davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Mems Khaki Pants, CSC

Made of medium weight khaki
cloth. Bottoms made with cuffs.
Sizes to AZ waist only. Formerly
sold for SL50. While they last at
96C. Third floor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
MUST THE ALLIES
 BATTLE WITE THE TURKS?

London. Sept. 15.-The signal collapse of the Greeks and the con seQuent spectacular victory of the Turks has in it the germ of no lit- tie trouble for the Allies. With the French inclined to side with the Turk, and Britain steadfast against an increase of power for them. with the Russian Soviets ready to throw their forces on tie side which will aid them the most, there is enough of political dynamite in the mean east to blow up all the assured peace of the past four years.
 k Two thousand christians have been reported massacred in Smyrna after it's capture by the Turks. Af- ter the massacre fire swept the quar- ters of the Armenians where the massacres took place, probably as a convenient means for covering up the evidence of the bloody spectacle. The charge for the massacre is made in semi-ofIiciaI and Greek messages 10 this city, after the evacuation by the Greek army.
 All naturalized American citizens in Smyrna have left that city and are being accompanied to Athens by George Horton the American Con sul General. They are being con veyed to Athens on board the tor pedo boat destroyer Simpson.
 The British inhabitants of Smyrna are aboard the British battleships in the harbor of Sr-yrna.
 The Turkish irregulars are re- ported as firing on and terrorizing the inhabitants of the city of Smyr- na, according to report sent by Sir Harry Lane the British High Commissioner, when he left the city to board the British battleship Iron Duke. which lay in the harbor.
 Later it was reported that the Ad- miral commanding the British squadron in the harbor of Smyrna aas warned the Turkish authorities of the city that if the massacres gre continued the Turkish quarters will be bombarded.
 An exchange telegraph despatch from Athens says that Mustapha Renal Pasha, the leading general in the war in Asia Minor, has resoly ed to lead his victorious army on Constantinople unless the powers hand over the city 70 the Turks, ac' cording to the agreement made. TC the Daily Mail correspondent al Smyrna he also reiterated the state iment that his peace terms were bas ed on national pacts.
 Washington has been advised tha fourteen Americans are missing 1T the fire swept sections of the city O Smyrna. This advice came to thu State Department last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
STRELNA MINE WORKING
 WITH GOOD RESULTS

G. M. Wells of gtrelna is in the city. awaiting the arrival of the Ala meda. on which he is expecting to make a short trip to Seattle. MT Wells. who is @ member of the firm of Glover, Wells & Elmendort, assay CTS and engineers. of Seattle, has 6cen in the Suelua district since the first of June. where be is supervis
 ing the mining operatings on the North Midas" mine of the Berg pro- perues. The North Midas, which is located about twelve miles from Suelra, is a base ore property carry ing gold and silver, and as such is unique in the StrelLa district, where most of the properties are copper mines. The North Midas, which aas been operated to some extent since about 1917, has been managed ny Mr. Wells only since the first of June, and is now under the dirsc- ton of the Engineer Syndicate, a corporation of Seattle capitalists. Mir. Wells reports that work on the mine is progressing favorably. The proper ty consists of two camps, connected
 by an aerial tram which extends
 from the mine to the mill. The latter is a concentrating mill, run by wat. CT power, and capable of handling from thirty-fve to forty tons of ore a day The Notation process is used in the concentration. There are two levels in the mine, one at one hUnd red, the other at two hundred feet which are connected by a raise wHict handles the ore of both levels. AT average of twenty tons of ore a day ! is now being handled, MT. Wells re ports. For the hauling of the con 1 centrates from the mine to Streln;
 a tractor is being used.
 MT. Wells trip to Seattle will be {
 brief one. He expects to be back a the North Midas" by the first O i October.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16

