davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
THREE KILLED WHEN AUTO
AND STREET CAR COLLIDE.

Edwardsville, H., Oct. 5.-Three
persons were killed and two IN
jured ls st Thursday when All Illi-
nois III elton train collided with ali
automobile. One coach was overtnrn-
ed by the impact and two sleeping
cars were derailed. The other cars
remained on the tracks. The dead
were in the automobile and the in
jured were on the team. ThnsA
killed were; Thomas and George
Naylor and Joha Peterman. The
injured: Abe Tessler. I st. Lonis.
and Miss Helen Jones Of Nashville.
Tenn.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
NEWSPAPER MAN ENTERS
COLLEGE.
(Preston News Service. !

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 5.-Chester
L. Washington, for several years
assistant city-editor of the Pitts
burgh Courier, left last Tuesday for
Richmond, Va, where he will enter
Union University. Mr.. WASHINGTON
plans to become a lawyer. He ia
regarded as one of the most eff
Client stenograprahers in Pittsburgh.
having wen many prizes for speed
and accuracy, both in shorthand
and typewriting.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07

afternoon, died in the. Emergency
hospital on Thursday evening. His
death, 1t is said was due to a frac-
ture Of the skull. The police were
told that Brown was injured nv
one OF two soldiers with whom h
had trouble. He was struck on the
head with single-tree.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
READ THE sOUTR'S
GREATEST WEEKLY the
DALLAS EXPRESS"

published at Dallas. Texas. every sat
urday, sold at laos n. 9Th street. LsOa
Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail yeur
news to J. ID. DANIELS NEWS STAND
l4OG ID. 9th Street. Los Angeles, Cal
For further information write q. d
CARR, 100 W. Green street. Pasadena.
Cal. Agent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-07
INJURIES PROVE FATAL TO
REGARD BROWN.

Washington, d. c., Oct. g.
Richard Brown. who was injured In
a fight near his home at Clark stai
ton, Arlington, Va. on Suodss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

II was rather late for suburbanite
Jones 10 be- getting home Walking
up the street from the station he
heard some Cne following hm. He
Increased his speed aCd the steps
uuicktned also. He took slower
pace. the steps behind him slack
encd.
THIS vas M time fog shovine
agitation. JOKES felt De must not re-
veal his ,crrur by To- King back. He
turned quickly loNn a SIDE street
The footsteps followed. He q ldEcd
into an alley. b8t vas STIR pnrsn7d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
Dentist-Iiave you been troubled

any more with that lower molar9
Pl;ielt-No. indeed. The one
right above ii that you tinkercd with
the other day is so much sorer now
that can't BITE down hard enough
with il to hurt the lower ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
ALASKA TO SUPPLY
HARD WHEAT T0U. S.

.>rc,tycSI,, ~ ,los,,a Ang IN
..t.T,.,,,.. ~ -. fistaan or t,ootv
"l.N'. ~ IN - ,,r,l,',,a ~
,es. M 49,, -, so,. nnta,,f f,on,.
,.aeu 49,. r.F,. s,4a.a. III ani,,io,,
~ u, ,., - - TX
Z, Z. - i',. C.sl,s,o,,,l
.a,''. :. ia,o i ~, ~,
y. 'n,e ~" ,s 80
=, ~ q ,sti.,,.,, ,,' v,e ~
uuth 80. 49, e. o4l',a.,,a .olsi 80 tnansrar
W; asios l''ih ,,e' ,,pant mptn ~. ~ 20 " 1ios
,a'," 'h'n - 'i,r,, =. oon ooo
M, ne SUI - -" S'VVp,gg .,n,,,,a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

In desperation he jumped a wall. ran
up a slope and into a churchyard.
where he crouched painting in the
darkness on a grave.
The man behind stiil followed
Quiverins with fear of recent cTiIaeS.
Jones awaited his pursuer.
''M-Whl DO you want" he asked.
say exclaimed the stranger.
mopping his brow. do you always so
hoTe this vRys I'm going Up to Mr.
Browns and the man al the station
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

nounced by Athletic Director j. F..
Boiler. Spokane draws one game
and the annual w. s. C.-Idaho clash
will take place in Moscow. Idaho.
The complete football schedule is
as follows: October Z, Camp Lewis
at Tacoma; October IA GonZaga Uni
versity at Spokane; October 20, Uni
versity of Idaho at Moscow October
A28, University of Washington at Pull
man. November A. University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley: November II.
II, University of oregon at Eugene;
November 25, Oregon Agricnltural
College at Portland; November 20,
University of Southern California at
Pasadena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
REFORMS IN FIJI ISLANDS

