davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

xRan Tor Piclnich In ninth,
xxBatted for Bluego In ninth.
Score by innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

NbuE0tW TOT NVTIy III HIHEN'
Score by innings:
iopNhh s''ss's''s.s' ..sNuu UuV WV
Sapulpa ..,............. 900 0i0 000--l
Summary: ns-BnRloff, Rose Kelly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
1lnsinn,il

sBatted for Sohnell In ninth.
Score by innings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

Southern Association.
~ Memphis Is, New Orleans 4.
At Little Rock 10. Birmingham 8.
Other games rained out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

Totals as 10 2,lI rc,.n 81 aaIi,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

.Bstted tor Kelly IN ninth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-15

thnwing with tho creeks NJ ut the
florida, lmpasaablo until road gcta dry.
Some cara getting through. hut tray.
cl not advised.
Madras. Bend ---- Good macndam m
road. opcn.
Bond Allen ranch--Cindcrcd road.
In fair condition,
Allcn ranch.Laplnc.C Crescent Fair
condition. Closed by snow at Sand
creek. between Crescent aud Fort
klamath.
Fort klamath Klamath Falls --Op.
On for travel: macadnm Klamath
Falls to lamm's mill. All cars should
be equipped with chains on accoun,
OF rs inches of SNOW.
klamath Falls. Merrill. Caiifornia
state line An macadamiscd and IN
good condition except ,hrcc miles
near Merrill, Whcrc not surfaced the
road ls u little muddy. but passab bio,
slippery. uso chains. Snow melting
rapidly.
Ashland.klamAth Falls Highway
Green Springs route closed. Topsy
grade open but muddy and rough In
places,
Klamath fnlls,lakcyicw Highway
Closed on account Of deep SNOW,
iNkcvicw.Isurns Highway
Snow badly driftcd and closed 10
auto traffic.
Iakcvtcw.ltrnd Highway
nctwccn i.akcvlcw and Paisley
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-15
PROSPECTS ARE
GOOD FOR BIG
TOURIST CROP
Everything Possible Will
Be Done to Make Ready
State Highways

SALEM, April iS,---Wjth the al.
vent OF fair weather. aud prospects
for u bumper crop OF tourists. tho
state highway department today an
nounced that everything possible
would be done to complete tho unim.
proved section OF the main Travelled
roads In the state.
Reports received at the highway
department offices here during the
past week Indicated that many tour.
lists already have left California for
Oregon, while tho travel to the south
IL we'll under way. II these reports
can be accepted as a criterion. the
1893 influx OF tourists will he greater
than ever. officials said.
The following road conditions are
reported.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-15
ACTOR ENTERS RACES


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April Is
Wallace Reid, moving picture actor
who recently filed his entry in the
annual 500-mile automobile race "a
be held At the Indianapolis motor
speedway May 30, will drive car No
Is. II was said here today.
Twelve drivers entered the race
ahead Of Reid and as has been done
FOR several years. r. 4. Myers. man.
ager OF the speedway. planned to eli.
niinate the number IS. Reid. how.
ever. insisted that he be given the
number and speedway officials con.
ssnted. Myers said a car bearing No.
Is had not started In the contest
since 1919.
Reid 10 due 10 arrive in Indiana.
polls on May 4 to begin training for
the race. He already has been grant.
ed . drivers license by the American
Automobile association, under whose
rules the Indianapolis race is con.
Quoted. The only other requisite for
competing In the local race IL ability
to drive a racing car TO the satisfac.
ticn Of the speedway officials.
The executive OF a motion picture
concern for which Reid has been act.
Ing has declared, II is said. that he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-15

road IN open. silver Lnko To Paisley
~ closed to autos, open for teams
only.
burns. Crane Macndnn,iscd nnd IN
good condition,
Cranc.vnlc Rough and slippery
use chains, Very poor road nt this
time " year. Secure information To-
cnliy before starting.
Ontario Very muddy: uHc
chains.
Ontario. Cairo---vcry muddy. use
chalna
Calro.yasa Mac cAiamitod. open,
Crater Lake Highway
Mcdford- -rrospoct--Opcn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-15

