davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-05

and COMMIT atty IN the state Is repre-
sented.
Tuesday night an informal recep-
ton n getacquainted meeting was
held. old friendships were renewed
and new ones formed. 1t wal not
until yesterday morning that work
OF the Federation really commenced.
when Mrs. Lin 1. Noble. OF Thermopo-
lis. president. called the meeting to
order promptly at . o'clock.
Reports of the various committees
were received during the morning and
a report Of the biennial session held
at Saratoga was made by the dele
gates and proved a most interesting
and instructive paper.
The outstanding feature OF wednes-
days session was a history OF the
Wyoming State Federation OF Won.
ems clubs by Miss May Hamilton. SUI.
-periutendent of schools OF Natrona
county.
DIR. Grace Raymond Hebard of
LARAMIE. is chairman Of the rcsolu-
tons committee and one of the prom
inent figures In attendance.
The Lingle Cub took charge OF the
delegates at $40 in the afternoon and
provided a full entertainment Il Gun
then until the evening session.
At the session Wednesday evening
the mayor of Torrington on behalf
Of the city extended a welcome to the
federation delegates and did all those
things usual and unusual hat make
II pleasant for a convention to meet
in a city. His addresses were warmly
applauded.
Mrs. Katharine A. Morton. superin-
tendent of public instruction. Chey-
lenne, made the response. and was
equal TO the offering OF the mayor.
The Educational and Loan Fund. of
which Mrs. b, b. Brooks il custodian,
hands of the delegates and $3.50 was
been in existence a number OF years
and has been the means whereby
many young women have been able
to complete their education. loans be-
ing made 10 them to be repaid after
they have completed their work. AL
though a great many dollars have
been loaned without security other
than the promise OF the borrower. not
"a dollar but what has been repaid to
the fund TO be reused in helping
some other worthy young
The presidents address was also a
feature OF the program Wednesday.
Mrs. LIN I. Noble. who still has one
year to serve.s pointing out to the
delegates the many ways in which
they could be of greater service to
the club women of .hc =-.o and
through them to the people of the
state at large
, 1922-10-05

OTTAWA. Oct. 5.-The forest fires
which have been raging for the past
"a hours "a two widely separated re.
gions OF Canada, northern Ontario
and the valley OF the ST. Maurice
river in Quebec have cost a number
Of lives. destroyed six towns and. &C.
cording to reports reaching the Ca
madam capital this morning, now
threatens other towns unless rain
comes quickly.
North Liskeard was today added 20
the list of destroyed north Ontario
towns. Two stone houses alone mark
ed the spot where the village had
been. 1t is believed several inhabi-
tants perished.
Fire fighters reported that II would
he almost impossible to prevent the
fire from reach ny other towns along
the Transforming and Northern on
tario railways
The St. Maurice valley conflasra-
ton was swooping down early today
from the mountains to the st. Matthew
de Caxton. which already surrounded
by flames and TO Shawinigan, Grand
Mere and Grande Piles.
Quick action by fire fighters saved
the village of st. Lambert in Shaw
inignn.
The first relief train from Cobalt ar
rived at North Bay today with $40
refugees who were lodged in private
homes, churches aud public institu.
lions
, 1922-10-05

offering of the Baptist gymnasium to
the club for one night a week. with
the idea Of getting up some inter-club
basketball games.
Harry Mills Astin, and Maurice
Post. high school students. and poppy
yell leader. were present at the lunch
con Harry As,in explained to the
members that the school was putting
on six football games at home this
fall. the first n starting tomorrow,
and that season tickets would be sold
for these games at a great saving.
Many Of the members purchased
tickets at the close of the luncheon.
and the sentiment of the club as a
whole was heartily for the support of
the greatest high school football team
in the state.
H. C. Hoffman, state labor commits.
sioner for Wyoming. addressed the
club on the workings OF the state com
%pensation act. Mr.. Hoffman brought
, 1922-10-05
BOOSTERS TO meet FRIDAY TO
ARRANGE PLANS FOR Big TRIP

