davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
FRONT ROYAL SOCIETY
AND PERSONAL ITEMS
Several Visitors Take Advan.
tagc Of Shenandoah River
Fishing.

FRONT ROYAL. VA. July 29.-Dr.
H. !. Greasy left for charlottesville
ana Richmond Saturday. where he
VIII spend his summer vacation.
MIR. ana Mrs. Richardson and dais.h-
ter Miss Ellie. and Miss Madclin
walton. OF Woodstock, visited the
Luray Caverns Sunday
Mrs. w. G. Weaver and daughters
are spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Iitc at their country
place in Rnppahannock County.
IL. L. Shackictt and Ralph Flea
iardy. of Washington. u. G.. who were
'ish!nH In the Shenandoah River sev g.
eral days last week. were suddenly
called to Washington Saturday after
noon. upon receipt of a wire saying,
the 9-year-old son OF Mr. Fleahardy
had been run over by truck and
severely wounded
c. Dulin Grant and Eddie KildruIr
motored to Washington. u. c. sat
urday. where MIR. Gran; spent the
Weekend w'a his mother. while
Mr.. kiidruft took the train for Balti-
more and spent tho Weekend with
his family.
Charles Missy. of Edinburg and
Miss Margaret Walter. OF Linden.
came TO Front Royal Sunday. and
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H.
a. Shelton.
Abe SCHNEIDER went to Hagerstown
Sunday might to spend several days
with his family.
Hubert Sheppcrt left for New York
Saturday night, where he has accepted
a position with the Western Elcc-'
tricai Company.
Wade Massey. OF Kappahannocll. en-
Joyed swim at the White star Bath
ing Beach here sunday.
}. IL. Ecyscr. OF Rappahanuock. was
business visitor in town Saturday.
Miss Buddic Shacklctt returned
from weeks visit To Roanoke sun
day evening. She WAS accompanied
by her aunt. Miss Dorothy Murray.
who will! spend several weeks in Fort
Royal
Miss Mamie Walker. OF Washington.
d. c.. is the guest OF her cousin.
Mrs Paul Jackson.
.. IL. Barksdalc spent tho week
end with his family In Charlottcs-
VILE.
l.. l.. Gruver. OF New York. brother
OF Mrs B. J. Hilligc. spent the week
end with his family. who is occu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
GAYETy OF MIDSUMMER
DISTINGUISHES PROGRAM
Lyric Card for Week Is Filled
With Comedy.
MUSICAL TEN ARE COMING
Troupe Composed of Five Hoys mud
Five Girls Present Dancing. sing
ing nnd Instrumental Act Here
First of Week.


