltimore.
Wallace Issues Statement
Secretary Wallace, who as head OF
the department of agriculture is en-
trusted to enforcement of the new law,
declared in a statement issued after
the presidents signature had been af-
fixed that he expected cooperation
from legitimate dealers IN grain and
from all others who favor free, open
and competitive markets.
This does not interfere with hedg-
ing transactions IN the boards of
trades" said Mr.. Wallace. Neither
does it interfere with ordinary specu-
lation in the buying or selling of con-
tracts for future delivery. If, however,
there should be evidence of undue
manipulation or attempts to corner the
market or of the dissemination of
false or misleading information about
crop or market conditions by mem
bers of the exchanges, such conduct
would be inquired into and promptly
dealt with, as required by law.
Controls Exchanges
"In addition it prohibits the ex-
changes from discriminating against
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
HAVE YOU A DAUGHTER?
Watch her Health!

Portland. Greg. When my
daughter was in high school and
away from home she was troubled
with functional disturbances and
pain, to the extent of almost hay
ing to give up her studies. When
she came home and / learned OF
her condition, I Immediately began
giving her DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription combined with the
Pleasant Pellets and in a short
time her system became regulated
and her suffering ceased. l hope
this statement will help other girls
who have the same trouble my
daughter had."-Mrs F. G. Norman,
1874 N. 10th st.
Get DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pres
cription today from your neighbor-
hood druggist, in tablets Or liquid,
or write DR.. Pierce, President IN
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
free confidential, medical advice.
Enclose 1Oc if you desire a trial
pkg. tablets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
Woman Gets Order
to Stop Detectives
From Watching Her

New York. Sept. 20.-Miss Dixie
Gorder Barrett, formerly of Minneap-
oils. Wednesday night obtained an or
der from a city magistrate restraining
private detectives from further shad-
owing her. She claimed the sleuths
had been watching her ever since she
brought the 100000 breach of promise
Suit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
Fires Breaks
Forth in Moccasin
Range; 80 Acres Hit

Lewistown. Sept. 21-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. THE first forest fire to
occur in this section during the season
is now burning in the south end of the
South Moccasin mountains, above Han
over, and about 10 miles from Lewis
town. A section about so acres had
been burned over Wednesday evening.
Thirty-fiye fighters went out from
here to assist the force from Hano-
yer and other points in combating this
blaze.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
WESTERN PACIFIC SIGNS UP

San Francisco, Sept. 21.-The Vest
ern Pacific Railroad company has
signed an agreement with IT'S striking
shopmen, it was announced Thursday
and the men have been ordered to re-
turn to work Friday. The settlement
was made under the jewell Willard
plan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
CATHOLIC CONFERENCE ENDS

Washington, Sept. 21.-The eighth
national conference of Catholic chart
ties came to an end today with the
election of officers and an address by
the Right Rev. Thomas j. Shahan of
Washington, president Of the confer
ence. Monsignor Shahan was re-elect-
ed president. Vice presidents elected
included Mrs. Mary Young Moore, Los
Angeles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
$4,000 STILL NEGLECTED..

Smyrna, Sept. 21.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Although eight days
have passed since fire obliterated
Smyrna, $4,000 survivors remain ex-
posed on the quay, destitute, distracted
and abandoned. No allied vessel has
offered to salvage this last wreckage
of human life in the greatest disaster
in Asia's history.
Nearly n dozen warships remained
in the harbor but none show a dispo-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
100000 AMERICAN
RELIEF MEASURE IS
PASSED by SENATE
House Has Yet to Approve Bill;
Smyrna a Scene of
Horrors.