Minor reforms have been obtained
in the Fiji Islands, according to Rev.
w. r. Steadman of Suva. Most i'm
portant of all is the closing of bars
on Sunday The general idea of ELL
ropeans in the Islands is that the ma
tives should be restrained from get
ting liquor but that the Europeans
themselves should suffer no such re-
straint. Nevertheless, according to
Rev. Mr.. Steadman, prohibition senti-
ment seems to be gaining.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

railroad and the projects of the Cana.
dian Pacific.
ALASKA has shed her swaddling
clothes and is emerging as reat COM
monwealth offering everything for
hardy pioneers and especially for
young men and women with courage
to take up the work where the gold
hunters left off"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

told me TO follow you. as you lived
next door. Excuse my asking you,
but have we much more of this TO
go through before We get there?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

No Misses.
Father Ito Bobby. who has Just
fallen downstHirs)-why. Bobby did
you miss your step?
Bobby-NO sir; hit sysTy oas 0f
them!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

cordially received. Conversation had
proceeded but few moments when
be said 10 the president: "Ill bet
you SIS you have a wart between
your shoulder blades"
The president hcsitated. Young
man. he said. Il never bet. but just
10 teach you a lesson / Will take YOU
Up" lie ihercupon proved TO tue
young mans satisfaction that be was
in error and The professor paid tae
seventy-nyc.
The president wrote west. relatiar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

They say those Spanish Hidalgos
used TO 90 two thousand miles on a
sallson."
well. l never believe half I hear
about f0~ei-a ra-S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
Parties Should Dictate

THAT is what we should do here.
The League of Women Voters and the
National Woman's Party, which dur
ing the suffrage campaign represented
the, conservative and the militant
wings of the movement, should CO.
operate. They should let the two big
parties select qualified women for
political offices and then the women
voters should go to these candidates
and ask them if they stand for wom-
en- first. If they do, let the women
voters pledge their support during the
campaign. Both these big organiza-
tions have branches in every state.
They could work for half share of
representation not only in Congress
but i'm the State legislatures.
TN England they are developing
this sense of equality and solidarity
of sex more than here. The English
women are, perhaps, going to show
us the way to get equality"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
Bad Accidents.

I hear you had some trouble since
you bought your car"
"Oh. yes. I've run over nv al
lowSnce several times"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

w. S. @. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
PULLMAN, Wash, Aug. 10.-Only
one of the eight games on the Wash
ington State College football schedule
for 1929 will be played in Pullman
according to the Cougar schedule an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
women URGED TO FILL
HALF OF CONGRESS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-U. N. Sd
Women voters in America should have
equal representation with the men in
Congress, Miss Ann Martin, of Nevada,
asserted upon her arrival here from
Europe, where she made a study of
woman suffrage in England and Ger
many
English women are surprising Ann
erican women in political acumen and
activity, she said.
Miss Martin is at the National Arts
Club. After serving a time as presi-
dent of the Nevada Suffrage Associa-
ton she became chairman of the Ma
tional Women's party and was the
first woman nominated for United
States Senator.
In Europe, where she lectured for
nearly a year, Miss Martin met the
leading members of her own sex in all
the countries she visited-Germany,
italy, France and England. The Eng
lish women impressed her most be-
cause the militants and the conserva-
tiyes, bitterly opposed during the votes
for women campaign, had buried the
hatchet and were now working for the
real equality of sexes, before the men
who recognize this equality in their in
depreciation of the laws.
Thirty-Seven in Reichstag
There are thirty-seven women in
the Reichstag in Germany, and when
ever a question relating to woimen
comes up the men leave it to them to
discuss and decide" said Miss Martin.
"In ENGLAND numerous womens or
carnations have combined to support
feminine candidates. They have many
| equality laws. but the men who inter-
| pret them discriminate against wom-
en-. The women realize they have got
to put women in those offices if they
hope to put sex out of politics.
THE Women's Freedom League has
| adopted for its slogan Three Hundred
| Women for Parliament which makes
! Il $3.50 representation. Then there is
! the Women's General Committee,
heads of organizations brought togeth-
| er by Lady Astor and representing ap-
proximately 100000 women in trades
and professions, church and reform
movements who are indorsing candi-
dates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
jaT 7Rar uTTIE JAZZ TriE

the incideat concluding. Il hope
have cured him
The other wrote back; Il fear
the case is hopeless. The day he
left here he bet me SIOO that he
could make You take OF your shirt"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
Gone BeYond Correction.

