davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
ROBBERS GET $4,000

Cincinnati, Sept. 2S.-Five men
entered the Hamilton county bank on
Woodburn avenue Thursday. struck
the cashier over the head and escaped
with $4,000, according to report to
police headquarters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Entertainment program, 800 meter wave
Government agricultural report, 4S5
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at s o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. Bed time story and
mnsic al s.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
CAELAWAY ASCENDS
To HIGHEST SEAT
Of SUPREME COURT
Republican Nominee Named by
Gov. Dixon to Succeed
Brantly.

Helena. Sept, 2S.-tBy The AsSoci-
ated Press Lew l.. Galloway. of
Great Falls, republican Domincc for
chief Justice of the supreme court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
PARIS GETS REPORT

Paris, Sept. 28.-Mohammed
VI, sultan OF Turkey, has abdlcat-
ed In favor of the heir apparent,
Primes Abdul Medild Effendi, 40
cording to a report sent by the
Havas correspondent at oCnstan-
tlnople. The news, he adds, has
not yet been officially announced.
Prince Abdul Medlid, who Is a
cousin of the sultan, was born In
1868.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
MOSLEM RUIFR
QUITS AS MEN
FACE CANNON
Climax Rapidly Draws
Near as Thrones Top
pie in Asia Minor. :.
Islam Holds Asiatic
Side of Dardanelles
Except Chanak Area.

London, Sept. 28.-(By the AS
sociated Press) The sultan OF
Turkey has abdIcated, according
to a Reuter- dispatch from Con.
stantinople, coming by way of
Paris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
Montana Weather

Fair Friday and Satur-
day; little change in tenn
perature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
TOURISTS TOLD IT RAINS
CONTINUALLY At SALEM

Take my advise and don't stay
in Salem. 1t rains here all the
time. was the word handed out to
a party of tourists from Cherokee,
Iowa, when they arrived in Salem
on their way up the coast from Cal
ifornia, rs they were taking g;\
at local filling station. When
they inquired if Salem had an auto
camp ground the answer from the
Salem man was in the negative.
The party was directed across the
river, where they were told, was the
only camping place. Later in the
evening the members of the party
called ON friends In the city and
were set Alright about the weather
conditions Of Salem and the loca-
tion of the auto camp. Before they
departed they expressed the unano
nous opinion that Salem was with
out exception the most beautiful
city they had seen on their tour of
the west.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

Princess Sunshine. with the
Western Novelty Trio. appearing
at the Bligh theatre today and to-
morrow, the cast of this clever
trio consists of Australian Jack
Bird, the sensational whip crack
er, Princess Sunshine in fancy
roping and knot tying, and Chief
Young Deer, who holds a record
for acrobatic roping,
Miss Winifred Stewart, phe-
nomenal baritone of rare ability,
will be on the same show, also a
feature picture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
Little Mother
Happy Again

For the past nine years l have
been very much distressed with
bloating and stomach trouble due
to constipation since was a
child. No medicine gave me more
than temporary relief. I got so
bad l was afraid 1 would have to
leave my three little children,
But since taking a course of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy two
years ago l have been entirely
well; no constipation or other
trouble" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestina al
tract and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. j. G. Perry, D. J. Fry
and druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
SENATORS PLAY
M0NTAV|LLA

Sunday afternoon on the local
baseball field the Senators are
scheduled to mix with the Monta-
villa nine from Portland accord
ing to an announcement this morn
ing. The Montavilla team was one
Of the strongest in the Portland
city league and gave the Railroad
Clerks a close rub for the city title.
Players on the Clerks nine are of
the opinion that the two teams are
just about evenly matched, and
considering the close game last
Sunday between the Senators and
the Clerks, the coming battle
should be some fracas.
The lineup for the locals fol-
lows:
Baker, IS; Girard, 3b; "Biddy"
Bishop 2b; Adolph lib; Jones &;
"Fuzzy" Carson p; L. Gill, Ristoc,
Humphreys, Clinton, s. Gill, and
Shackleman, fielders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
TUG BOAT CAPSIzES

New York, Aug. 1.-THE tug
boat, Clarence p, Howland was
overturned and sunk in an odd
accident off Staten Island today
when a tangled COW line caused
her, to capsize. Two members of
her crew of six lost their lives.
The tug was towing the Texas
Steamship companys steamer
Roanoke and when she slowed
down the steamer floated by caus-
ing the slack hawser to become
looped under the tugs stern. The
tug was whipped over on her side
and disappeared within two min
utes.
Four of the crew were picked
up by passing steamers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
LOUTITT REFEREES TONIGHT