Washington, Sept. 21.-An appro-
priation of 100000 for relief of
Americans in Smyrna, recommended
Wednesday by President Harding, was
voted today by the senate. 1t was in
cluded in a deficiency bill and must yet
be approved by the house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22

CONSTANTLY suffering, nervous,
~ lacking energy and vitality to
throw off the bonds Of worry and des-
pair, this little woman dared defy the
shackles of poor health-dared to
defy the skeptics-dared to take that
step which she believed would bring
her health and happiness.
She began taking TANLAC-and
now, she. calls herself the happiest
woman in the entire city.
Her miserable troubles soon disap-
peared and she found herself eating
better, sleeping better, feeling better
and there swept through her veins that
buoyant strength and energy which
enabled her to be a true helpmate to
her husband and a real Joy and in
spiration to her family.
There is a flood of gratitude in her
heart now, as she looks back to that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22

it was so vast and so complete that
it had every appearance of being
inadvertently planned in advance"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22

The first German film shown in
Paris since the war was displayed re-
Gently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
STATE
 FORMS REACH
 BUSINESS NaEN!

Work sheets along the lines of those provided by the United States internal revenue department to assist income taxpayers in making out their returns to the government have been received by many business firms in this city, from the state tax commits sioners office in Hartford with forms mailed to owners of business partner ships or associations liable to the new unincorporated busineeT tax. IL is the first time that work sheets have been furnished with forms for mak- ing returns of any state tax
 The taxpayer will not be required to compute the amount of his tax under the new law. That will be fig ured at the state tax office and cer- tifed to the state treasurer, who will send out bills. The following is a copy of Commissioner Blodgett's statement:
 The state tax commissioner has commenced to mail forms of tax re- turns to those engaged in manufac- turing and mercantile businesses which are unincOrporated. This is the sO-called unincorporated business of Chapter 393 of the Public Acts of will be subject to this tax was taken in the fore part of October, 1921. The census takers furnished to the de- partment the names and addresses of 29,128 taxpayers. each of whom will receive a copy of the form to be returned to the tax comm :ssioner on or before March IS, 1922. Each such form will be accompanied with a work sheet to be retained by the tax
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
SIXTH DISTRICT
 DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 DANCE TONIGHT

Nymphs and Apo1los of the North End will cavort at a social and dance in Schwaben Hall on French street tonight when the Sixth District Democratic Club will be the hosts to the:r Democratic friends from all sec tions of the city.
 The artists of terpsichore will reve1 to the strains of Clabby's popular or chestra. and a program of numbers has been arranged that is proving a big drawing card. While the affair will be on a slightly less extensive scale than the recent Inaugural Ball, it will be none the less brilliant and entertaining.
 Mrs. Ella H. Keenan heads the ca pablo committee in charge, and is be- ing assisted by Mrs. Lawrence K. Hayes, Miss Mae Fitzgerald, Mrs. John B. Smith, Mrs. J. R. Farrell and Mrs William A Leopold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

payer and containing detailed in structions, together with a return form of envelope. Any person, en- gagged in business, who is a taxpayer under the act, but who fails to re- ceive the form, is not relieved from h s obligation to make the required return.
 A taxpayer within the meaning of he act is any individual, fiduciary 9artnership or association engaged in carrying on:
 IA retail mercantile business. "A wholesale mercantile bus:- ness
 3-Any kid of manufacturing or repairing rep; of personal property taurantss, bakeries. laundries. print ing CT publishing concerns are man ufacturers within the meaning Of this act.)
 based on the transactions of the tax payers consummated in the calendar year next prior to January l, 1922.
 Each taxpayer makes return of his gross income, but the amount of the tax is computed by the tax commis- sioner. Retailers and manufa cturers pay at the rate of s1 per thousand of gross business done during the calendar year. Wholesalers pay at the rate of 25 cents per thousand Of gross business done, but in every case, whether retailer. wholesaler or manufacturer, there is minimum tax of $5. Any taxpayer who has kept an accurate system of accounts and IS able to satisfy the tax com missioner, therefrom. that he has sus- tained a financial loss during the year. making no allowance for com pensation of any owner for his ser vices who is employed in carrying on such business, is required to pay only the amount of the minimum tax
 Penalties will be imposed for neg lect or refusal to make the return within the time limited. There is danger that taxpayers receiving this form may consider that 1t is a mat ter of little consequence, and may rnislay it or perhaps throw it into the waste basket These tax returns SO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
AMERICAN BANK AND
 TRUST ELECTS OFFICERS.

