davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
DAMAGE IS CLAIMED
 OF ATLANTA BANKER

ATLANTA, Aug. r. Suit was brouht today by Mrs. Clyde By field against Walter T. Candler, Atlanta banker, for $1OO,OOO as dam ages for an attack alleged to have been made upon her by Candler while the two were passengers on the steamship Berengaria. Candler is accused of having entered, Mrs. By fields stateroom and attempted to assault her, in the midst of which Byfield entered and attacked the millionaire. Mrs. Byfield alleges that her trip to Paris was taken partly to look after the welfare of Candler's two boys.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
BALANCE OF POWER
 SOUGHT BY SOCIETY

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The organl- zation of a national society with a membership drawn from the so- called middle classes of the coun- try, has been effected by conference in session here today. The society will be known under the name of "The Society of the American Con- monwealth," and it's purpose, accord ing to the announcement, will be to act as balance of power" in the prevention and settlement of strikes and other industrial strifes. The Society is said to stand for the 1n- terests and rights of the public.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
RECRUITING UNAUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-Colonel J. A. Hull, acting judge advocate general of the Army, today submitted an opin- ion to Secretary Weeks, of the War Department, in which he holds that the present strike situation does not constitute an emergency which would authorize recruiting an army to war strength. Colonel Hull said further more that there exists no authority by which the government may draft men in time of peace. Secretary Weeks, when asked about the opinion, said that he had called for 1t merely to clear up an uncertainty and to let the public know the powers of the govern ment. |, ,!s:a t$s N
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
IMMIGRANTS COME FAST
 UNDER NEW RULING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Nearly forty thousand immigrants have en- tered the United States since July 1 under the law permitting three Der cent of a country's hitherto an- nual number to be admitted, accord ing to figures given out today by the Bureau of Immigration. About 320OOO more will be permitted en- try during the remainder of the ifs cal year. Most of the immigration is from Italy, Greece and Czechoslo- vakia according to the Government records.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
PICTURE BRIDES COME
 TO ESCAPE CONDITIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Greek pie ture brides to the number of one hundred and fifty arrived on a trans atlantic liner here today, to be mar ried to Greeks resident in America The women reported that their ex- petition had been undertaken as the result of conditions in Greece where, they said, the situation was so bad that they were glad to marry virtual strangers in order to escape from misery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
BOMBS ARE HURLED

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 17. - Three bombs were thrown today onto the tender of an engine drawing a Union Pacific freight train as it approached the station. Two of the bombs exploded immediately, but the third did not go off until the train had arrived at the station. The trainmen reported that oil had been poured on the, tracks, evidently in- tended to slow down the train. NO damage was done to the freight, and officers are of the opinion that the bombs were intended for the pas senger train which later pulled into the station.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
BALL PLAYERS DIE
 IN MOTOR CRASH

THREE RIVER, Que, Aug. IF. -- Moose Kimball, pitcher for Three Rivers leading team in the East ern Canada League was killed to- day, and Jack Bailey, catcher, bad ly injured, when the automobile in which they were riding was over turned, pinning the men underneath. Fred Langlies, of Quebec, was also killed in the accident.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
COAL MEETING HOLDS HOPE
 QUICK FINISH

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 17-In a declaration made on his arrival here from Cleveland yesterday, Frank Harrington, president of the Illinois Mine Workers Union announced that settlement of the coal strike in H. !inois was not yet assured. Unless the Illinois mine operators abandon their demand for settlement on the basis of arbitration, Harrington said, the Illinois miners will continue on strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
CAR MOVEMENT BETTER

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Notwithstand- ing the railway strike, the car-lot movement tabulated as affecting the transportation of fourteen lead ing fruits and vegetables, was shown by the U. s. Bureau of Economies reports to be on the increase. Three thousand more cars were moving in the week ending Saturday than had been operating the week before.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
eRoTHERHOODS MEET

NEW YORK, Aug. IT. - Develop ments in the rail strike situation to- -sday were hanging fire pending the meeting of representatives of the five Brotherhoods, which was held this morning. The formal conference was called for the purpose of drawing up a program designed to end the shop mems strike. The program, it is planned, will be submitted this after noon to the executives representing one hundred and forty eight railroads of the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
FOSTER TO BE JAILED ON
 RETURN FROM DENVER

DENVER, Aug. 17.-Adjutant Gen eral Hamrock announced today that if William A. Foster, the labor agitatOr, carries out his announced intention of returning to Denver to address a mass meeting, he will be arrested and jailed. Foster was recently ordered from the state as an instigator of ''tur- moil and strife," and one whose pres ence was undesirable in the commun- ity.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
PLANS PRESENTED