RoilickinE. roinpins comedy dis
mer shows Manager Charles w. Rex
* bringing TO ;hc Lyric FOR tho week
commencing with the regular Mon
day matinee. Many new Keith acts
are listed.
The opening biz will bring GER 3
Musical Ten. one OF the most novel
and artistic troupe productions in
vaudeville ;hs year. The five EirIs
and five boys in the company appear
In Jazz entertainment consisting 81
vocal and Instrumental numbers and
variety OF dances. The players in
this organization were picked not
only for the fine ensemble effects
achieved. but FOR their individual tai.
emit Gers Musical Ten form "a
galaxy OF lwinkling vaudeville stars
such as only the metropolitan the
aters have heretofore afforded. The
act is hands omely dressed
show Well Opened.
BEDFORD and Winchester open the
SHOW. They are astonishing juEgiers.
who won fame as laughmakers as
We'll as distinction as adept manipu-
iaiors They have a novel exhibition.
The Carroll Girls pretty and grace
iul condolences and singers. viii en-
terrain with - sous and pattcr pro-
gram. They excel as blue" vocal
lists.
Given special place on\ the h!l is
the J. c. LAWS company. The Lewis
Family Is vaudeville institution.
popular in the big cities for several
years The star Of the COMPANY Is
j. {. Lewis, Jr.. one OF the most tai
entcd and versatile performers OF
we juvenile class. There are five OF
the Lcwises-Dad Lewis, the three
Lewis children and the mother.
Mother Lewis is the stage director for
the family. They have delightful
vaudeville Offering.
Two merry blackface men. Leigh
ton and Du Ball. viii be seen In n
roaring Ethiopian skit called "Who
Don't Work >" They are a luruhri
ously funny pair. adding grotcsque
comedy feature to IA widely diversified
show.
Extraordinary Features.
4wo features extraordinary arc an
honnced for the latter half of the
"'.h, ON: is the first appearance
south OF Washington OF Earl Cnyo
naugh ana his company Of ave I'm ,hc
singing. dancing and musical skii
Last NiEht' AN deliberately staged
Naudc- comedy. The other ia no
worId-:"mouS Van Hovcn. the "Aind
MaSician.' The eccentric wizard is
brine.ns remarkable combination
OF iun ana the black arts. Van
hoNen has just returned from n fly.
Years engagement in England Ire
land ana France.
me celebrated equine phenomenon.
sultan, is on this bin. Sultan has
been featured 10y all Of the bIr civ.
'uses as the horse with the hu,nn,
mihG. The sagacious animal pcr-
forms seemingly impossible fcats.
Arthur and Morton iIavcl. comedy
''n"ntrIpu"s. have "a new laulhinr.
act and further promoting ,ho
saEciy Of til" show VIII come Mora,
""n Nach team Of funny hlackfac.
."'t"!""S' former popular figures o.
the minstrel stage
WIN each Of tho new yaud.vn,.
ms mere VIII be reasonable motion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
BELL MAGAZINE
BOOSTS CITY
r- ll-4 .l--... d
Carries Article Telling What
New River Bridge Means

The October number of "Ths
Northwestern Bell" magazine con-
tains an article descriptive of the
dedication of the new Missouri river
bridge with the heading Bismarck
and Mandan make history" The ar
ticle was prepared by E. H. Toste-
vim of Mandan and w. S. Neal of
Bismarck, members of the joint cele-
bration publicity committee, and Jo-
seph Vachon, manager Of the North
Dakota Independent Telephone Com
pany at Bismarck.
The magazine circulates extensive
ly through Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska,
going to several thousand people. It
is an attractive magazine, profusely
illustrated.
The article emphasizes the value
of the bridge in the development Of
western North Dakota and its I'M
portance as link in the National
Parks Highway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
HILLMER TAKES
STATE AGENCY
Well Known Insurance Man
To go to Spokane, Wash.

J. A. Hillmer, we'll known insur-
ance man Of the state, who has been
associated with E. E. Clausen as
North Dakota general agents for the
First National Life Insurance Com
pany of Pierre, has accepted the
agency of the company for the entire
state Of Washington and will leave
shortly for Spokane, which will be
his state headquarters. Mr.. Clausen
will take over the entire North Da-
kota agency. ...
Mr.. Hillmer's departure from the
city will result in some other chan
ges in residence. He has sold his
residence at 2l4 West Rosser street
to Frank E. Hedden. Obert A. Olson
will move into the house to be va
Gated by Mr.. Hedden on West Broad
way. Mr.. Olson has sold his home on
North Fourth street to Sidney F.
Smith, formerly representative from
Kidder county, who now is employed
at the state capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
YEGGS CHARGE
Is TOO HEAVY
PR0TEC'TSCASH
Burglars Fail to Loot Safe of
q First State Bank of
Denhof

Fargo, N. D., Oct. e.-Burglars dy-
namited the safe Of the First State
bank Of Denhoff, N. D., at 2:30 yes
terday morning in an unsuccessful
attempt to get the money. The
charge being too large, jammed the
inner doors.
Information of the attempted rob-
cry was given out by the Office of
the North Dakota Bankers Associa-
tion here this morL'ng.
E. D. Wagner, depot agent, fired a
shot in the general direction of the
explosion report and the burglars
were evidently frightened away. The
burglars were evidently professionals
according to the advicse of the bank
ers' association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
HOdnett Released
From Charge of
Dual Murder