A young but exceptionally brilliant
professor In a western college was
dismissed from the faculty because
OF his inordinate betting. The pres
ident. interested In his career. Sc
cured him a position In an eastern
college. To the president there he
wrote: The young man has prom
ising future. and anything you c-n
DO TO cure him Of betting will be q
benent to society.
The professor went east and was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

Pardon me for walking on your
feet"
-oh. never mind; that's What
DO with thsrn-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
LFGAL
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals or bids for the completion or
a storage dam and the construction or
approximately thirty miles of annals
are hereby invited and will be received
by the Whitehall Irrigation District at
the office of its secretary. Toward A:
Johnson, at Whitehall, Montana, until
october 14th, 1922. at 8 o'clock p. m.
This work will involve approximately
121, 400 cubic yards of excavation and
rlI. IT'S yards of concrete, 1900 lineal
feet of fIume. 1900 lineal feet of wooden
.stave pipe, 5000 square yards of rip
rap. and other appurtenant structures.
plans, specifications, form of propo-
sal. contract and bond, with full In
structions. may be obtained at the
office of the District Engineers. Black
r. Black, Whitehall, Montana. Persons
desiring plans and specifications will
be required TO deposit the sum of $40
for each set secured, IS OF which Will
be refunded upon the return of the said
plans and specifications in good con-
dition to the District Engineers.
Bids may be submitted for all or any
portions or schedules of the said
work: and separate bids for such work
may be made. based upon payment in
cash, or in bonds Of the district at par.
Each proposal shall be accompanied
by a certified check for not less than
SCI of the bid submitted. payable to
the Whitehall Irrigation District, as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
GLADYS BELL
HOLDSAROUND
zoo BARRELS
Production Exceeds That of
Other Wells in Field,
Drill 2 More.

Production of the Gladys Belle well
on section 1S-35-2W is living up to its
early promise as the best well in the
Kelvin Sunburst field with a production
that is holding in the neighborhood of
200 barrels, according to l.. Nj: Roome,
in charge Of drilling operations Tor
the Gladys Belle, who was IN Great
Falls Saturday night.
The lowest daily production OF the
Gladys Belle since it was placed on
the pump was IT'S barrels, he said,
while the production Friday was 215
pumping depending largely on the de-
mand. The well has been providing
virtually all of the crude being used as
fuel in the field. The sales for this
purpose have been in the neighborhooc
of 15O and 100 barrels a day, with the
market price in the field established
at $3.50 a barrel. Two tanks of crude
have been marketed through the Hi
nois Pipe Line company.
The Gladys Belle will drill two new
wells at once in the Kevin-Sunburst
field, it was announced. The first OF
these, to be drilled on the Fryberger
adjoining section to the Sunburst-Zim-
norman in section 23-36-2W, will be
spudded in Monday. The rig for the
second. an offset to the Gladys Belle
ground Monday.
The Gladys Belle is now awaiting
large hydraulic jacks which will be used
to pull the light 12h-inch casing in its
well in the Sweetgrass hills and with
it's arrival will pull this and prepare
to run a heavy string of 1917 with
which it can carry down to 1900 feet
telescoping its tools lost at that level
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
WEEKL GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago, Sept. 23.-War news eclipsed
everything else In the whea market
his week, and prices went skyward
Saturday morning, compared with a
week ago, wheat was up SIS cents to
rs cents q bushel. with corn showing
a gain OF IA cents to pa cents and
oats 1%@1A to 2H@2&c. The net diff,
ference in provisions varied from five
cents decline to a rise Of 80 cents.
The biggest upturn in the wheat
market, together with the largest
volume of trading, quickly followed
announcement that the entire British
Atlantic fleet had been ordered tc
Constantinople and that arms factories
in Great Britain would work day and
night at full capacity. In the first
furry on exchange here nearly six
cent a. bushel advance took place a.
the rate OF an additional cent In every
ten minute affecting the value OF
millions of bushels of grain.
Although peace moves and absence
OF word as TO any actual fighting led
to subsequent rapid fluctuations In the
wheat market, tension among traders
grew more acute as the week drew tc
an end, especially after the news came
that the Turks had stolen a march on
the British and had apparently gained
control of the entrance of the Oar.
danelles. Immense receipts of wheat al
Winnipeg, as well as other factors
that have been regarded as of great
prices, the action of the market prov
ing a good deal similar to what was
witnessed Just previous to the world
war.
Corn and oats owed their gains
nearly altogether to the soaring OF
wheat Some European buying, though
of corn and oats was noted.
Demand for provisions was more
active than has been the rule of late
lard especially being in request
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
CITIES FACE ERA OF PEOPLE
LIVING IN SUBURBS, AUTO is
TRANSPORTATION MEANS-BABSON