100 per cent increase In sales FOR
January this year over the samc
mouth OF 1921 IL mentioned IN all
inner circles as an example Of what
may Be looked for Nli over the
country as soon as general bust.
ness conditions have shown stiil
greater improvements. The fact
that the cost of living Is incrcas.
ing, although tho increases be but
small ,is mentioned rs indicating u
return to prosperity In business,
Announcements OF some increases
In the price Of motor cars have
been madc and moro are to be OK.
pectcd. Those increases are In line
with the predictions In the past,
The cry Of Lets go" Ia not 90.
Ing to put people back on easy
street. according to Edward Mar.
shall. who says that the people OF
America must forget Eet.rich.quick
ambitions and think only OF re-
turn to that steady. csasolcss. pros.
psrity growth. favorable to every
man and woman Of the nation. And
George 4. Roberts. president OF the
National City bank. says that the
theory OF trying to bring back past
boom simes by tho cry q Let's
CO." and then doinE nothing else.
Is all an error and tina, there must
be real adjustment on basic condi.
,ions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-15

in 70 far as the state constitution and
laws permit.
The 1915 Act would be amended 50
as to give a broader definition to rur.
al post roads. Such would be con.
strued as any public road. a major
portion OF which is used, or can be
used. for the transportation Of mali
From this provision would be ex.
eludcd streets or roads in a commu.
nifty having a population OF 2.soo.
except such portion OF street or road
on which the houses are more than
400 feet apart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-15
MANY BUCKS SOLD
Louis HoaRiand R"ports brisk i'"si.
ness During Early season

Sales OF l9:2 models made dur
Ink tho present year by the Buick
Sale, 4 Service company ara re-.
ported by Louis Hoagland nv fol-
Iowa:
Four.passongor coupe. A. J Noy";
7.passrngcr touring. e. ~ Under
wood. 3.passcngcr roadster, W y.
Lamm and II, ~ Harrison. 8 pas.
scngcr touring. J. e. Doylc. q. ~.
Manguc. J. H. Knowi,on, u, ",
Hanger. Art Eckwaid. G.. ". Hut
ton, e. ". Warren and y. u Olds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-15
Pacific Highway

Portlal>d OREGON City Oregon
City bridge closed for reconstruction.
therefore. ives, side traffic from Port.
land must cross the Willamette river
at Sellwood ferry In south Portland.
or take east side route through MI
waukie. which IL paved throughout.
Oregon Ci,y.Canby saIcm--pavcd
salcm-Jcffcrson. Albany Paved.
Observation-Disclosures City-Eu.
Gene-Gravcl Albany to Corvallis.
Pavement Corvallis 10 Eugene.
Eugene -Roscburs.G Grants pass.
Mcdford- California ilnc--I.arg. pro.
portion paved: balance good maca.
dam. Dry pavement over slskiyou
mountains this date.
The Dalics.('alifoinia Highway
Note-See Sherman highway for
alternate route to central Oregon.
Tho Dailes-Shaniko (by way Of
Maupin and Bakeoven) Rough; pas'
sable but travel not advised; at Crit.
erion tho road IA impassablc.
Shaniko- o-Madras--.i,es, route ~ via
Antelope and Gateway. rough and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-15
TO AMUSE TOURISTS


SEATTLE, Wash. April l5.--An
offer OF the Seattle Community ser.
vicc to provide entertainments and
programs at tho new automobile
tourist camp at Woodland Park here
this summer for the delectation Of
visitors has been accepted by the
chamber OF commerce tourist aud
convention bureau.
Plans arc being worked out by
representatives OF both organizations
for hand concerts. community sings.
and various forms OF outdoor enter.
tsinment for the summer months
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-15
"FouRs", MOST POPULAR

Although there are only cut o!
the so or 80 automobile manufae;ur.
ers who produce four.cylinder cars,
aatomoslve ssossts cay three-foarths
OF the machines Put oct In is3s will
be 'fours." That Ii because, mos,
o: these smaii car manufacturers are
quantity pv0ducers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-15
BILL PROVIDES
BIC ROAD FUND
FOR STATE AID
Additional appropriation
Wanted for Road Pro-
gram for l923,24

WASHINGTON, April l5.--Addi.
tional appropriations in furtherins
the program Of Federal co-operation
with states in the construction OF
highways are requested In a bill In.
;roduced In the house OF representa-.
tlvcs by Thomas - Dunn OF New
York.
For carrying on; the provisions Of
an Act OF 1916. under which the Fed.
oral gcvernment agrees TO assist n.
the construction OF rural pos. roads.
the Dunn bill asks these appropria.
tlons:
For the fiscal year ending June 30.
1928. $4,000. 900.
For the fiscal year ending June 80.
1924. $4,000. 900.
For carrying cut the provisions OF
the Federal Highway Act. approved
last year. an appropriation q Sc.
100000 Is provided for forest roads
and trails.
Allotments OF the funds would be
made by the Secretary Of Agriculture.
and Il is provided that for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1898. these
shall not exceed $l2.5o0 per mile. eS-
elusive OF the cost Of bridges Of more
than twenty feet OF clear span. Ex.
pendltures after that fiscal year by
secretary OF agriculture could not el.
coed $4,000 per mile. with the same
exception In the case OF bridges.
Amends Act
The bill amends the Federal high
way act OF last year 80 that In the
ease whore a state 10 prohibited by
law from providing revenues for the
construction and maintenance OF
highways. the secretary of agrical.
turc can continue 70 approve projects
for such a state until Eovemb Der.
1926. This is contingent upon the
state complying with the federal Law
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-15
GOOD PROGRESS
IS BEING MADE
IN AUTO WORLD
Automotive Business Back
to Profitable Basis IL
Not Normal