All officers of the Am nerica,T Bank & Trust Co. were reelected at the an- nuaI meeting of that company and four new officers were elected: As sistant treasurer, Walter s. Curtis; assistant secretary. Wilhe1mina L. Ba- kos and manager of the insurance department Sarah F. Bell.
 The new board of directors includes F. l.. Bradbury, Stefan Buda. Greg- ory s. Bryan. William H. Conley. Jr.. T p F>risbie, J. B. Gregory. D. H. Ferris Peter Hron, Fred H. Lyford. L. Kutscher, Jr., Antonio P. Mannino. Joseph J. Mullins R; J. Mackenzie. Patrick McGee, Charles W. Pfonm Frank J. Ostrofsky, J. A Spafford, k. B. Parsons. E. L. Sullivan. Geo. E. scofield. stephen s. Sikay. John D. SIady, W. B Spencer, Chas. G. Schwartz, Albert w. Tremain. Wn- M. Thomas. W. s. Woodruff, Louis Weialfck and Frank M West
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
ACRES BURNED OVER
 DURING 1921

Hartford, Jan. 12.Sburing 1921 a. area of 19,650 acres was burned owe
 by forest fires in Connecticut, doins damage to property conserva tively estimated at s7O. 900, according to Q statement given out yesterday after noon by State Forester Austin r
 Hawes at a meeting of the state fire wardens held in the state forester office in Bushnell Park. Many oi these fires burned areas considerable over 100 acres and it will be the aim of the department this year to keen all fires. that may break out, within
 With this aim in mind a plan was presented by MT. Hawes for the ap- pointment of 150 additional fire war dens in the state giv-ngs each a small conveniently. This plan met with the approval of the fire wardens present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

Cough as silently and as little ai possible.
 Keep away from cold when tn, throat is sore.
 When you've a cold in your head, added Sir James, stand in hot wate and sponge with cold water"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
-7heSs77iEh-nu5YayC0=
WHAT TO DO WHEN
 YOU HAVE BAD COLD.

London, Jan. 12-"When you sniff, always smile and always smile wheth- CT you are shifting or not" said Sir James Dundas-Grant, nose and throat specialist at the Y. M. c. A. Other points of advice were:
 Never scratch your ears:
 Don't use nasal douches too of ten.
 GargIe the throat as often as you like
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

PHILADELPHIA-S of tho Navy Denby says the Navy Departs ment will consider playing the Army- Navy football game at Franklin Field this year. The information was con- tained in a letter received by Mayor NOOra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12

made to the commissioner are conf dential. The tax commissi oner de- sires that those who are able to dc so, fill out the return as soon as il may conveniently be done. This will assist all concerned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-12
LADIES, AID MEETS.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger man Reformed church will meet to- day in the basement of the church. An entertainment will be given by Mrs Paul Meyer, Mrs. Edward Kim merlen, Mrs. Paul Schultz, Mrs. Charles Gregory and Mrs. William Wolff
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24
JAZZ ORCHESTRA TO
FURNISH MUSIC FOR
DANCES FAIR WEEK
Corvallis "Serenaders" Will Fea-
ture at Fair With Musical Sc
Iections; Both Afternoon and
Evening Concerts.

The very best music to be had has
been arranged for fair week. The
"Serenaders" of Corvallis will be on
land to render both afternoon and
evening concerts. This same musical
organization gave a dance in Toledo
recently and those who had the plea.
sure to attend will need no further
assurance of their ability as musi-
clans. There will be band concerts
both afternoon and evening specializ-
ing in feature and sole numbers.
To those who enjoy skipping the
light fantastic" there will be no end
Of pleasure as the "Serenaders" viii.
play the latest in fox trots, dreamy
waltzes and other late dances in the
Legion Hall every afternoon and even
ing. This is the best dance floor and
the most spacious hall in Lincoln
County and is Of sufficient size to take
care of the crowds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24
JUDGES SELECTED
TO PICK WINNERS
EXHIBIT DISPLAYS
J. M. Dickson and e. L. Potter,
Livestock; Prof. G. R. HysIop,
General Exhibits; j. M. Garri-
son, Poultry.