A SPECIAL meeting at the Henning
hotel at noon tomorrow hNs been
scheduled for all persons who intend
10 go on the Chamber OF Commerce
booster trip TO take place o=tober ~,
Those who attend thu meeting will
maks <inal arrangeme ats for the trip,
which VIII take them TO Glenrock,
Douglas. Lost Springs. keeline. Man
willie and Lusk.
In addition 10 those who had al
ready signified her intention OF at
tending tho meeting, all garages in
, 1922-10-05

town who are going to exhibit their
cars at the Tribune Automobile, show.
will also send a representative car
load on this trip. The booster expe-
dition will be an advertisement for
the merchants OF Casper and will
also nc in advertising the big SNOW.
A biz representation at the meeting
tomorrow has been urged by Lew
NJ. Gay, chairman of the Booster com
mittee and also by Charles b. Stat
ford, secretary of the chamber OF
mmer
, 1922-10-05

CLEyELAND-Ihe policy com
mittee of the United Mine Workers
OF America reaffirmed the demands
of tlse February, 1929. convention of
the union in Indianapolis, demand
ing the continuance OF the present
wages in coal mines until 1925. and,
In addition. the six hour day and
five-day week. time and one-half for
overtime work and double time ON
Sundays and holidays.
, 1922-10-05

TO twist their cars ana kick them in
the stomach when they were in their
stalls. The beating of this particular
animal was witnessed by tourists Mt
the camp grouncs and some school
children.
State Humane officer Harris has
been communicated pith and will ar.
rive tomorrow to prosecute the case.
1t is anticipated that Williams will
be punished by both the civil and mill
ltary courts.
, 1922-10-05
OF ,
NIGHT News

ATHENS-The minister Of war is
sued n proclamation calling upon all
able bodied citizens who do not be-
long to the modified forces to vol--
unteer in the Greek army until the
end of the present conflict with Tur-
key.
, 1922-10-05

CHICAGO-Eighty-th railroads
Of the United States operating APP
proximateiy $1,000 miles Of line and
employing between $4,000 to $780,
900 members of the federated shop
crafts have settled the shopcrafts'
strike with their system declarations.
according to n special bulletin to all
members of the organization over
the signature of b. VI. Jewell, presi-
dent,
, 1922-10-05

Assurance Is already given that AT
least ~ different makes Of automobiles
VIII be represented. all in many models,
close inspection OF which will be a
treat 10 prospective automobile buy.
ers and the public IN general.
Following are the dealers who have
ssguified their intention Of entering
n auto show. together with a list OF
the cars they handle;
]. E. Mansfield. Incorporated. Pack.
ard.
r. n. Van SAINT, Hudson. Essex.
Marmon.
Coliseum Motor company. Dodge.
Z. C. Boyle. Ford and Lincoln.
wyoming Cadillac company. Cadil-
lac.
Charles F. Patterson Auto company.
studebaker.
C. E. Kennedy Motor company.
Wills Saint Clair. Chalmers. Maxwell.
Carr and Treber. Nash.
Benedict,Do Motor company.
Rickenbacker, Columbia.
J.. n Rranson Auto company. Buick.
Gallup Motor company, Durant and
Star.
Stephen Droyer. REQ.
Doud and Weaver, Paige. Jewett.
Wyoming Oldsmobile company,
Chevrolet, Oldsmobile.
John wheisenhunt. Hupmobile.
The dtalc-- IN accessories and tires
who will enter include:
Wyoming Automotive company.
Casper Supply company.
Auto Equipment company.
Brodle Rubber company.
Motor Service station.
, 1922-10-05
RefneryE mploye
Improving From
Severe ScaIding

Fred n. Harris, who was scaled in
boiler house No. l. plant No. .. of the
standard ca Of Indiana's local refin-
cry. Wednesday morning. is reported
to be resting easily at the county hos
pital and his cary recovery is antici.
pated. Harris vas burned across the
beck by escaping hot water from a
valve which suddenly gave way.
, 1922-10-05
MAMMOTH EXHIBIT OF
AUTOS ASSURED HERE
Motor Dealers and Dealers in Accessory Line Enthusiastic
Over Plans for Great Tribune Sho1v to Be Staged at
Arkeon Building During Week of October %