DETROIT. April l6,---subs,an.
tiai progress is being made in
bringing the automotive industries
back to a profitable basis--not back
to normal. mind you. but hack to =
profitable safe and sane basis. That
the improvement noted Is going 70
continue few have the slightest
doubt. for all Tendencies Of bust.
ness In general are In that direction
and the automo,ivc lines are de-
pendent upon business In general.
Farmers are feeling better. and
have started BUYING TO . limited cx-
tent. The farm crops. wheat. corn.
pork. etc. have been increased In
value by increases IN prices to an
moun. - s''ous'y ss'ed as wv
20, - s...... 49,, A.. s..s~.
:. o.. -. -,..,,,.. ..,,,
rn.s ;, a.. -, =. 49,. -.
MI. a., 80. 80.
tn. ,..,,n, ,s,n.,ho,, u,,o,,,,u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-15

Indianapolis ne,os speedway va.
built In 1908.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
ConIey Got 1873 Tons

ConIey Got 1913 Tons
The witness said she did not at first
| realize the Importance Of the papers
and did not know what they were until
Mr.. Macdonald explained them later.
The reports in question were made
out by Robert Brennan, a trusty at the
penitentiiary, who testified recently
| that he hauled the hay from the John
son ranch to the stock owned by the
firm of Conley & McTague. This hay,
| the state claims, was bought and paid
| for by the state and converted by the
| former prison official to his own use.
Brennan, who served two terms in
prison but who now says he is part
owner of dairy farm at Miles City,
! was called to the stand after Miss
Farley had identified the reports. I'm
der direct examination by Attorney
General W. D. Rankin, the witness tes-
titled he had personally made out the
hay weight reports which showed he
had hauled 112 tons of hay from the
Johnson ranch and IL tons from the
Aylesworth ranch.
Ranches Were State.L eased
The Aylesworth ranch was a state
leased property and the johnson ranch
was one from which, Conley testified,
with the Deer Lodge Valley Farms
company The Farms company con-
trolled the A. C. NJ ranch, also leased
by the state, under crop-sharing
agreement. Conley testified the Farms
company took the states share Of the
A. c. NJ. ranch and credited the amount
to the prison. Subsequently, he said,
the prison had to have hay and the
Farms company instructed him to buy
it from the johnson ranch, because
this property is near the penal institu-
ton, while the A. G. NJ. ranch is near
Anaconda.
Wagon Was Dry and Wet BY Turns
Brennan identified each one of the
items on the weight reports and told
just how the hay had been hauled. Col
onel G. B. Nolan, for the defense, at
tempted to break down the witness
testimony as to the use Of single
wagon in hauling the hay. The attor-
ney called the attention of thewitness
to the fact that the wagon weights
varied on the reports. weighing 24OO
pounds at one time and 22OO at another.
Brennan. "When l first started haul
wagon. Then / put on a new one. This
changed the weight. After the new
frame dried out. the weight changed
again, and when it rained and the frame
became wet, the weight figures once
more changed
Audience Much Amused
The attempt of Colonel Nolan to
trip up the witness and the ease
with which the latter explained the
discrepancies in figures brought much
amusement to the audience.
The production of the hay weight
figures was hailed by the state as a
distinct coup. While it had been ad-
mitted hay had been hauled from both
the johnson and Aylsworth ranches,
Attorney General Rankin and Asso
ciate Counsel Macdonald had not pro
duced evidence as to the exact amount
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