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Sept. %
Roger w. Babson this week issues 9
warning to cities and towns to get busy
on their municipal improvements i'm
mediately. His reasons are as fol
lows:
"a revolution is to take place in city
development during the next decade.
The automobile is to have as great an
effect ON living conditions as the sew
ing machine had on weaving. As the
mill has taken the place of the home
spinning wheel, so the suburb is to
take the place of the city for residen-
tial purposes. Tremendous movements
from the city to the suburbs may be
expected during the next few years.
Wise cities will begin to Immediately
for this great suburban devel-
opment, which, in many cases, will
mean the extension of city limits.
Building Boom to Continue
"Such a revolution in living must re-
suit in the extension of water plants,
expansion of sewerage systems and q
tremendous era of new road building,
home building and other improvements.
This will cause a great demand for
carpenters, masons, plasterers and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

common labor of all kinds. The build
ing boom has not yet reached Its
height. Every feature connected with
building. from the supplying of the raw
materials to the furnishings OF the
home, should prosper for the next year
or two. This is the real reason why
certain forms of labor is scarce today
and why certain building materials and
commodities are Strengthening in price.
1t is the real reason why the mine OPP
orators of the central states and the
mill owners of the eastern states have
been obliged to take back the workers
at the old wages. 1t is this emigration
from the city to the suburbs which has
changed the labor market. Of course
labor leaders claim credit for checking
wage cuts, but it clearly is not due to
them. Henry Ford's flivvers are caus-
ing this demand for homes in the sub
urbs, and the consequent demand for
mechanics, carpenters and common Ia
Dor.
"Wise are the cities and towns that
take advantage of these new conditions;
Those city fathers who do not will
miss a great opportunity: Moreover,
the time is now especially propltious
for municipalities to capitalize TINS
great movement. Money rates are low.
| There is a good demand for municipal
bonds. The federal income tax and
/! state and city taxes are especially IA
vorable to municipal borrowing. How
long cities will have this advantage L
do not know, but the situation GER
tainly should be seized while it lasts:
| Nothing helps q city so much as good
paving, a splendid water supply, proper
| sewerage, and, of course, good schools.
North Has Greater Funds
'This especially applies to the south
ern cities which have not in the past
had the available funds that some OF
| the northern cities have had. Great
| opportunities present themselves to
| those cities that are to benefit from
river improvements, flood protection
and other natural problems. New Or
leans is an illustration of a city which
should take advantage of this present
opportunity of low money rates in paw
ing its streets and developing its sub
urbs. 81,
During the next 10 years we will
| witness a great municipal race-yes,
a great municipal marathon race. The
cities which are now behind will have
an opportunity of getting in the front
ranks. while some of the cities now in
the front ranks will drop back into
the lower places. The result of the
race will depend upon the vision OF
those who direct the affairs of these
cities.
''These changing conditions are al
ready evidenced by the business barom-
eter figure of the Babsonchart which
has reached to z per cent below nor
NAL. 1t expects this subnormal condl-
! ton to soon disappear. Wise are the
cities which plan their improvements
and make their contracts while bust
ness is still below normal"
CAN publication and radio rights re-
served.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

time and place any person or persons,
who are owners or agents of owners
of any lot or parcel Of land within said
proposed Special Improvement District,
who shall, within fifteen days after the
first publication of this notice have de-
livered to the City Clerk Of the City Of
Great Falls, a protest in writing against
the proposed work, or against the ex-
provement district, or both, shall have
the right to appear at said meeting in
person or by council, and show cause,
IL any there be, why the Improvement
proposed to b. made should mo- be made
or why such Improvement district
should not be created.
BY order of the City Council OF the
City of Great Falls, Montana.
w. H. HARRISON,
City Clerk Of the City Of Great Falls,
Montana.
(Date Of First Publication September
20. 1929
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Oil Possibilities
Barely Touched in
State, Says Texan

Oil possibilities in Montana have not
vet been more than touched, according
to f. L. Stratton, president of the
Two States Oil company of Texas.
who is in Great Falls ON a visit to the
old fields of the state.
Great Falls is the best appearing
city / have yet visited in the state
he said. 1T appears to be the natural
headquarters for the oil industry. The
proper development of that industry
would bring more wealth here than
many other industries combined"
He urged the use of modern machin-
ery and equipment in the oil industry
and said that modern methods bring
rewards for the operator. He cited
the Cat Greek field as to the posi-
bility of the thorough development Of a
field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Expect Development
Work to Resume on
Ragged Point Dome

'RSNANA ~
Roundup, Sept. 23.-Announcement
has been made that the Ragged Point
oil structure, north of Milestone, will
see development and a well put down
at once, according TO p. H. Flynn of
Flynn Bros. Mr.. Flynn has viewed
this structure several times before and
has definitely decided that it is the
most perfect in Montana and most
likely to produce oil.
The Ragged Point dome is widely
known throughout the state and is one
of the most pronounced structures
that has been surveyed by the Ohio Oil
company, the Standard Oil of Cali
fornia and the Absaroka Oil company
which have extensive holdings adjoin-
ing the Flynn lands.
1t is thought hat within two or
three weeks the initial well will be
spudded in. The derrick will be built
and the machinery assembled as soon
as possible. The drilling will be car
ried on with a rotary drill.