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Brotherhood officials met committee of executives of the railroads at a conference this afternoon, at which time the plans of the former were submitted to the rail way chiefs. The plans proposed by the trainmen were not made public, and no statement could be secured dis closing them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
RETURNS FAVOR VARDAMAN

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 17.-News paper returns tabulating the results of today's election indicate that Varda, man has plurality ranging from three to seven thousand over Stephens, his opponent. The announcement was made, however, that owing to the closeness of the count, a run-off of the primary would be held, probably on September 5.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
NOMINATION UNCERTAIN
 IN MISSISSIPPI FIGHT

JACKSON, Aug. 17.-At the head quarters of both Vardaman and Stephens, candidates for the Demo, cratic senatorial nomination in the Mississippi primaries, it was conced' ed in statements given out today that a run-off of the primary returns would be necessary to determine which can didate had received the nomination.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
MINER FOUND GUILTY
 lIURDERING SHERIFF

CHARLESTOWN, Aug. r. - John Wilburn, a miner, was today convict ed of second degree murder in connec- tion with the shooting of Deputy Sher- if Gore. In a battle more than a wear ago, when armed miners marched on the officers of Logan County, Gore was killed. Wilbur's conviction is the outcome of the tragedy
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
MORE AGREEMENTS REACHED

CLEVELAND, Aug. IT. Before leaving Philadelphia yesterday for negitiations with the anthracite mine owners, John Lewis, president of the Mine Workers, announced that additional agreements covering the production of coal to the amount of ten million tons annually, had been executed between the parties to the controversy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
TWELVE DIE
 IN BURNING
 PHANACE

CHARLESTOWN, Aug. 17.-Twelve which totally destroyed the Jewish Or nhanage at ShaWbridge, South Caro- lima. Many tales of juvenile heroism are reported on the part of the inmates of the institution, who fought bravely for the safety of small children en- trapped in the burning building.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
HEARST SAYS READY
 FOR ANY NOMINATION

NEW YORK, Aug 17.-In a state ment given out today William Ran dolnh Hearst announced that he had decided not to be a candidate for Governor of New York on the Demo- cratic ticket. He admitted his will ingness, however, to accept any oth- CT place on the ticket in the event that Hvlan is nominated for Govern or
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
COMMISSION RECALLED
 BY FRENCH PRESIDENT

PARIS, Aug. 17.-Premier Pion- care has ordered the French Con- mission dealing with the French debt to the United States, to return lm- mediately to Paris from Washing ton, it was learned at the Quay dor say, today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
EARLY AGREEMENT LOOKED FOR

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-Antha, cite mine operators and representa- tives of the miners, under the leader ship of John Lewis went into confer ence here today. Both sides expressed themselves as confident of affecting a prompt settlement, and of the speedy return of the men to work. The set clement, it was said, would probably be made on the basis of last years scale, which would be adopted for an other year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
ALIEN STRIKERS oUsTED

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 17.-Fed- ,eral officers today took initial steps toward the deportation of number of Mexican aliens. The men who were among the strikers, had been ar rested in connection with last nights disturbances.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
MORE LIVES LOST
 IN CHINA TYPHOON

AMOY; Swatow, Aug. 17.-Reports of the disaster of August 2nd, when a terrific typhoon swept the Port of Swatow, continue as they come in to add to the enormous death toll exact ed by the storm. It is now certain that at least 6OOOO persons lost their lives in the hurricane.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
WESTERN PACIFIC CLEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17-After a conference between the general ,vmanager of the Western Pacific, and representatives of the Brother hoods held yesterday, it was an- nounced that the traffic on the road would be reopened immediately.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
STRIKE CALLED OFF

LAS VEGAS, Aug 17.-After twenty four hours conference between the striking trainmen of the Las Vegas division of the Union Pacific system, and local officials of the railroad, the strike of the former was declared ended.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
FIRES THREATEN TOWNS

DULUTH, Aug. 17.-Strong winds which are sweeping across northern Minnesota, are flaming numerous smouldering fires in the forests. Git fires are in danger.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
NO AGREEMENT REACHED

NEW YORK, Aug. 17. - At four o'clock this afternoon the conference
 between the Brotherhood representa- lives and the executives of the rail- roads had failed to reach any agree ment The indications are that the debate will be continued tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
TRAIN MAN KILLED