Seattle. Sept I6.-The steamship Queen of the Admiral line on her trip south from Alaska struck a rock ar White Rocks, on the main channel.
 Captain Glascock of the Queen wired George Baubury of Ketchikan, the agent of the Admiral line the fol- lowing message
 -The steamer Queen went ashore on White Rocks Island. on the main channel. at stx-torJy am. in dense fog. She is resting easy and shows little damage. Have transferred the passengers to the steamer Venture and sent them 10 Prince Rupert The Admiral Bodmau is now alongside. We expect Go float Queen tonight. No
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
SS QUEEN ASHORE 0I WH.TE ROCKS ISLAND IN ZENSE EOG
OBEY" OMITTED
 FROM NUPTIALS

Portland, Sept 15.-The Conven. ton of Episcopal Bishops made some changes in the marriage serv. ice of that church which is of inter- est to the brides and grooms who will hereafter appear before the clergy of the Episcopal Church. Ac- cordiug to a canon adopted the word Obey" has been eliminated from the marriage service, and the words of the groom, with my worldly goods l thee eudow," will no longer have to be repeated.
 The church recognizes divorce only where separation has been -ranted for inGdelity.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
TAREH ID PRINCE RUPERT; NJ DAMAGE DONE;
 ADMIRAL R0DMAN STANDS 3.

immediate danger.'
 White Rocks Island is 30 miles south of Prince Rupert. The Queen had 200 passengers on board.
 The Queen left Skagway last Sun day with a fair load of passengers, taking over twenty from here most Of whom were from the interior. Miss Elsie Rtdlen. of last years fac ulty Of the Public school was a pas senger on the Queen. s.e is on her way 10 Seattle.
 From here. the Queen sailed for Sitka eu route to Juneau. She must have taken on heavy load of can ned salmon at the different canuer- fes else she would have been nearer Seattle. at the time she went on the rocks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
BISHOP ROWE GETS
 FUNDS FOR MISSION

Portland. Sept I5.-The Episco- pal church in general convention has presented seventy thousand dollars Co Bishop Peter Tumble Rowe to be used in the support of his mission work in Alaska. where tie church maintains its missions in several fields, including hospital and educa- rional work among the natives in the Yukon region.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
SWEDEN Is UP AGAINST
 BOOZE TROUBLES

standardization is Swed- eu against drunkenness and conse- quent heavy taxation on liquor and beer has resulted in very high prices for alcohol of every kind. So much so that smuggling of drink into Swe- den has developed all along the coast, and it is asserted that about 5000 gallons from the Baltic are landed and sold in Sweden every day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
RUSSIA AND BULGARIA
 SIDE IN WITH TURKS

London, Sept. 1G.-The utter col lapse of the Greek army in Asia Mi nor is the occasion for the bringing up of a long smoldering Near East question. The problem is facing Eu- rope again in a larger aspect than it has taken since the World war. It is no longer a question between the Greeks and the Turks, but a di- rect conflict between Turkey and t e Allied powers. The centre of the pro blem concerns COnstantinople and the province of Thrace. An added element in the question is the fact that the allies are lot undivided on the question. Britain desires to keep the Turks out of Europe, and France is believed to sympathize with the Turks and to desire their regaining of Eastern Thrace.
 An added element of concern on the part of all Is the fact that Rus sia and Bulgaria are ready to line up with Turkey in the event that a war with the allies occurs. Leo Cam. anoff, e commander in chief of the Russian army Is hastening to Batum where two Bolsheyik divisions are being concentrated to assist the Turks if ConstantinOple is attacked. This information comes according to the Agence Radio in a despatch from Moscow today.
 London, Sept. 15.-The British fleet has been ordered to allow no
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16

Turkish troops to cross from Asia in- to Europe. Britain and France have reached an agreement for the pro- tection of the neutral zones on both sides of the straits of Dardenelles and Constantinople
 Riga, Sept. 16.-The extraordin- ary conference of the revolutionary military council which was presided over by TrOtsky in Moscow was in accord in the plan to aid the Turks with one Army Corps of Soviet troops which is now near Angors, in case Mustapha kemal Pasha decided to make an advance on COnstantin- ople. The Soviet Corps is being held in readiness.
 London, Sept. 1S.-The British government has adopted the atti- tude that an effective permanent freedom of the Dardenelles is a vital necessity for the sake of which Bri- tain is prepared to make sacrifices.
 London, Sept. i6 - The British government is udd:4,"'ng a note to Rumania, Jugo-5I1Y'I and Greece, asking their participation in an eftec- tive defense of the neutral zone on the BosDhorus. Britain has also in- vited her domirions to be reuresent- ed by contingents in The defense of those interests for which they have already made enormous sacrifices.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
CHRISTIAN" HEALING
 ENDORSED BY CONVENTION