New York, Oct. 6.-Edward Hod-
nett, charged with homicide after
the shooting of Mrs. Lillian
Schmidt and Bernard Rossner, a
week ago, was at liberty today on
request Of prosecuting attorneys,
who stated the grand jury had
failed to find evidence to warrant
an indictment.
Mrs. Schmidt and Rossncr were
killed in Hodnett's room, apparent
" both the victims of a single re-
volver bullet. Hodnett surrender
ed to the police the day after the
bodies were found. His story was
that an automatic pistol which he
was examining in the presence Of
his guests was accidentally dis
charged. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
.LEC'TURERSA AT
UNIVERSITY
Several Nationally Known
People to Speak

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. GA
number of nationally known lectur-
ers are included in the list which
the extension division Of North Da-
kota University is preparing of offer
communities of the state this sea-
son, it is announced. Among the lee
turers available the following are
given:
Raymond Robins, 1t. Col. U. S. A.
Commissioner commanding American
Red Cross in Russia, social econo-
mist and industrial expert.
Hamlin Garland and daughter, AM
erican author and lecturer, pioneer
of Dakota territory, an exponent Of
the Middle West-its history and ro-
nance in his lecture, Memories Of
the Middle West" Mabel Isabel Gar
land, a reader, will share the plat
form with him.
Edmund Vance Cooke-poet hum
orist, in "The Laughter of Living"
or his great success-"Pot Luck with
. Poet"
A number of other lecturers ana
musicians are also offered.
North Dakota talent:
The Howard musical Organization
small orchestra or instrumental
ouartettes or trios. all accompanied
by vocalist or reader if desired. John
Howard is supervisor of music at
Minot.
Dean v. P. squires-Twenty-five
years professor at the University
of North Dakota, recently returned
from a third trip to Europe. "High
Lights and Shadows in Europe To-
day"
John Adams Taylor-A New Eng
lander transplanted to North Dako-
ia 12 years ago, "An evening with
modern poets"; Humorous and dra-
matte reading from Ripley, Kipling,
Foley, Service, and others; Mark
Twain and American Humor"; "The
Philosophy of a Broad Grin"
George William Crosby-cartoon-
ist and speaker. Pushing back the
Gloom" "Black Your Heels"
The extension division will quote
prices to individuals or committees
authorized to make contracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
RECTOR WROTE
LOVE LETTERS
TO MRS. MILLS

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. g.
Possession of new facts bearing on
the killing Of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall, rector Of the Epis-
copal church of St. John, the Evan
gelst, and his choir leader, Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, on the
night of September IA, lead investi-
gators today to order the re-exami-
nation of many persons previously
interviewed.
Apparently much significance
was attached to the discovery OF
two letters written by DR.. Hall to
Mrs. Mills, these letters were signed
with the initials ID. T. L." an alb
breviation Of the German sentiment
"Deine Treue Leibe" meaning "your
true love-"
It was disclosed also that Mrs.
Mills was buried wearing q pair OF
silk stockings which the rector
gave her.
Detectives now are convinced .
letter from Mrs. Mills intended for
the rector reached other hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
BISMARCK MAN
GIVES REPORT
OF COMMISSION
C. L. Young Tells Conference
At Devils Lake of Work
Done by State Body
M A ES SUGGESTIONS
Code Commission Urges Leg.
islative Policies to Better
Children
MAKES SUGGESTIONS