HAVRE, Mont, Aug. IT. - George StambOugh, brakeman on the Great Northern Railroad, was shot and killed today by Harry Steiner, guard, near the passenger station. No particulars have been received.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
TRAINS CRASH: TWO KILLED
 ONE INJURED

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-In a collision between two trains on the St. Louis San Francisco route near Horine to- day, Fireman w. E. Jones was killed, and Engineer George Weston was badly injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 1T. - Fish prices, August 16, fresh halibut 8 and 4 cents.
 SEATTLE, Aug. 17.--Fish prices noon August IS, halibut F cents, chicken 8 cents.
 SEATTLE, Aug. 17.-Fish prices to- day: Halibut, lie; chickens, Tc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
wEsTERN-pAclFlc RESUMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-As a vresult of an agreement reached to- day between the striking trainmen ' and officials of the Western Pa cific, all trains on the road which
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
NO DUTY ON OIL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Senator Harold, of Oklahoma, lost his fight in the Senate today for an amend ment to the tariff bill by which a duty would be imposed upon fuel oil and crude petroleum.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
RAIL STRIKE
 WAITS ACTION
 BY LEADERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT. - Presi- dent Harding's special message to Congress, delivery of which is being awaited with much interest by the public, was deferred from the time set for it this morning until this af- ternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
JAPAN TAKES STEPS
 SHIP SCRAPPING PLANS

TOKYO, Aug 17.-First steps in the program of scrapping ships, which was called for by the ratification of the Washington Arms Conference treaty have been taken by Japan, according to an announcement of the government today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
FOREMAN'S WIFE KILLED
 IN SHOOTING MYSTERY

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 17. - Mrs Nels Hansen, wife of a fore man on the Santa Fe here, was shot and killed today by two men. The identity of the murders has not been ascertained, nor the motive TOT the attack. The sheriff announced that he did not believe the occur renee to be connected with the strike, but he had no theory to of- fer as to the cause of it.
 have been annulled on account Of the strike, have been reinstated. Train service is being carried on with increasing approach to normal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
JAP TROOPS MOVE

VALDIvOSTOK, Aug. IT. The evacuation of Japanese troops from Vladivostok will begin about Aug ust 26. This was announced today by commander of the Japanese troops.
, 1922-09-25
GAS INSTALLED
IN THERM0POL|S
Hot Springs City to Enjoy
Service Beginning Oc-
tober /.

rHERMoPoLIs. wyo.. sept. IS
The Thermopo,is Gas company viii
turn gas into their lines here on
October /. supplying aansumers OF
this and neighboring toms for the
first time.
For a number OF months work Of
laying the pipes in the alleys and
back streets has been going on and
many OF the homes and m~anufactur.
Ing industries Of tho cry are ready
for its use.
The gas comes from Golden Eagle
dome, twenty miles from here. Two
wel's have been completed and the
third Is now drilling. The first com.
merciai gas sand Is reached at a
depth or 1885 feet and there are
fourteen gas sands at a depth OF o.
600 feet,
Tho well from which Thermonoiis
, 1922-09-25
FORD DECLINES
RIVERTON OFFER
Inducement of Free Site and
Fuel for 10 Years Fails to
Obtain Auto Factory.

RINERTON. Wyo.- Sept c5.-Pros
poets for the town OF Rivcrton. being
the site Of the Ford automobile fac.
tories seem to be slight. A discus
sion OF the fuel situation causing Ford
to shut down his factories inspired
some local boosters TO communicate
with the automobile a offering him
3 free plant site and free fuel for 10
years as an fn~ducsnient to move his
plant from Detroit 10 this town. The
exchange OF teiesr ms was a follows.
"Riycrton, Wycs Sept. 10. 1929.
Henry Ford,
Detroit, Mich, ~
"Rlvertou wants to open nesoua-
tons with you regarding remo-ai OF
YOU entire plant 10 Riyerton on basis
OF free site and free fuel for ten years.
either natural gas. coal or fuel oil
Riverton has resources to make good.
Wire answer and representative will
leave Immediately with fun particu,
larss.
e. p. WILCOX. Mayor"
Detroit. Mich. Sept. 20. 1922.
Hon r. z. Wilcox, Mayor.
.'Rivcrton, wyo.
Thanks for your telegram. Goa!
Is required for making coke for use in
fur blast furnaces. consequently ma
tural gas or fuel oil would be of no
value to US. Thanks for your kind I'M
terest.
"E. C. LIEBoLD.
Gen Sec'y. 10 Henry Ford"
, 1922-09-25
DAUGHTER OF JOHN HAY
CHOSEN CLASS OFFICER