]. M. Dickson, who judged the live.
stock at the Lincoln County Fair last
year. will be the dairy cattle Judge
again this year. e. l.. Potter, head
Of the Animal Husbandry division OF
the Oregon Agricultural college has
been selected to judge the livestock
exhibits other than the pet stock and
poultry. Professor G.. R. Hyslop, head
Of the crops department Of the o. A.
c., will judge the general exhibits,
J. M. Garrison, premier poultryman Of
the northwest, who has long been a
breeder in the vicinity Of Portland,
has been secured by Mr.. Cradle to
Judge the poultry exhibit. The fair
board has gone to considerable ex.
pense in order to secure these compe-
tent judges and 1t is hoped that the
public will appreciate and profit In
the decisions awarded by these ex.
perts. In order that the fair be prop
erly educational as 1t should be, the
reasons for the judges awards should
be understood by the laymen, and It
is hoped that the fair visitors this
year will be on hand to witness the
Judging Of the various exhibits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24
T. B. TESTING is
BEING CONTINUED

DR., Derflinger and County Agent
Cooter are busy testing cows for tub
ercuosis. The Burnt Woods aera has
been completed and total of nine
reactors found. LAZY year some
twenty head Of cattle across the line
in Benton County reacted and the
Burnt Woods people have been very
anxious to have their cows tested
and from the results had just cause
for their suspicious that there might
be infected cows in the neighborhood.
Tuesday testing was begun In the
Lower Siletz in the vicinity OF the
newly organized Cheese factory.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24
MANY NEW FEATURES
AT FAIR THIS YEAR

In keeping with previous Lincoln
county fairs, the 1922 event will keep
up its former reputation along the
line OF improvement and will this
year show some brand now features
which are bound to be highly enter
tanning and Instructive. The Boys
and Girls Calf Club with 20 odd caves,
their parades and judging contests, is
a guaranteed attraction. The dog and
pony show described elsewhere will
likely be the biggest event of its kind
ever shown in Toledo. The livestock
exhibits will be exceptionally good.
probably twice as large as ever before
and with much more quality. Every
department Of the Fair has been re-
organized. and profiting by the exper-
fence Of the past will run olong with
clocklike precision.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24
PURCHASERS OF
c. OLSON ESTATE
ARE Enumerated

The purchasers of the Gust Olson
estate and the tracts Of land acquired
by each individual buyer are as fol
lows:
East half of northeast quarter, sec
tiora5,- township IL south of range IL
west of Willamette meridian-W II.
Bliss.
Lot 7 in block 1, city of Toledo
Peter Frederick.
All of block in the City Of To-
ledo-Thomas Weeks.
Lot 12 block S in Graham's 4th Ad-
dition to Toledo-Theora Davis.
West half of lot 6 in block in
Graham's Furth Addition to Toledo
R. S. VanCleve.
Lot 10 in block 16 in Graham's 4th
Addition to Toledo-John Yasek.
Lots and in block 16 in Graham's
Fourth addition to Toledo-Frank
Updyke and Violet Updyke.
Lot and north 10 feet of lot In
block IA in Graham's Fourth Addition
to Toledo-Claarence Ofstedahl ana
Arthur Nye.
Lots 1 and 2 in block in Jones and
Gathers Addition to Toledo and a
tract of acreage acknowledgements
Ofstedahl
Lots l, 2, 8, 4, block 8 in Jones End
Addition to Toledo-R. S. VanClevc.
Lot 1, block 6 in Jones' Second Ad-
dition to Toledo-.George Tindall.
Lot l in block 16 in Jones and
Nehrbas Addition to Otter Rock-Ver-
non Jones.
A tract OF land in section IS, town
ship II south, range Is west w. II.
Abel.
Standard Oil company has under op-
tion Block in Graham's Sixth Ad-
dition to Toledo, Oregon, for a dis
tributing station.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