Tom Loutitt, referee for the
Milwaukee boxing commission,
will be the third man in the ring
at the Company F smoker at the
Salem armory tonight, and he
probably will referee for matches
in the future provided the atten-
dance of fight fans make such
move possible, according to those
in charge of the smoker.
"Dubs' Mulkey, Monmouth
battler, and Billy Gardeau, OF
Boise, are to appear in the head
liner go at tonight's smoker and
Anderson of Tillamook and Bayes
of Salem, are to put on the semi
windup.
Both Mulkey and Gardeau have
been working out in Salem during
the past three days and each is In
excellent condition. Their ap-
pearance is expected to draw out
large number of fight fans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
KLANSMEN ATTEND
RORISON FUNERAL
IN FULL REGALIA

Vancouver, Wn., Aug. 1.-THE
congregation that packed Presby-
terian church at the funeral of
Wilfred Rorison, who was killed
in battle with Paul Hickey near
Stevenson was thrilled to tense
silence when a figure clad in
white, bearing huge cross OF
white flowers on which appeared
the letters TX. X. X" in red,
stepped on the platform, stood for
moment posed with arms out
stretched, and then silently with
drew, leaving the cross.
The incident occurred just be-
fore Rev. Charles Baskerville be-
gan his sermon, and as John Todd
was singing Face to Face"
The funeral services began at
2:30 and before that time the
body lay in state for 80 minutes
while friends paid their last re-
spects to an honored citizen.
At the cemetery 2 klansmen,
in full regalia, took part In the
burial service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
NEARLY 5 BILLION
OF ASSETS OWNED
BY COMMISSION

Total assets of s4,918,126.19
are shown in the month summar-
ICED balance sheet Of the state In
duetrial accident commission as
OF July 81. The statement OF as
sets and liabilities as shown by
the monthly report follows:
ASSETS: On deposit with the
State Treasurer invested In bonds.
$4.445,022.66; cash, $377139.31;
total deposited with State Treas
urer, s4,822,161.97; cash in bank,
$51,7O7.82; City and County war
rants, $14,677.17; cash on hand,
$7,676.20; total ledger assets
$4,896,223.16; premiums n
course of collection, $21,903.03;
total all assets, $4,918,126.19.
LIABILITIES: Reserve catas-
trophe fund $67,O35.O7; reserve
rehabilitation fund, G93,743.39;
net Special Reserve for unpaid
workmen's compensation, losses
and claims, account of perman-
ent disability, $sS5,796.44; fatal
cases, $1,9O2,399.87; total perm
anent disability, $318,849.92; De-
probation Reserve to take care of
any loss that may be incurred In
respect of realization upon invest
ments, s1O0,000.00, reserve nee
essary to meet claim payments
covered by outstanding final set
tlement vouchers, $2.41S.60; re-
serve based on actual experience
to take care of pending claims,
s634,929.28: reserve permanent
partial disability not over "a
months, $26,393.97; unearned
premiums, $17.7s4.9O; unclaimed
warrants cancelled $6,090,57; un-
paid medical aid refunds $727.92;
unpaid dividends, $402, 1928;
surplus as required by Section
1924 Oregon Laws as amended,
$500, 100000; surplus, $206,141.49
total liabilities and surplus $4.-
91S, 1853.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

DALLAS COUPLE WE'D

Dallas. Ore, Aug. 11.-Miss
Abbie Walker, one of the most
popular young ladies in Dallas
and who has been filling cleri-
ical position in the drug store of
Conrad StafrIn, was married We'd
nesday evening at the hong of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Walker, near II q pendenee,
A. NJ Larsen, who holds down the
position of foreman with the
Spaulding Lumber company at
Newberg. He was a former res
ident OF Dallas. Immediately ar
ter the ceremony the young cou-
pie left on a short honeymoon trip
prior to making their permanent
home in Newberg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
FOR
YAQU|NA BAY
IMPROVEMENT