TN ArSeon during the, week October q under the auspices of the Daily Tribune work
IN cooperation with a recently organized association OF motor dealers, embrace the
gest majority of this class in Casper. The committee today reported list OF 20 concerns
accessory dealers which guarantees heg greatest showing Of auonobl ever
Goughtt together north of DeLver and in the Rocky Mountain region. -
, 1922-10-05

ments of any daily newspaper in the
world. That means speed, and speed
is what the public wants in tine
handling Of special editions.
Before the huge crowd that was
watching The Tribune's FREE cleo
trio scoreboard had progressed n
block from the building, newsboys
were in their midst with the baseball
extra containing the score and do
, 1922-10-05

tailed plays. II also contained all
the late world ncws-eight new
age complete.
The city edition at 4 o'clock con-
tanned additional details Of the gar {
the box and feature stories of
the Polo Grounds happenings In adj
dition to the local and wire news.
Read The Tribune. 1t has all the
news and has Il first.
, 1922-10-05
Nine Man Found
Dead in Berth

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. g.
Charles f. Aver. maner OF the san
Francisco office of an Arizona min
ing company, operating It Dos Ca
bezas. was found dead in his berth on
a train when 1t arrived here today. He
was on the way home from the an
nual meeting OF directors of the mine
Mt Dos Cabezss.
, 1922-10-05

Harry L. Ward. constable. who ex-
amined the animal. states that the
horse was horribly mutiletod. One
its eyes was beaten out entirely
and its head smashed and battered
Rumors have been going enc rounds
for some time that cruelty was be
ing inflicted on cavalry by
Williams and hat he was accustomed
, 1922-10-05

near the Black Sea coast of h Ismid
peninsula.
This is the first reported violation
by the Kemalists of the C~onstantin-
ople neutral zone. although Turkish
cavalry a repeatedly violated the
neutral zone around Chanak. on the
southern shore of the D~ardanelles. The
Ismid peninsula offers the only direct
approach on Co~nstsntinople for lani
forces.
, 1922-10-05

Unemployment and the immigration
problem will be among the chief sub.
jects to come before the International
Labor Conference which meets at Ge-
neva October Is. :
, 1922-10-05
Federated Clubs Hold Forth
In Convention at Torrington

.ToRRNGToN, Wyo, Oct Especial to The Trbune) Tuesday afternoon dele
gates to the seventeenth annual meeting of the Wyoming State ederaton of Womens clubs
to arrive in 1.-THE city and when the train from the west with the representatives from
Lander Rnerton, Cody Powell, LOven,G reybun, Basin, Wonand, ThemopoIs, Casper
Douglas anTved,a about sixty in number,t the town was given over to them fort the three
, 1922-10-05

out the inestimable benefits that arise
from the act, although he stated that
the effort Of the labor department was
primarily toward preventing acci'
dents.
ID. w ogilbee also spoke regarding
the compensation law and brought
out a numbe of its deficiencies which
need remedylng.
The Rev. c. NJ. Thompson old of
the completion of the Baptist gymnas.
iunI and sal that If n club SO
wished the was sure that the consent
of the board of trustees could be Sc
cured to let the members use the gym
nasium one night a week for basket
ball practice for games with other
clubs. Many members showed them
selves heartily in favor Of such a pro-
gram.
New members taken in at the meet
ing today included DIR. c. II. Carpen-
ter and w. d. Johnston.
, 1922-10-05

The Quebec Government has under
consideration al the present time
project for the establishment Of n
school for the teaching OF pulp and
paper making.
, 1922-10-05
TRIBUNE SCORES BEAT, AS USUAL, ON BASEBALL:
ON STREET 80 SECONDS after BIG FLASH