involved and on which the state seeks
to recover.
e. e. Stewart, state accountant and
one of the principal witnesses for the
state in the Conley trial, was present
in court after an absence Of several
days because of illness.
Ditch Tender Uncertain
Colonel Nolan resumed the cross
examination of Christ Nielsen upon
the opening of court this morning.
Nielsen, a ditch tender, who had testi-
fled as to the amount Of water re-
ceived by the Alysworth ranch and
the crops raised on the property while
under the direction Of Conley, was
somewhat uncertaian Friday regard
ing his figures. Judge Horsky asked
the witness:
"About how many cubic feet did
you figure to the ton Of hay when you
estimated the various stacks on the
AlysW0rth ranch contained?'
II can't answer that without my
memorandum book was the reply.
Tells Of Hauling Produce
Colonel Nolan continued the cross
examination of Witness Brennan fol-
torney attempted to break down the
witness testimony about the weight of
the wagon in which Brennan said he
had hauled the hay listed in the re-
ports introduced earlier. Colonel
Nolan also obtained a specimen Of
Brennan's handwriting to compare
with the writing in weight reports.
Frank Whitlock, now serving a
term Of from five to 10 years in the
penitentiary for grand larceny, was
called by the state and questioned
regarding hauling potatoes, cabbage,
beets, etc, from the Aylsworth ranch.
The cabbage, he said, went to the
prison and the beets were loaded on
railroad cars.
The witness was cross-examined by
Attorney J. F. O'Connor for the de-
fense. It was brought out that Whit
lock had hauled potatoes to the
prison warehouse. Brennan said he
had been convicted twice before on
charges Of forgery.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Barber Chair Nap
Costs Him Mustache.
So Sues for $299. .O9.

San Francisco, April 2i.-InJured
pride at the loss of a priced mus
tache mot less than three inches in
width and SIX inches from tin to
tip" removed from the plaintiff
when he fell asleep under a hot
towel In a BARRIERS chair, found out
let In a suit for $299.09 damages
flied IN San Francisco Justice
court. The suit was brought BY
James 7. Mcguire of Bakersfield,
president Of the Kern Mutual TelB-
phone company and OF the Bakers
field Golf and Country club,
against Henry Jacoby, barber.
Mcguire was said to. have. stopped
In a San Francisco barber shop
while en- route to a golf tournament
at Byron Springs, seated himself
In a chair and sfaliea asleep, to
awake to discover his loss.
The complaint set forth:
"That as a result of the said
mastachs having been wilIfuiIy
and maliciousiy skorn from tho
face of said plaintiff, said plaintiff
has materially decreased In his
personal appearance before the
public; his younger children are not
able to recognize him and the plain
tiff has extreme difficulty In being
recognized at hanks, restaurants
garages, golf courses and other
places where plaintiff has busi-
ness"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

the death rate from hunger Is still
mounting IN the villages, far from CEN
ters Of rail connections which have not
yet been and may nevsr-be reached By
aid.
b Now, the beginning sof.. the last month
when wheat may be1sown, it is still 9
gamble whether a. majority Of the
peasants will receive any appreciable
supply for spring planting. The rail-
ways through the heart of the Sarnara
and Orenburg districts have been block
ed BY equinoctial billiards., while Mos
ccw was straining every effort to bring
seed to the peasants.
SIeIghs Wait at Stations
The great seed offensive has been a
dramatic battle against starvation, dis
ease and economic disruption, and in it
the weather has dealt heavy blows.
The spring thaw is following and it now
appears that, in many districts, the
roads will be impossible, when the
grain finally arrives at the inland sta
tions. Even, now. along the rail lines,
are gathered horses, cattle and oxen
BY the hundreds. waiting with sleighs
to take the precious seed to the villages.
IF it arrives in the midst of the thaw,
only part of it will reach the farms
in time for sowing.
Victory Means Export
If the wheat campaign succeeds to
any appreciable extent, officials say,
Samara, though producing only 25 to
40 per cent Of the normal pre-war yield
will have some wheat for export.
This is problematical, but in every
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
RUSSIA CALLING
MEN Of 1910
To ITS C0LORS
Increased Monarchistic
Activity Is Noticed
in Border States.

Riga, April 21.-(By The Associated
Press s)-The Riga Courier publishes a
dispatch from its own correspondent
to the effect that a bolshevik proc
lamation has been issued In Pskov,
Russia, which calls for army service
all males from IS to 40 years old
The dispatch adds that the reds are
concentrating great forces opposite Po-
land and Rumania; that during one day
II loaded troop trains, all the men
having fighting equipment, passed the
railroad junction Of Pskov, bound west
ward
The Courier is a Russian language
newspaper, controlled by Polish inter
ests.
Allied observers here say they have
heard nothing Of any renewed activity
on the western Russian front
Increased Russian monarchistic ac-
tivity in states bordering on Russia
has led to numerous arrests recently.
according to reports from Rumanla,
Poland and Esthonia.
Secret service men in Bucharest
raided monarchist headquarters in the
Rumanian capital and arrested many
uments. The Rumanian police claim
they found evidence of Russian spy
system.
In Reval, Esthonia, II accused plot
ters have been turned over to the
army courtmartial authorities. while II
others have been ordered deported.
The Letvian secret service men are
working overtime, as it is reported that
some leaders of monarchist societies,
one of them grand duke, are seek
ing refuge in Latyia
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
GAP in STATE CASE
BRIDGED BY FIND TN
DEERLODGE VAULTS
Convict Who Weighed Crop He Hauled From
Prison-Leased Ranches Identifies Slips; Says
Wagon Swelled and Shrunk, So Varied.