Washington, Aug. 11.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-Final allotment
of s35,604,250 of the funds ap-
propriated by congress for river
and harbor Improvement work
during the fiscal year 1928, made
by the chief of army engineers,
was announced today by the war
department. Congress appropri-
ated $42,215,O00, of which ap-
proximately $7,OOO,O00 has been
reserved for future emergency ex-
penditure.
Pacific coast allotments are:
Los Angeles harbor 1000;
San Francisco $4,000; Oakland
100000; Richmond 100000;
Petaluma creek, $4,000; Hum
boldt harbor and bay $250,000i
San Joaquin river $4,000;
Stockton and Mormon channels
$40, 1000; Sacramento river $685.
900; Yuba river debris $4,000;
San Diego harbor $160,000.
Coos Bay, Oregon $150,000:
Coos river $4,000; Yaquina bay
and harbor 100000; Columbia
river and tributaries, Cello Falls
to Snake river $12,500; Snake
RIVER $4,000; Clatshanie river
5000; Yamhill river $4,000;
Lewis river $17,7OO: Cowlitz ri
yer $1,000; Skamokawa creek,
$4,000; Grays river $4,000; Co
lumbia and lower Willamette riv-
ers below Vancouver and Port
land $S5O,OO0; Willapa river and
harbor $265, 900; Grays harbor
and bar entrance $36,000.
Puget Sound and tributary wa
ters 100000; Waterway Port
Townsend bay to Oak bay $10,-
900; Lake Washington ship can
al $4,000; Swinomish slough
$4,000; Bellingham harbor $4,-
600. Buffalo harbor was allott-
ed 100000; San Juan, p. r.
100000 and the Missouri river.
Kansas City to mouth $100,O00;
Kansas City to Sioux City $685.
600; Sioux City to Fort Benton
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

Ogden, Utah. Aug. 11.-Three
passenger trains, two of the Union
Pacific and one of the Oregon
Short Line, were tied up here this
morning due to strike of fire
men in the local railroad yards.
No reason for the walkout could
be learned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
THREE FOURTHS INCH
OF RAIN FALLS HERE

Three-fourths of an inch of rain
fall was recorded in Salem during
the 24-hour period which ended at
7 o'clock this morning and its re-
suits, fruit men said, will be mater
tally beneficial. The showers also
will aid in arresting forest fires, it
was said.
Showers were predicted today
for tonight and tomorrow.
The maximum temperature yes
terday was SO degrees and the min
imum was 81, The river was at
minus l,5 feet, but was reported to
be rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
ENGLISH FRUIT
SHIPPER IN SALEM

Arriving in Salem yesterday to
attend to business matters was Sam
Birch, American representative on
the Pacific coast for the T. j.
Poupalt company, London fruit
firm. The English company has
shipped fruit from the Pacific
coast for several years and their
business in Oregon and California
is steadily increasing. The fruit is
shipped in cold storage to the Eng
lish markets by way Of the Panama
canal. When the firm first start
ed to ship through the canal, the Of
ficials were told by shippers in
New York that the route was too
long and that the fruit would not
reach the market in good condition,
Mr.. Birch stated this morning that
the fruit when placed on the mar
ket was in perfect condition and
was in great demand among the
people Of England. The Oregon
Newtown is especially popular.
Mr.. Birch said that his firm was
experimenting with several kinds
OF fruit, including peaches, cherries
apples, prunes and apricots. Last
year 317 cars of Bing cherries We're
sent to England. Next Monday 1900
boxes of peaches will be shipped
and in September 5000 boxes of
Bartlett pears win be shipped in
storage. Several shipments of can
ned peaches and dried apricots win
be made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
MEXICAN OIL
LAND DECISION
UNSAT|SF ACTORY

Washington, Aug. 11-Formal an
nouncement that recent oil land de-
cisions of the Mexican supreme
court does not, in the opinion of
officials here, effectively protect
the rights of American land owners,
was made Thursday in statement
issued by the state department..
The five court opinions upon
which some Mexican officials have
based a hope Of recognition of the
Obregon regime, were said in
statement to apparently establish
a precedent protecting improved oil
lands from confiscation without
furnishing the same guarantee for
land in which mining operations had
not been actually begun.
It was pointed out that in each
of the five cases decided, the priv
ileges granted to the owners of the
lands had been translated into
positive acts" which, it was said
the court apparently interpreted as
a protection against retroactive aR
plication of the confiscatory article
81 of the Mexican constitution. The
decision did not however, pass up
on the retroactivity of the article
as applied to undeveloped tracts.
The state department in making
its opinion, also pointed out that
the Mexican congress had failed
thus far to register its inspection of
the Objectionable article by the
passage of an appropriate statute to
carry it into effect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
WHAT'S New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