Portland, Sept. 1S.-The principle of Christian faith healing was en- dorsed by the Protestant Episcopal church in its general convention which is being heIL in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
JAMES MAHONEY SENTENCE ID
 HANG DEC. ISI

Seattle, Sept. l5.-Judge Ronald. today sentenced James Mahoney, the murderer of his agei wife, Mrs. Kate Mahoney, whom he slew and hid in a trunk and sank in Lake Union, to be hanged at Walla Walla peniten- tiary. on December first.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
REAR ADMIRAL SIMS
 SUCCEEDED BY WILLIAMS

Chicago, Sept. l5.-Secret1"y of the Navy Deuby has appointed Rear Admiral Clarence s. Williams to succeed Rear Admiral Sims. Pres fdeut Harding has signed the An thouy bill which amends tie law under which reductions in officers of the personnel of the army was to have been carried out. This bin was framed so that many of the officers of the higher grades can be retained. Otherwise they would have been separated from the sery- ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
FIVE DIE FROM
FUNnGATION FUMES

San Francisco, Sept. 16 Frank Gilbert and Albert z. Fox, two health service officers and three stew doras were suffocated to death on the liner Shinu Maru. Their death came from the fumIgation fumes with which the liner was being fu- migated.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
QUARANTINE ON
AGAINST TASIPICC

Mexico City, Sept. 1f.-The Unit ed States health authorities have de clared a quarantine against the city of Tampfco because of a run of Tel low fever in that city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
THIRD INSTALLMENT OF
 INCOME TAXES DUE

Washington. Sept. 15.-The third installment of the income taxes for 1922 in the United States are re- ceivable today. The income and pro- fits taxes are estimated by the treas ury department for this installment as 27O million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
HUNGARY ADMITTED TO
 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Geneva. Sept. I5.-The Political Committee of the League Of Nations Assembly today voted unanimously Co admit Hungary 10 membership in the League of Nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
FLYING ENSIGN
KILLED 1T SAN DIEGO

Ensign Jack T. Shafer of the naval forces was killed when he was making @ flight from North Island 70 Los Angeles.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
HEAD OF BANKS
COMMITS SUICIDE

san Francisco, Sept. 15.-WHliam K. Cole the head of string of small town state banks, committed suicide. The cause of the act is not stated. and he is not reported a5 having given any reason for it.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
PRESIDENT HARDING
BACK AT OFFICE

Washington, Sept. 15.-President Harding appeared at his office today for Che first time in a week. He has been away owing Co the illness of Mrs Harding.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
STEAMSHIP NEWS

The steamship Spokane of the Ad mral line Is expected 70 reach SkIg- way tomorrow afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
STORKs INVADE
WEST PH.NLIA

Ceyuhaus,u. Sept. I6.-A flock of storks estimated at 30O.0OO has iu- vaded Ceyuhausen in West Phalia. Ten to twelve birds roost night Iy on the roof of each house in the village.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
AAIUNDSEN DID Nor
TRY POLAR FLIGHT

Seattle. Sept 15.-Hammer, the representative of Amundsen, tEe eN- p,orer gave assurance that his chief did not attempt the flight across th2 pole this year. but tat he will make tLe attempt next spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-16
MRS. HARDING Is
 RAPIDLY RECOVERING

Washington, Sept. I5-NIrs. Hard ing is making very satisfactory pro- gress in her recovery Of health.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23

c.. L, Colville is down from his
farm near Rogers today attending to
matters of business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23
SELECTED DELEGATES
TO MUSIC CONTEST