Helena April 2-(By Associated Press)-Hay weighing
reports found in vaults pentenay BY
stenoarapher the the trial OF the
against former Warden Frank conley before
Judge A. j. Horsky
BeuIah Farley the first woman witness IL the cony
witness stand to identify the tahued lists
WEIGHTS She said she had accidentally found the reports n the
instruction from Macdonald by whom she was employed
time investigating affairs Of pentsnary
appointment from Governor Dixon.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
HURL|NC SEED
bATTAL|ONS ON
RUSSIA FAMINE
Roads So Uncertain, Is
sue of Aid Drive Wav-
ers in Samara.
If No Further Drouth
Ensues Volga Region
Can Dispense Relief.

Samara, Russia. April 21.-CBy The
Associated Press. is begin
ming to retreat in the Volga valley
before the slow but steady arrival of
American corn for adult feeding. 1t is
due to vanish almost entirely when the
spring sunshine uncovers the black
earth of this fertile region and brings
out the early grasses and vegetables
which. added to the ration supplied by
the United States. other foreign coun-
tries and the Russian government, will
sustain most of the population until
the rye and wheat harvest Of late Aug
ust and early September.
Famine Retreats Slowly
The retreat is slow, however, and
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Can Pay Federal Tax
on Incomes or Profits
With Victory Notes

Washington, April 21.-Collectors of
internal revenue were authorized
Thursday by Commissioner Blair to
receive at par Victory notes Of either
the 43-4 per cent or 1874 per cent
series in coupon form, In payment Of
income and profits taxes payable of
June Is, 1922, and Victory notes Of
the 43-4 per cent series in coupon
form, in payment Of income and profits
taxes payable between December 5 and
December Is. 1922. Victory notes Of
3 "a per cent series will not be ac-
ceptable in payment of income and
profits taxes payable September Is.
or December 10, 1922. and registered
Victory .notes will not be acceptable ON
any payment.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK--Boncilla
Facials for removing blackheads,
pimples, and lines Closes enlarged
pores. Regular $500 treatment, $1.25.
Hot oil rub and Wild Root Shampoo
for dandruff and falling hair. Gentle
men $100 Ladies $50. Rainbow Beauty
Parlor. 210 Central ave. Phone 4239.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
G. o. p. HARMONY IN N. D.

jamestown, N. D., April 21.-Har-
mony marked all the session of the
North Dakota republican convention,
which completed its work here Thurs
day night with the selection of state
ticket for recommendation to voters in
the June primaries
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

Village Of the province visited by the
correspon during fortnight's trip,
the peasants were virtually unanimous
Ia their opinion that unless another
drouth ensues. the Volga region can
feed itself without any further Amer
lean or other aid, after the middle Of
August.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
A Real Opportunity

I came to Great Falls because believed that
the greatest constructive opportunities in
America are in Montana. And it is not merely
playing with phrase to say that Montana is
an empire in the making.
Although this business has been organized
but few weeks, we have some of these op-
portunities already under way. Everyone
knows that the Wood & Stafford Company is
rapidly developing into great manufacturing
institution.
Well, to develop the enterprises that come
to us, we must create an organization of highly
efficient men, And this means opportunity.
Mr.. Dubois, one of the most widely capable
engineers in the west, thought this business
great opportunity when he joined it almost
at its beginning here.
We now have an exceptionally attractive
opportunity for another man Of the sort that
an eastern efficiency engineer calls 'break-
over" man. He said to me: There are very
few Of them-these men who have the vision
courage, ability and force to break over any
obstacle"
Our business has won the fight for recognf-
tion in Great Falls. And the 5000 city
builders here are ready to listen to the right
man. We are going to put Wood & Stafford
across in the next month. But we need an
other man who has the making Of a $4,000 a
year salesman to help us do it.
Call at Room 3O5, Hotel Rainbow, Saturday
morning.
EDGAR A. p. HAYNES