Local field tomatoes are begin
ming to appear on the Salem mar
kets. The quality Is very good
and the price, 10 cents per pound,
is reasonable. Some of the grow
ers are expecting an early fall
and state that but a small per
cent of the tomatoes on the vines
will be ripened.
Crab apples grown near Salem
were put on the markets this
morning. They are retailing at 8
cents per pound. The variety now
on the market make very good
pickles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
JAPAN FAVORABLE

Toxic, Aug .11.-(By the As
sociated Press. Japan has replied
favorably to the proposals Of the
United States regarding the flu
ture allied interest in the Chinese
Eastern railway The reply has
been cabled to Secretary of State
Hughes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
Military Barracks
In Cork are Burning
According 10 Aviator

London, Aug. 1.-(By Asso-
ciatd Press. ALL the military
and police barracks in Cork are
burning, according to the re-
port OF government aviator
who flew over irregular strong
holds late yesterday, says a
Times dispatch from Dublin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

Washington - Announcement
that an agreement between the
United States and Germany pro
viding for the determination of
the amount of claims against Ger
many was signed in Berlin was
made by the state department.
The agreement provides for a
claims commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
ADE-SISTRAND
 WEDDING TO
 OCCUR SATURDAY

a The home of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Leonard Sistrand at 584 Wood ave hue, will be the scene of a pretty wedding, Saturday evening" at 5 Q clock, when their daughter, Miss Agnes Florence Sistrand and John Selleck Wade, son of John H. Wade, sof 2OS0 North avenue, are united in marriage In the living room an aisle will be formed of palms and the ceremony will be performed by Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr., before @ hugo bank of pink snap dragons. Miss Florence Greening will play the we'd ding march.
 k Miss Sistrand will wear a frock of dark blue canton crepe, trimmed with Jets. Her hat will be of tangerine dovetyne and she will carry bride S roses- The matron of honor, Mrs. k. D. Orton, sister of the bride, will be attired in black canton crepe with a picture hat of panne velvet. She will carry orange colored chrysanthe- muns. Bert Whitten will be the best man.
 Only relatives and intimate friends have been bidden to the ceremony and wedding supper which will follow the ceremony. Later in the evening, MT. and Mrs. Wade will leave for a honeymoon. the destination of which is 8 secret After December 1, they nue.
 Miss Sistrand is very well known in this city and was graduated from Bridgeport High school. Mir. Wade was graduated from Worcester Acad- enny and now holds a responsible pu- sition in the H. O. Canfield com pany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
SIZE OF \ CORD
 OF WOOD VARIES

Storrs, Oct. 1S-What is cord of wood Newspapers of Connecticut have carried some interesting discus sions on the subject since the coal strike made cord wood a household necessity. but A. E. Moss, forester at Connecticut Agricultural College, adds some interesting facts.
 While a cord of wood is accepted d as a pile of wood, four feet high, four feet wide, eight feet long and con- taining 12o cubic feet, it seems that cords of the same dimensions may vary largely in contents. According to MT. Moss. the average cord of wood contains S5 cubic feet of wood and 4S cubic feet of aid. Straight sticks and large sizes give the greater content of wood. while small, crooked sticks give the least wood and the most air or waste space. Big, straight sticks are better than small. straight sticks, because there is less space taken up by bark.
 The shorter the sticks the closer thev will pile, says MT. Moss. A cord of wood cut into 16-inch lengths will pile into a space of about 105 cub feet. while a cord of wood cut into 12-inch lengths will occupy only 95 cubic feet A cord of wood thrown loosely into a box will occupy 140 cubic feet. In other words, cord of wood is not always what II
 Wood, says MT. Moss. is made up chemically as follows: Carbon 49 per cent. oxygen, A per cent; hydro gen, per cent: ash, l per sent Wood that has been air dried contains
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
HILDUR HEDIN TO WED DETROIT MAN
 SATURDAY NIGHT