Thousands Of baseball fans in Gas
per wondered Wednesday how The
Tribune was able TO have n baseball
extra IN the street / minute and
80 seconds after the game was con-
cluded. Without going into the
fechnicalities Of the mechanical de-
partment, II Is sufficient explanation
TO say that The Tribune has one of
the most efficient mechanical equip
, 1922-10-05
CAVALRY HORSE IS BEATEN TO
Death, civil AND. MILITARY
PROSECUTION OF OFFICER Seen

CODY, Wye, Oct. 5.-one of the most revolving cases
ever known in Cody occurred this week when Capt. Clarence
Williams, troop F, Wyoming national guard cavalry, is al
legged to have beaten a cavalry horse to death with a club
near the public school grounds. The animal was one of a
team hitched to q wagon and baked.
, 1922-10-05

Existing coa mines in the United
States can produce from 700 ,oOo, 900
10 900. 900 900 tons a year.
, 1922-10-05
REGION
Is DEVASTATED
GREAT FIRE
Oper so Drown Trying to- Board Rescue
Ship, Many Others Burned to Death
and Several TOWNS Are Destroyed

NORTH BAY, Ont, Oct. 5.-Forest fire refugees who ar-
rived here today from Hsileybury reported that between so
and 100 persons had been drowned when they were crowded
from a dock where they were trying to board a rescue ship.
, 1922-10-05
AGREEMENT TO BE
SIGNED TO-DAY

PARIS. Oct. 5.-CBy The Associated
Press}-Al agreement has been reach.
, 1922-10-05
SUPPORT PROMISED BY
k|WAN|ANS IN MEETING TODAY

The luncheon held at noon today by the members of the
Casper Kiwanis club afforded an opportunity to put before
the members several things of interest and importance.
Among these things were the sale of season tickets for the
football games by the high school, the explanation of the
WORKINGS of the Wyoming state compensation law. and the
, 1922-10-05
MINNESOTA II
LARGE AREA.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. 5.-over an
area more than 100 miles square, scat
, 1922-10-05

NORTH BAY, Ont. Oct. 5.-Fears
that upwards of thirty lives have been
lost IN the fire which Is sweeping
northern Ontario was expressed in the
lates reports available from the az
fected area early today.
Soon after midnight George w. Lee.
chairman OF the Temiskamins and
Northern Ontario runway. Issued his
statement concerning the fire now rag.
ing in the north country;
"Over five thousand people have
been rendered homeless. The loss Of
life is considerable and is mounting.
The towns OF Hai'eybury. $500 people;
North Cobalt. 1000: Charlton, 500, and
Hcaslip, $50, are tltail. destroyed and
the town Of Engiehart has been par
TALLY destroyed. That part of New
Ltskeard west OF the r. and n. o.
trucks has been totally destroyed.
THE situation at Cobalt is clear.
There is a small fire burning one
mile away with a mild southwest wind
blowing.
, 1922-10-05
Nationalist Cavalry Reported at Kandra,
65 Miles East of ConstantinopIe;
Armistice Agreement Reached

C~oNSTANTINoPLE Oct. 5.-(By The Associated Press)
@brtish general headquarters reports the appearance of
Turkish nationalist cavalry at Kandra, in the Constantinople
Kandra is approximately e6 miles east of Constantinople
, 1922-10-05

tered forest fires blazed today IN
northern Minnesota. while forestry
and state military officials directed
the figh, TO subdue them and hope
seIiy canned the skies for FORECASTS
Of rain.
Many small settlements are threat.
ened by n flames but there have
been no casualties and none are look
ed for unless the wind attains excep.
tional velocity.
For the moment. attention has
turned from the iron ranges north OF
Duluth to the cuyuna rang in Grow
Wing county. More han 100 men
We're on duty in that area today.
, 1922-10-05
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight n Friday. rising ten
pe-ature Friday Ind In north and cen.
trai portions tonight.
, 1922-10-05
The Casper Tribune

Two editors dan-: largest eircuia
ton OF any Newspaper in Wyoming
, 1922-10-05

Ian
In
|Orn
'rCu
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29
GOOD PROGRESS
BEING MADE At
JEROME MINES
Preparations For Installment
of New Verde Central Ma
chinery Are Speeded Up