The following information as to
what is being done by the superinten-
dents of the various departments of
the Lincoln County Fair was furnished
by Lieutenant w. X. Patterson, secre-
tary of the Fair Board. We hardly
think that Mr.. Patterson goes strong
enough in his praise of the men and
women who are working night and
day in the interests Of the fair. They
seem to have the one object in view
of making this the greatest fair in
the history of Lincoln county and
they will undoubtedly get the ernest
cooperation Of every resident of the
county. If you plan an exhibit of
any kind, get in touch with the sup
erintendent Of the department in
which you wish 70 exhibit
Cattle Exhibit.
II the enthusia sm OF Supt. Hubert
Is any criterion of the number of ami
mails that will be exhibited, we had
better enlarge the Fair grounds. Why,
that man thinks that this fair Is for
the purpose only OF letting these
cattle kings" display their wares. He
Is about right at that. What would
Lincoln county do If it were not for
the dairy receipts: To him is due
the credit for the two fine barns now
'on the grounds. Go to 1t Hubert.
We have secured the services Of
C. C. Dickson Of Shed as Judge on
dairy Cattle and E. l.. Potter of o.
A. c. on beef cattle, hogs, sheep and
goats.
Eddyvile has promised an exhibit
nf 20 thn rharpn Of q
Roscoe OF Burnt Woods. This means
we will have to provide a car to
bring them in.
Poultry and pet Stock.
Have you talked to Supt. Cradle
lately. He is awfu.ly proud of hav-
ing secured the services of j. A. Gar
rison of Portland as Judge. He has
also arranged for a daily cu,ling ex.
hibition and this feature should be
interesting to the puoltry men of the
county.
With the modern construction plac-
ed on the word Chicken" it is very
hard for Cradle to get hearing be-
fore the board; anyway he expects
to have the best exhibit ever.
Vegetables and Farm Products.
We all seem to think that this will
be all right because we have shifted
the responsibility for this exhibit to
the shoulders of our county agent.
What is county agent for II not
to see that farm exhibits are prop
erly and prominently displayed?
Well, John says. that we will >of
course, have a better and bigger ex.
hibit than ever, but then this is a
backward season; there was long
dry spell and now there is too much
rain, etc. & ETC.. when he knows all
the time that his only fear is that
he is going to be swamped.
We don't wish Cooter any harm,
but all our hope is that this Eddy.
vile district they talk so much about
comes through and he will have to
use the Fischer-Story mill property
Tor his show.
Fruit.
II there is any fruit in Lincoln
County outside of the grocery stores
.he fair board is not aware of 1t SO
far as reports are concerned, but at
that we understand that A. E. Marvin
expects to make this the best that
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24
MRS THOMAS THOMSON
DIES AT ASTORIA HOME

Astoria, Ore.,-Mrs Jane Thomascn,
wife OF Thomas Thomeson of 220 Nc
Clure evenue died at the family home
about 4:30 this morning following an
extended illness with cim2lication
of diseases.
The diseased was a noative of Eng
land, As years Of age and had resided
in this country during the past 16
years. Besides her husband, she left
one daughter and one son, Margue-
rite and Thomas Thomson Jr She
also left one sister, Mrs. Annie Erbes
Of HarTan, Ore, her parents, two sis
ters and two brothers residing in Eng
land.
The funeral was held from the
Hughesparlors at 2:30 Sunday after
noon with the interment in Ocean
View cemetery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24
MILK AND BUTTER
FAT CONTEST WILL
BE FEATURED

Much interest was manifested last
year In the milk and but.erfnt contest,
honors in both being carried away by
l.. A. Hubert with his registered jer-
seys. 1t is hoped this year that other
breeders will enter animals in this
competition in order that it can be
made a real contest feature, Grades
as well as pur 'breds are eligible for
this competition, and 1t is hoDed that
any cows in the county which may
be at fair time milking in good shape
will be entered in this contest. Mr..
Hubert will enter his cows this year
and he should have competition. Bring
on the good mixers.