A quiet home wedding will take place Saturday evening at 7:3O at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alexander daughter, Miss Hi1dur Maria Hedin becomes the bride of George A. Nicn- ols of Detroit, Mich. The home will be attractively decorated for the oc- casion and the ceremony will be per- formed under an arch of yellow and white chrysanthemums. The cere- mony will be performed by Rev. Joseph Hedstrom of New Y York City. Miss Hedin will wear a becoming gown of white satin trimmed with lace. A long and full tuIIe veil will fall rom fan of lace which will be held in place by a wreath Of orange shower bouquet of white roses ana lilies of the valley.
 Miss Ethel Hedin will be her sis ter's maid of honor. She will be at tired in danity frock of Harding blue canton crepe and will carry pink roses. Roy Nichols of New York City will attend his brother.
 Following the ceremo a recep- ton for about 100 guests will be held at the Hedin home, after which sup per will be served. In the evening the couple will leave for a honey moon the destination of which is lln- known. The brides travelling cos- tune will consist of a dress of dark brown satin with hat ana coat 10 match.
 During the past few years Miss Hedin has been employed as a, sreno- grapher in a local law office. Mr. Nichols is a salesman for the Fair banks company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
SHERIDAN SCHOOL
 TEACHER WEDS

Dahlias of varied hue and autumn foliage decorated the Bethany Con- gregauona1 church, for the wedding of Miss Mildred Anne Burr Flicker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Flick CT, of 200 Woodsfde avenue, and Will liam Henry Griffin, of North Main street. which took place Tuesday af- ternoon, October 10th, at o'clock Rev. Maurice Dunck1ee, the pastor performed the ceremony.
 Miss Flicker wore an especially at tractive gown of brown romaine crepe with a picture hat of velvet to match. She carried an arm bouquet of white dahlias. The bridesmaid Miss Madeline Forbes, was gowned in black canton crepe with a large hat of black velvet and carried a bou- quet of Uncle Sam dahlias. Robert Barrett was the best man.
 About 65 guests attended the re- ception and supper which followed at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Griffin are now enjoying a wedding trip to New York, Boston and Albany. The brides travelling costume consisted of a suit of dark blue podret twill with a hat to match Upon their return they will reside on Waoodside avenue.
 Mrs. Griffin was graduated from Bridgeport High and Bridgeport Nor nal schools and for the pa st year has been Q teacher at Sheridan school. MT. Griffin is connected with the Underwood company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
PHELPS COURSE
 TO BEGIN MONDAY

Prof William Lyon Phelps will give
 his first lecture in the fall series, Monday afternoon at 4:3o in tho Limited church. During this year EProf. Phelps will speak On Shake lspeare and relative subjects.
 T On Monday he will review the book b@Babbit''. by Sinclair Lewis after which 'The Origin of the Modern Drama, }the first lecture in the Shakesperian lcourse. will be given.
 Other subjects for the course will be .'Mystery Plays of the Middle Ages" Monday. Oct. 2S: Modern Survivals 1.-The Passion Play,'' Monday, Oct. 6; s1Moralities and Interludes,'. Monday. , Nov. IS; Early Attempts at Comedy and Tragedy" Monday, Nov. 20; ''The University Wits.' Monday, Nov. 27; "sunrise = Christopher MarIowe.' Monday, Dec. 4; ''Sunset-Ben John tEon." Monday, Dec. II.
 "'Noonday-WilIiam Shakespeare Monday, Dec. IS; ''Romeo and Juliet,' Monday. Jan. 15: Merchant of Ven ice Monday. Jan. p: "King Henry
 k: "Othello." Monday, Feb F; "Ju- Illus Caesar Wednesday. Feb. 21;
 ssMacbeth'' Wednesday. Feb. 2S!
 sHan1Iet IT. Wednesday. March '; "Har1let IL" Wednesday, March 14:
 .King Lear" Wednesday. March q.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Club Footed Boy Will Endure Long Suffering
 to Gain Normal Limbs

Elyria, Ohio, Oct. 13-Travelling 2,o00 miles from his home in the Southland. e1even-year-oId Richard Merrill has entered the Gates Hos pital for Crippled Children here to face an agonizing ordeal during the next two years.
 In order that he may be rendered capable of kicking football and u1ti- mate1y joining some eleven, young Merrill will submit to suffering in- volved in the strapping, weighting and straining of his limbs
 The lad, who has c1ubfeet, was sent here by the Mesa, Arizona, Rotary Club. E. F. Allen, of this city, presi dent of the International Society fer Crippled Children, is giving personal to arrangements designed to transform this once hopeless youngSter into a normal lad.
 Local surgeons declared that, after two years. young Merrill will be able to run, play and kick