At the District Music Contest which
was held in Valley City, N. D., March
17th, under the auspices Of the De-
partment of Music Of the State Tea
chers College, the following contest
ants were selected to represent the
Valley City district at the State High
School Music Contest at Grand Forks
Mixed Chorus; Girls Glee Club;
Boys ,Glee Club; Girls Sextet; Boys
Quartet. Contraltos, Rachael Nor
man; Aveline Bailey. Tenor Solo, Ell
lis Colburn. Violin. Bernice Coleman;
Cornet, Wade Marks. All the above
from the Valley City High School.
Soprano, Agnes Hawley, Casselton;
Helen Rude, Valley City. Piano,
Amy Wilson, Casselton; Charlotte
Stull, Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23
SUCCESS CR0WNINC
D'LANCEY EFFORTS


w. H. Pray received a letter yes
terday from E.. S. Delaney, who is
at Albany, N. Y, disposing Of hors-
es for the Farm Bureau. He gives
some interesting information regard
ing the prices received for horses sold
and we print his letter herewith:
Dear Sir:
Since sending my last report l
sold a load of horses that were ship
ped to me from Casselton, NJ D. "a
horses of this load sold for an av-
erage of 5000. Four unbroken hors-
es sold for an average of about $50.
The top team was $50 and the top
single, 1925. This load Of horses
ranged in weight from 1900 to 1900
pounds. They were in good flesh and
mostly all smooth haired.
A few big horses in each load will
sell we'll if they are fat and smooth
l am selling two loads week from
now on until the end of the season.
Yours very truly,
E. s. DeLANCEY.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23
COUNTY NURSES
SPLENDID WORK

Of the 107 schools in Barnes coun-
ty, according to the report of the
County Nurse, Miss Work, at least
ten of them are serving hot lunches
at noon. How this must be appreci-
ated by the pupils who used to start
out about 7:3O a. m. with their din
ner pals in their hands! These bleak
days are surely made more CHEEKY by
the knowledge that when lunch time
comes,. - something hot as we'll as
nourishing will be offered.
+ During February 24S pupils were
inspected. Of these 67 were under
weight. Aside from the hot lunches
which will do much to overcome this,
milk is now being served in the Lin
coin school. Although this is new
movement here it has been done in
perhaps little more than a month.
Every child who has been taking the
milk each day has shown a gain in
weight of from one to five pounds.
There are twenty pupils in that school
who should be having milk, however,
who are not getting it. An effort will
be made to raise funds so that none
who really need it, shall be deprived
of it. Candy sales are being planned
and doubtless everyone will have an
opportunity in the near future to as
sist in this splendid work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23
STAR ATHLETE
= : ' AT CULVER

James L. Combs, of Valley City, N
D., has developed into a star athlete
this year at Culver Military Academy,
where he is a cadet, and after max
ing his letter in football last fall, has
now come forward in spring sports
and has landed regular place on the
varsity track team.
Combs fleetness made him one OF
the speediest ends that have been or
a Culver eleven in several years, anc
the same speed is what makes him
valuable man in the hurdles. He /:
also good jumper. He was also &C
tive in athletics in the Culver sum
mer school, which he attended las
summer.
The Valley City boy is a first clas'
man and graduates from Culver II
June. He is preparing to enter on
Of the eastern Universities.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23
B. AND P. WOMEN'S
CLUB MEETING
Meeting Last Night In Club Rooms
Has Large Attendance And Many
Important Activities Discussed.

The meeting Of the Business and
Professional Women's Club in the
club rooms of the organization last
night and was very we'll attended and
many matters of interest to the men,
bers were taken under consideration.
Several girls, many of whom are
members of the club, have arranged
a basketball game with members of
the Fargo club, said game to take
place at the High School gymnasium
on Friday evening, March 22nd. While
this is not club project the club has
taken the players under their wing
and are sponsoring the game. They
have invited the Fargo club to attend
the game as guests of the local club
and it is expected that a large dele
cation will be present from the Gate
way City. The admission to the
game is to be Csc. In addition the
girls are going to have candy on sale
so you will have plenty of opportuni-
ty to spend your money.
Owing to the inability of Miss Bail
ey to attend to the duties of Vice
president of the club Miss Thela Wood
cock was elected to that position.
Mrs. Henrietta B. Beach, state pres
dent of the federation on business
and professional women's clubs. will
speak a tthe Commercial Club rooms
in the City Hall Wednesday, March
22nd, and it is hoped that there will
be large attendance Of the members
Following her address she will be en-
tertained at the club rooms.
The applications of many new pros
pective members were considered and
it is expected that there will be many
members initiated at the next meet
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23
MUNICIPAL CONCERT
GREAT SUCCESS
The first Free Municipal Concert
Of the season was given at the COL
lege Auditorium Sunday afternoon to
a large, appreciative audience.