That the North Dakota Children's
Code Commission will present a com.
petite program for safeguarding the
children Of the state to the coming
session was the announcement Of
President c. L. Young of Bismarck in
making a report of the progress of
the work to the Conference of Social
Work at Devils Lake today. Mr.
Young took up the work of the Com
mission in detail for the two years
it has been investigating the needs
Of the state children, and also pre-.
sented statement of the work which
has been done in the interest of child
welfare since President Roosevelt
called the first conference in Wash
ington in, January, 1909.
"The laws until recently prevalen.
in the several American states have
been archaic" Mr.. Young said in the
beginning Of his address. "Unde,
them, children were dealt with as
If they were adults. Humanitarian
consideration demanded a change
The proper supervision Of child life
has been found a worth while econo,
my. The measures now proposed te
promote child welfare are preventa.
tive In character. They forestall
heavy budgets for disciplinary, re.
formatory and punitive institutions.
More than this they are constructive
in that they add to the comfort,
happiness and success of the indiv;.
dual child and promote the we'll being
of society" Y
Explains Idea Growth
Mr.. Young then went on to explain
the growth from the Roosevelt chill.
dren's meeting-to the establishment
Of the Children's Bureau in Wash,
ington ten years later in 1919. North
Dakota legislature ordered the es'
tablishment Of the Children's Code
Commission in 1921 and the commits.
sion at present is~made up Of the
following representatives Of organi.
zation: .
State Conference of Social Work,
Henrietta Lund, Bismarck.
State Federation of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. May Pennington Strand
Glendale.
State Medical Association, A. J.
McCannell, Minot.
State Bar Association, C. L. Young,
Bismarck.
State Federation of Labor, Mrs,
Margaret Froats, Grand Forks.
State Educational Association, Mr.
C. L. Vigness, Mayville.
State Minimum Wage Department.
Miss Myrtle Schoville, Bismarck.
"The Child Welfare problems in
this state differ from those in many
of the states because of the rural
character and the sparseness of pop
ulation," declared Mr.. Young in his
presentation. "The largest city has a
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
PAGE LEAVES :
FOR DAIRY SHOW

VIM, r. Page, assistant state dairy
commissioner, left today for Ham
line, Mimi, to aiA in installing the
North Dakota exhibit at the Nation
al Dairy Show, to be held from Oct.
Z to IA on the Minnesota State Fair
Grounds.
Dairy Commissioner R. F. Flint an
nounced that persons from the vi
cinity of Bismarck planning to leave
with the North Dakota section Mon
day night on the train should i'm
mediately make reservations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
0'C0NN0R TO
START SLOPE ! E
VOTE DRIVE R. Y I
Meeting Here Saturday Night
Expected to be TOuch-Of
For Campaign

J.. F. T. O'Connor. candidate for
United States Senator, is campaign
ing today south of Bismarck and will
arrive here Saturday afternoon for
his speech Saturday night at the Bis
marck Auditorium. The Saturday
night meeting is expected to be in
the nature of touch-o for the fall
campaign in this section Of the state.
The committee in charge especially
writes the women Of Bismarck to at
tend. Mr.. O'Conner is known do =
most finished orator.
Mr.. O'Connor, who is making
very active campaign, will 60 into
Mclean county on October 16. His
itinerary, beginning with October 16,
as announced by the Fargo campaign
committee, follows:
Monday, Oct. 16.5
Mclean county. >. II 100 a. nl..
Washburn Mclean county. 800 p. m.
Garrison, Mclean county. SCOOP. nj.
Tuesday, Oct. II. q
Douglas, Ward county -. 100 p. nj.
Makoti, Ward county 49,. 4:00p. M.
Van Hook, Mountain Co... sop. M;
Wednesday, Oct. 1s.
Stanley, Mountrail County. II: 90 a. M.
Ray, Williams county,. -. $3.50 p. m.
Williams county 8: 90 p. m.
Thursday, Oct. 19. Z
Berthold, Ward county. I. .11:0O a. m.
Minot, Ward county ,...... 800 p. m.
Friday, Get. 21.
Grand Forks coun-
ty .....................3:00 100 p. m.
Grand Forks coun-
ty .............. 1880 p. m.
Mr.. O'Connor is in Mcintosh and
Emmons county today. Tomorrow ne
speaks at Hazelton at 10 a. M, Brad
dock at p. M, Bismarck at 8 p. m,
and $3.50 p. m.
The O'Connor-Nestos club formed
plans to give Mr.. O'Con.
nor a reception when he arrives in
Bismarck at 6:15 p. m. Saturday on
the South 500, it was announced by
officers today. All members of the
club are expected to meet him at
the train and to eat supper with him
at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Following the organization of the
O'Connor-Nestos club here yesterday,
H. S. Russell organized an O'Connor-
'',stcr cl"b in Ei4ndan last night.
The Mandan club will contest with
L.c Bismarck club IN securing MEM
berships. ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
DRIVE AGAINST
UNPAID LICENSES