LARAMIE. wyo-. Sept. a.
George Guy OF Cheyenne and Miss
Hannah Hay Of Rock Springs. have
been elected president and secretary
Of the freshmen class OF the Univer-
sity OF Wyoming. respectively. Ailss
Hay II a daughter OF John W. Hay,
Republican nominee Tor governor OF
the tate.
The members OF the freshmen class
have completed the JOB OF white wash
ing the huge stone "N-' which is on
the side OF the hill north OF the
campus
, 1922-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
September %, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Karl
R. Williams, of Casper, Wyoming,
who. on June %. 1920, made Home
stead Entry Serial No. O2446S,
for VIZ Section 25. Township 80
North. Range 10 West, 9th Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make final three-year
Proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described, before Register
and Receiver or the U. S. Land
office, at Douglas, Wyoming, on
the 31st day of October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses :
Edwin Hartford, Martin Anderson,
Melvin Patchen, Frank Patchen, ali
Of Casper. Wyoming.
B. J.. ERWIN. Register.
Pub, Sept. 20, Oct. 2, ., 16, &c,
1929
, 1922-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT RELATING
TO LOST POLICIES

To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Tor
nado Policies 624526 to 62A55O,
Inc. Auto Policies No. 2-39427i to
3942s0, Inc, Auto Policies No. a.
40340l to 403410, Inc, of The
Columbia Fire Underwriters, Of
the National Fire Insurance Com
L2any of Hartford, Conn, requiring
for their validity the counter-signa-
ture OF 4 duly authorized and Ii
censed agent, have been lost. Since
these policies have not been regu-
larly countersigned, issued or ac4
counted for. nor any premiums re-
ceivcd Hereunder, they will be val
ueless and void in the hands Of
whomsoever they may fall and anv
claim hereunder would be illegal
end fraudulent. If found they
should be returned to thu home
office of the Company at Omaha.
Nebraska. No claim OF any nature
%purporting to be based upon them
will be recognized by. the Company.
The public will please take notice
accordingly.
The Columbia Fire Underwriters,
Omaha, Neb., of the National Fire
Insurance Co., of Hartford. Conn.
By c.. o. Talmage. Manager.
r; t. KEMP, former local agent,
at Casper. Wyoming.
CPub. Sept. 25. 2e, 81, 1929
Casper $4,000 In 1925. whore sre
, 1922-09-25
Sugar Beet Harvest
Is Starting Today

RrNERroS. wyo.. 2S-ArranEe-
ments have been completed FOR recciv-
Ing the local beet crop. dciivs -ies to
commence Iondoy- Tho Wyoming
Sugar c0mpan- factory here will re
ceivc the beats and also handle the
beets grown for the Great Western
Sugar company according 4 an an
nouncement by +. D.. Johr1on. local
manager
The best crop IN the RivertoE vale,
this year rs expected 70 average NJ
proximately nine o n TO the acre.
, 1922-09-25

Pay up for your TrSnuns and get
y key for every soc paid. Lys-tf
, 1922-09-25
Second Prize
WHY ! LIKE KELuooos CORN FLAKES,

$3.50 A N-N w. ~
Gee. I sure like KeIioEg's Corn Flakes.
You kids ever taste that stuff
] Just cat and eat. and eat II,
Seems like I can't sit enough.
I ate three big A.=:.ss OF 81.
Right this morning too. you bet.
Gosh. ] sure did have some breakfast,
Feel a little stuffy yet.
Generally. I Just git one dish
That don't even start a guy.
Cause II tastes so durn delicious
l think-most as good as pie.
I can't tell you. why I like It
But / do. that's all I know,
II I had n million dollars
For corn flakes, It all woul6 20.
NJ. L. HARMED. 1e2 North Kimbal street
Third PriIe)
CORN FLAKES
II you would crave an appetite
And wish for health both day and night.
Then always do the thing that's right;
Eat KelloEg's Corn Flakes.
II you would have more vital power
And keep all day from looking sour.
THIN always at the breakfast hour
Eat Kenoggs Corn Flakes.
II you would tread the road OF fame
Or battle through lfes rugged game,
If you desire an honored name.
Eat KeiIosg's Corn Flakes.
TOM MCMILLAN. us South wolc0tt street.
, 1922-09-25

Why buy lots in the country,
s-2IAt
, 1922-09-25
GIrst Prire)
THE SWEETHEART OF THE CORN.