JEROME, Ariz., Apr. 2S.-Exce llent
progress is being made in shaft sink
ing and drifting at the Verde Cen
trail property and the showings opened
during the week are OF a nature to
confirm the management in the opin-
ion that they hav ca great mine in the
making The speed of operation Will
be largely increased within few days
when the new electric plant is instlled
and working.
The transformer equipment is al
ready on the ground and the found3-
ton for the transformer station is be-
ing laid. 1t is understood that the
hoist and other mine equipment is on
the way and may be expected some
time next week. There will be no de-
lay in completing the installation once
the material is on the ground.
The lines of the Arizona Power com
pany are now being extended to the
property, a process involving the bulld-
ing of about three-quarters Of a mile
OF new line.
The shaft is now down about lis
/ feet below the station and is still
bottomed in mineralized rock with
some considerable ShoWlngS oil dis
/ seminated glance. The sol drift has
entered a soft formation after pass
ing through some OF the hardest ROCK
yet cut in the mine. It is believed
that this drift is approaching some
more than ordinarily interesting
country.
The 6O4 drift, which runs to the
northeast, from the station is also on
a soft, highly oxidized material.
The force Of miners is being in
creased just as fast as conditions war
rant and il is expected that a number
OF additional men will,be employed as
/ soon as the new hosting equipment is
/ placed in service.
AZ United Verde
Steam-shOyel operations, at the
United Verde are progressing with
out special incident and excellent pro
gress is being made Much OF the ore
taken out by the shoYels is going dir
ect to the crushing plant at Clarkdale
A somewhat annoying feature at
tending the shovel operations is that
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29
USE WIVES SHOPPING GUIDE
Big Open Meeting and Smoker to
Be Staged at Country Club This
EUening by Chamber of Commerce

Publicity c. 4. Johnson; Membership,
W. A. Meyer; Good Roads, ]. j. Bow
en-; Treasurer: George b. Winfrey;
Entertainment, H. b. Johnson.
A talk on chamber of commerce
work, by Fred Suffer, will follow the
reading of reports.
freshments will be served.
J. p. Williamson viii sin. 49, Then re-
Following the eats e. Q. Snyder
will appear in sketch. Ridgley S.
Hooper will sing a solo. The next
number viii be a sketch by Harry
Moody, Doc Cook, Hugh Saxon, Jack
Livingstone, Gene Yo!atire and other
members of the Premium movie com
pany.
Other musical numbers by the quar-
tette and the high school band will
precede boxing bouts between Johnnie
Hughes and Jimmie Gibson, and be-
tween two dusky scrappers who ap
peared at the Elks smoker last week
There may be additional features
added, according to H. B. Johnson
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee.
The meeting will be open TO all men
in the district who are interested in
the work Of the chamber of commerce
regardless of whether or not there are
members of the organization.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29

Bisbees first chamber of commerce
parade will be staged this evening, the
prelude" to the first open meeting
and smoker of the new organization.
The parade will form in front of the
postoffice at 1880 and, headed by mo-
torcycle officers and the high school
band, directed by c. w. Bowers, viii
roll up Tombstone Canyon to Locklin
Avenue, and then proceed to the coun-
try club. Meade Powell will be
charge of the big auto parade.
The meeting and entertainment at
the country club will start at o'clock,
opening with the singing of America
by the entire gathering. Then will
follow a selection by the high school
band and Quarette numbers by Messrs.
Tuell, Williamson, Blair and Hooper.
President A. G. McGregor will pre-
side during the business session,
which will consist mainly Of reports
from the following committee chair
man: CiYics, James r. Henderson;
Public Health and Boy Scouts: DR.. n.
c. Bledsoe; Agriculture: J. c. White /;
Traffic, George jay; Mines, NJ. j. Ell
sing; Railroad StOp-over, Arthur Not
man; Summer School, T. O. McGrath {;
Band, DR.. Robert Ferguson; Cleanup
Day, J. W. F. Smith; Insurance, T
1 A. Hughes; Taxes: e w. Beddow /;
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29
AUDIENCE Of 600
OPERETT IA
Much Laughter Is Evoked by
Young Comedians in Junior
High School Production