The orchestra was surprise and
delight to those present. The strong
string section, somewhat augmented
since last year, with the addition of a
few new wind instruments gave a
finer balance to the ensemble, and
made possible some very effective
combinations. Valley City should in
deed be proud of it's Municipal Or
chestra and much credit is due Dean
Froysaa, whose efforts have made
possible this splendid organization.
The "Poet and and Peasant" Over
ture by. Suppe', always a popular
number with any audience was given
unusually we'll. Some delightful
tonal effects were achieved, especial
ly the leads by clarinets deserve men,
ton. The "Marche ct Cortege" by
Gounod, stately march, gave the
brasses and drums a fine chance for
various colorful combinations of in
struments and effectives. The last
number by the Orchestra, a march of
popular nature, was given with del
cided finish. We were introduced to
a new violinist in the appearance OF
Master Arthur Spaulding, who pre-
sented his number with an unusually
melodious tone and remarkable tech
mic for one so young. Miss Florence
Larson set a new high mark for her.
self in her rendition Of "Mazurka de
Concert, by Musin. Her tone has
developed greatly in the past few
months and she managed the diff
cult technical passages Of this number
with apparent ease.
The Madrigal Club gave three num-
bers, and as usual, was we'll received.
The soloists were well supported by
the accompanies, Mrs. Robert Rath-
ie and Miss Gertrude Bole. The con-
cert as a whole was an achievement
worth while. Let US hope there will
be more to follow.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23
FROM THE Ella LAND .....
-. OF SUNSHINE
The following letter was received
this morning from Frank Sanford at
Lake Alfred, Florida:

Lake Alfred, Florida:
We expect to reach home the 25th
Everyone well. July weather here
now. Trees are all loaded heavily
with bloom, like wedding
all the time here now. Packing
houses resemble the elevators there
in threshing. Around 1000 boxes, or
carloads, of fruit packed here daily
now.
- The bass are biting fine. Lake AL
fred is full of shad, minnows planted
in this lake by the late Grover Cleve-
land, which make bait plentiful at
this season Of the year, but the shad
run about an hour before sunrise
which makes it pretty early fishing
for republican. I took couple OF
republican friends with me the other
morning however who seemed to en-
Joy it after I got them woke up.
.. Yours truly,
FRANK SANFORD.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-23
OBITUARY

Mary Anderson was born January
IL, 1872, at Trolhatta, Sweden. To-
gether with her parents she came to
America at the age of ten. Miss
Anderson was united in marriage to
Adolph Anderson at Minneapolis, on
May 6, 1905. After residing for some
time at Minneapolis the Andersons
moved to Valley City. About five
years ago the family moved to For
sythe, Mont, where Mr.. Anderson had
been in the employ Of the N. P. rail-
road. Mrs. Anderson had been in
poor health for some time. She
passed away at Rochester, Minn:, on
Sunday, Mar. IL, 1922. Mrs. Ander-
son is survived by her husband,
Adolph Anderson, a sister, Mrs. Lot
tie Noyes ofSWalla Walla, WASH, two
brothers, Axel Anderson of Indian
apolis, Ind, and Emil Anderson OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, Mrs. Sven An
derson, Miss Nettie Anderson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Jensen of Valley
City and Mrs. E. B. Poynter of Port
land, Ore, mourn the loss Of dear
daughter-in-law and sister-in-law.
The funeral services were held Fri
day, March II, at Our Saviors Lu-
theran Church. the pastor, Rev. V. F.
Larson, bringing message OF com
fort and consolation to the bereaved
Burial was made at Hillside.-Con-
tributed.