IN a summer morn the breakfast bell
il the 5olliest bell we know.
W. welcome that baconand-coffee smell
That always Eoes with the breakfast bell;
But there's something else we know fun well
That makes the appetite grow.
On a wonderful summer morn7
Something crisp and cracking too.
Bathed In milk as cold as dew
KellogEs Flakes. with which we WOO
The swSstheart OF the Corn
Some like their kellogg with fruit and cream
As a prelude TO tHcon ard cakes.
Bananas on top, are a perfect cream.
And peaches. sliced. are in high esteem
Cranberry sauce is a dandy scheme
A sundae Of Kenogg's Flakes.
When dull with sleep and in. despair
With appetite faded and worn,
We trowi at meat. and cf eggs beware.
But er We tackle that heavier fare
We welcome the Flakes, so crisp and rare.
The Sweetheart OF the Corn.
o c, SMITH. casper. W,
, 1922-09-25
JUDGE WINTER
SPENDS S1,2S5
Well Within Limit Prescribed
by Statutes for Election
Caspaign Expenses.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept. .5.-Iudgs
Charles L. Winter OF Casper. IN bis
successful race for the Republican
nomination for congressman. spent
>i2ss.so which IS well within the 20
Per cent Of his yearly salary OF 81.
900 il no wins in the election. Judge
Winters expense account. filed vita
the secretary OF state 3. N4x.
pendltures totalling more 400
above either Robert Carey or John
Hay In their guZ Material contest.
Marshall s. Reynolds or Kemmer.
er. whom the Casper mar defeated IN
the primaries onent s5i5.oi In the
COURSE OF his race. His report. shows
that amount, all Of which was for
advertising. Ha appends this state
fnent; There may be a few other
political advertisements the bills for
which I have not received
Robert s. Rose Of Kammerer. who
viii be Judge Winters opponent at
h coming election. says he made an
outlay Of only $3.50 in capturing the
Democratic nomination. This was for
advertising. cards and cuts. exclusive
NJ a $40 donation to the Democratic
national committee. He adds: Moth
ing promised"
All the gubernntoriRi and
rional candidates except George f
Kinder have ent in their statements.
, 1922-09-25

Fair View Addition is slightly
, 1922-09-25

Casper 10000 in 1925. where are
.hsy going 20 liyeY 9-2l4t
, 1922-09-25
CONTEST PRIZE
WINNERS ANNOUNCED BY
TRIBUNE, HERE THEY ARE

Ten days ago The Tribune offered three cAsh prizes or the best
poem on why ! Ilks KeuogEs Corn Flakes" The first prize OF s.,
the second 81 and the thrl -
Numerous poems were received and after due consideration OF the
merits OF al OF them the p1-us following have been awarded the
prizes indicated and the przc winners are requested to call At the
Tribune counting room and receive the money heir genius hRs Won
It IS only regretted that there we're % prizes to 80 all the way
round. for all Of tn poems received had merit and several were n
titled TO honorable mention -
, 1922-09-25

And selected over two-thnds of the lots Offered. There are many choice lots LET
o delay a minute, get in your car, drive out the Scenic Route on Mckinley Il
street. turn east four blocks and see for yourself what wonderful buy you can
on the easiest of terms.
, 1922-09-25

Classified ads In the JrTbune are
winne.s and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid at office win
Win you a big prize. S-12-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-28

guests Tuesday of DR.. and Mrs. w.
d. Sears.
E. B. Hornady, of Atlanta, was
the recent guest Of friends and rela-
tjves in EllavilIe. For many years
Mr.. Hornady resided here and his
visits are a source of much pleasure
to his many friends here.
Miss Nan Caldwell, Of Amcricus,
made bsui2ess trip TO our city last
week.
Col. and Mrs. E. j. Hart were
guests Of Mrs. Harris sister, Mrs.
McCrary, in Buena Vista last Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. f, Dixon, Mrs.
H. W. Hogg, Eugene Dixon and
Miss Clyde Pickard formed a pleas
ant party going to Americas Tues
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-28

recent visitors to relatives in Ameri-
Gus.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Strange and
Mrs. Nolan Strange went up to Ma
con Monday where they spent the
day shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe, of
Buena Vista, were the guests of
relatives here for a short while
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe We're
en- route to Americas where they
spent the day on business.
w. H. Mann, of Warm Springs,
was the guest Wednesday of his
sister, Mrs. ]. H. Robinson.
Messrs A. A. Arlington and f.
f. Collins made a business trip to
Albany this week.
Mrs. B. T. Rainey and son, Boyce
Tucker, of Buena Vista, were the