Five hundred persons last night en-
ioyed 1.-THE Isle of Chance" an oper-
eta presented in the high school au-
ditorium by students of the Bancroft
Junior high school for the benefit of
the school athletic fund.
From The Bells Of ShandOn,' sung
by the high scnool glee club, to the
"Follies' Weaving Song" in the finale,
every movement sparkled with action
and color. All the parts were well
played, but the most laughter was
evoked by Val Wiles, as Few Cares; "
Tony Medak as Lord What's His
Name" and Charles Cole as "On-a-
Crouch"
The cast follows:
Greed (King of the Isle of Chance)
Manuel De Leon; Captain (Of the
Good Ship Ease) Claus Carlson; On-a-
Crouch, Charles Cole; Despair CHS
Shadow Charles Hunt Jr.; Lords
What's the Use, Tony Medak; Lady
Frivolaus, Alma Alvin; Simplelita, Ria
NOR Petersen; Who Cares, Frank Su
Dancich; Few Cares, Val Wiles, Nc
Cares, Carl Johnson, all sailors; First
Folly Edna Dixon; Second Folly, Jen
ME Heikkinen; Third Folly, Mar
Brakeman.
Chorus of Follies GwendOlyI
French, Daisy Carver, Marie jacobson
! Marjorie French, Mary Ugrin, Mary
! Murphy, Clara Garcia. Alice Bridge
man Annie Ugrin, Rachel Thompson
Helen Nyhclm Flora TrulCve, Mar
gueTite Lambert.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29
LOOKOUT
FOR CHIRICAHUAS
60-Foot Tower Will Be Built
Soon on Top of Mt. Fry
by Forestry Service

Material for the construction of a
60-foot fire lookout on Mount Fly in
the Chiricahua forest was sent yes
terday from Tucson to Ranger e. r.
ScOfield of that ranger district.
The new lookout is the first in this
forest district to be built according
TO the improved standards recently
adopted for this district 1t will have
cupola at the top, completely glass
ed in, with a telephone and fire To-
cation charts, so that. the lookout may
spend the entire day comfortably in
the tower
The tower viii be of timber, sup
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29

ported at the base by four angle
irons mounted in concrete, so that
the tower will be strong enough to
withstand even the heaviest winds
Windows, II in humber, will COM
pletely encase the cupola, so that
the lookout may have an unhindered
view towards all sides. a stove will
be installed as the tower stands at
AN elevation of $3.50 feet, and the
cold is severe.
1t is planned to build cupolas of
this style on all of the primary look
outs in this forest district. Hereto
fore the towers have been open to the
weather, and on days when there was
a high wind or rain it was impOssi-
Bile for the watcher to maintain his
position.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29
oorty Ronds.

,ADr. 2S-Liberty bonds
9.16; LIST As S99.50; LIST
4 4As s99.S4; 9Th Az S
3%s $4,000; Victory
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29

the rock at the bottom of the cut mas
become so hot that there is much
difficulty in charging the churn-drlH
holes. In many places the rock is to
hot to permit holding the naked hand
on it for more than few seconds and
every creyice carries a thin coating OF
sulphur. Ordinary dynamite begins TO
decompose at temperatures lower than
those met inthe drill holes and it is
probable that some other explosive
will have tobeused.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29

Spirits of Spring: Annie Ugrin,
Jennie Hiekkinen, Rachel Thompson,
Selma, Cardwel, Gwendolyn Wasley,
Alice Bridgeman, Gwendolyn FreSch,
Marjorie French, Helen Nyholm, jose
phine Stevens.
Shadows: Margie Wood, Clara Gar
cha, Charles Hunt, Nick Ugrin, Spar
row Rafailoyich.
Orchestra: Lauretta Butler. Athol
Trulove, Val Wiles, Mildred CharoE,
Howard Whittig Mack Stewart, Albert
Schmidt Watkins Wood, Earl Larsen
Tom Taylor, Walter Brockbank, Helen
Clark Jack Grant and Herbert POstert