A drive to force all autoists who
have not taken out the 1922 auto Ii
cense to do so has been launched by
E. P. Crane, registrar of the motor
vehicle department, through a let
ter prepared for mailing to all sher-.
ifs and chiefs Of police in the state.
They are to be asked to enforce the
payment of the auto license fee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
CAST0FF COMES
BACK, HURLING
GIANTS TO WIN
Pitcher Turned Loose by Ma
jor Clubs Allows Yanks
But Four Hits
HOYT HIT VERY HARD
Yankee Pitcher Hurls Loose
Ball and Is Finally Taken
From Box
H0YT HIT VERY HARD

Polo Grounds. Oct. 6.-The
Giants plastered their ancient
foes, the. Yankees, with 4 coat
ing of whitewash this afternoon
and won their second victory
over the American league champs
by score of 3 to 0. "Deacon
John" Scott, resurrected and re-
juvenated after all the major
league clubs had regarded his
pitching arm as doomed beyond
repair, stood out on the hurling
mound and made the Yankees
look foolish. He had speed galore
mixed with fine curves Hoyt
pitched loose game for the
Yankees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
OSTEOPATHS TO-
DISCUSS SPINES

Minneapolis, Oct. 6. - Perfect
spines, their rarity and desirability
was to be the subject of discussion
here today by more than 800 men,
ben5 Of the Minnesota State Osteo-
pathic Association, who met in an
nual convention.
Osteopaths from Wisconsin, North
and South Dakota and Montana are
attending the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
CHAINS GIRL
T0RAF'TER AS
PUNISHMENT
nv the Associated Press)

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 6.-John Sail,
factory worker, today faced a
charge of cruelty to minor, fol-
lowing the finding in the attic Of
his home in Hamtramck Of his 49,
year-old daughter, Wanda, whose
wrists had been chained to rafter.
The girl was so imprisoned, Sail
said, because he had been told she
conducted herself improperly at
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06

at first. Ruth was hit by pitched
ball. Pipp famed. Meusel was SAFE
on Frisch's error. Ruth tried for
third but went out Frisch to Groh.
Ruth almost knocked Groh down
when he went into third and the
crowd booed him. No runs, no hits,
one error.
Giants Kelly sisgled. Ward was
barely able to knock down the ball.
Kelly went out stealing, Schang to
Scott. Dugan threw out Cunningham
at first. Smith got long hit into
left for a single. He took no chances
with Bob Meusel's arm. Scott up.
Scott famed. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
Fifth Inning
Yankees Schang went out, Kelly
to Scott. Ward sent up a high one
which Cunningham took. Scott foul
ed out to Groh. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Giants-Bancroft famed. Groh
hunted but Dugan came in fast and
threw him out. Frisch walked, with
the count three and two. Frisch
went out stealing, Schang to Scott
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Yankees-Hoyt got single into
right. Witt forced Hoyt, Bancroft to
Frisch. Dugan flied to Meusel. Ruth
up. Mingled cheers and boots greet
ed him. Ruth went out to Kelly un-
assisted. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Giants -Meusel flied out to his
brother in left field. Young shot a
single over Scott's head. Kelly foul
ed out to Pipp. Cunningham went
out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Seventh Inning
Yankees-Frisch threw out Pipp at
first. Meusel got single behind the
pitcher. Schang got a double into
right, Meusel going to third. Elmer
Smith batted for Ward. Smith up.
Coach Hugh Jennings and Bancroft
held a consultation. Smith struck
out. Bancroft threw out Scott. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
Enthusiastically played second
base in place Of Ward, who had been
removed for. pinch hitter. Hoyt
took Smiths roller and threw him
out. Dugan robbed Scott Of hit and
threw him out. Bancroft walked. On
= hit and run play Groh singled to
right, Bancroft going to- third. Ban
croft scored on Frisch's single to
right, Groh going to third. Meusel
went out, McNally to Pipp. One run,
two hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Yankees--Baker. batted for Hoyt.
Kelly took Bakers roller and touched
first. Witt flied to Cunningham. Groh
took Dugan's hotg rounder and threw
him out. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Giants-Jones went into the box
for the Yankees. Young singled into
center, his third hit. Kelly sacrifi-
ced,, Jones to Pipp. Cunningham,
walked. Smith sent high one to
McNally. Scott fouled to Dugan. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Yankees-Frisch threw out Ruth.
Bancroft robbed Pipp Of hit and
threw him out. Bancroft tossed out
Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
USES METAL MONOPLANE.

4 II O0ES NE I AL MONOT AtAlVG.
New York, Oct. 6.-The Worlds rec
ord for sustained fight in a heavier
than-air flying machine is held by
Edward Stinson and Lloyd Bertaud,
who on December 80, 1921, remained
aloft above Roosevelt field, Mineola, N.
r., for 26 hours, 10 minutes and IS
seconds, it was stated today by avia-
tor authorities. Stinson used the
all-metal monoplane JL-6. The pre-
vious record was held by two French
fliers, Lucien Boussou Trop and Jean
Bernard, who in June, 1920, stayed in
the air "a hours, 19 minutes and 2
seconds.
1t was stated that the San Diego
fight had probably broken q record
for United States army aviators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
TEAPOT GUSHER
LARGEST WELL
IN WYOMING
(By the Associated Press) }

Casper, Wyo., Oct. 6.-The first
gusher in the Teapot Dome United
States naval reserve came in today
with an estimated flow of 10000
barrels daily, making it the largest
oil we'll in Wyoming. ...-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06

IOIALS % IL ~ 10
batted for Ward in 7th.
Xxx batted for Hoyt in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Yankees % 90 0 0 900 90 /
Giants 20 % 0O1O Ox-3 ~ l
TwG-base hits: Schang. Stolen
base: Pipp. Sacrifice: Frisch, Kelly.
Double plays: Ward and Pipp. Left
on base: Yankees 4; Giants 9. Base
on balls off Hoyt 2, (Frisch, Ban
croft) off J. Scott l, witt; off
Jones l, Cunningham. Struck out
by Hoyt 2, q. Scott, Bancroft). By
j. Scott 2 (Pipp, Elmer SMITH. Hits
off Hoyt, II in innings; off Jones
1 in / inning. Hit by pitcher by J.
Scott (Ruth). Losing pitcher, Hoyt.
Umpires: Mccormick (N) umpire
in chief at the plate; Ovens (A)
first base; KLEIN (N), second base.
Hildebrand (A) third base. Time
1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06

Cobalt, Ont, Oc! "a heavy rain
this morning had virtually quenched
the forest fires about the city which
took toll Of possibly sixty lives
and wiped the town Of Haileybury
and several smaller settlements, out
of existence.
Thirty-three bodies have been re-
covered in the SCARED wreckage that
a week ago was Haiieybury. Many
more persons are missing.
Train loads Of tents, food, bedding
and other supplies are arriving now
to aid the 5000 homeless who have
into Cobalt. l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06
HEAVY RAINS
BRING RELIEF
TO FIRE ZONES
Blaze About Cobalt, Canada,
Is Quenched by Down.
MAINE THREATENED
North of Jackman Fires
Start in Cut Over
UPsETs FORECAST.

Marked changes in atmoh-
pheric pressure across the coun.
try Eastof the Mississippi upset
the dope in the weather bureau
today, and showers generally in
the Eastern states will shortly
break the long drought that has
gripped most Of the country.
Weather bureau officials were
taken with surprise completely.
they said, when the sudden
change was obserevd. Disturb
ances which will provide the
parched countryside with re-
freshing showers originated in
Northern Canada, 1t was explain
ed, where there are few weather
stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-06

Baikal Lake, Siberia, attains .
depth Of 4500 feet.