davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
HPr'6UGS CAUSED
ASTORlA,S BIGLOSS
Mayor and Police Chief Attribute Twelve Mil.
lion Dollar Blaze to Observation-Disclosures
Active in That Section-Work Of Relief Re.
gun Along with Appeals for Help.
u, ,bc Associated Press.


Astoria. Ore, Dec. 9.-Incendiarisn
vos responsible for the big fire yes
to-day in the opinion of Mayor Brim
ror and Chief of Police Carlson. Loca
radicals are under suspicion, authori
ties say.
Investigation indicated that the fire
bscan in two separate places, accord
mo to Chicf Carlson.
Astoria today surveyed it's losses
from the S12.O0O,00O fire, which yes
4aday razcd "a blocks of the city's
b,.ness section, and set on foot to
,a the 1000 persons rendered home
less by the fire.
With the heart of the city in smoul-
jering ruins. plans for rebuilding were
rebulous. but il was the general senti-
ment that reconstruction on a larger
scale would start as soon as the more
immediate needs were supplied. Hun
lreds of kilograms offering aid were
received and the relief committee an
rounced urgent need of funds.
Word came from Portland that a,
,reca train carrying supplies would
b. sent today. 1t&a
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
MARSHALL GIVEN TEN
I'm, YEARS PENALTY

FRED Marshall, who entered a plea
oI guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree before Judge j. Bis Raw last
saturday ,SA for the Staying of his IA
r"n, rMIr, D. G. Marshall, near Granlte
ssIls ssII last July 4th, was sentenced TO
,n'een nall years Imprisonment. Monday
morning, however, Judge Ray re-
,.pehed the case and charged the SEN
,eh %hce to ten years. Marshall was
;%7en to Raleigh Monday and placed
II We pentcntiary by Officer 4. u.
thompson.
Marshall's trial began Friday. he
SS.sefed S.sefed plea of not guilty and thc
~ "s"te attempted to get a CONVICTION
u u slst lifst degree murder. Solicitor
amlu;llman. who went home when court
rotIourned rotr'u for Thanksgiving, failed e 20
sn":In ss.utn 10 take up the case, and j.. I
htapnalnnour, tan an attorney of Morgan
iiU'' conducted the case for the stats
d. i. ehe solicitors absence. The evl'
sSncMc JSncc brought out showed that Mar
'"@ll had been called from his home
~ itW hundred yards from the hom'
n,.. nlS 1ather. by his mother. be ao
loaI'ed lm,tted on the standk that he ,hac
"a Tg"aea his gun and took it with him
W. ". a'So admitted that he, shot his fs'
h;e' 10 the back twice, and then a.
ali ali iSather turned, shot him again, II
@'i c.i;, ne fired five shots from, the ~
tt"',ocr lauder pistol. Following Marshaii
masSl.'msony asl' the defense agreed not T.
c,S. M lor acquital nor to fight tn
Of S'v' out to accept the cempromls
SECOND degree murder. Lenoif News
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
-. .-5p+
EXPECT REPR|SALS
FOR EXECUTIONS
Rv tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
London, Dec. 9.-The expectation
that Yesterdays executions in Dublin
will be followed by further shootlngs
is expressed today by some OF the
Dublin dispatches to the London news
naners. These correspondents are con-
,;nced that train or repairs as Will
follow.
The Daily Nails Dublin correspon-
~ s.vs there are at least 100 des-
nerate men in the city who have no
rao.,d for their lives and who will fol
low the advice of leaders bent on re-
prisals. = IL. Ss,s
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
DETR0|.T Tigers
0RbA5EEBh[I
||0N)R!s1
as ~ u u ss%s
BY the Associated Press.

| by the Associated Press.
Detroit, Dec. 9.-Detroit baseball
fandor1, which Loyalty has supports;
the Detroit Tigers whether thev were
up" Or down, has set its heart O.,
an American league pennant for 1923
The Tigers, coming from the celia,
position to third place in the 1922 race,
are expected by the fans to be strong
er in 1928 than they were this wear.
crank Navin, president OF the club.
believes that such should be the ease.
foor pitching has been the downfall
OF the Tigers for several years, in the
OPINION OF observers. Next season.
oetrolt will start with the best string
OF hurlers of which the local outfit
aas boasted in number. of years. In
Speaking Of his teams prospects Mr.
Navin said:
I'VE should have the best pitchino
staff in this history of the club. "Rip'
Collins, whom we obtained from Bos-
Ton for Howard Ehmkc and other olav-
cfs will give us help where we need
1t most. Sylvester Johnson, out nearly
the entire season, due to injuries, un-
ioubtedly will deliver. Herman Pill
cite, one OF the leading pitchers in
1922, and who with johnson was OBJ
-alned from the Pacific Coast league,
will, with Collins head our hurting
staff. 1t is possible that we will make
me or two deals this winter that will
give US even greater strength in the |
,ox.
"The team will be strengthened at |
second base by the addition of Del
Pratt. Blue is one of the best first |
,asemen in the game and Rigney, with |
'ut one year in the majors, already is
onsdered one of the best shortstops.
1t third, we have Haney and Jones,
Scellent fielders. Jones, a left hand
d batsman, can alternate with Haney,l
righ handler.
"In Rassler, we have great catcher
nd Woodall is close behind him. The
bility of the Detroit outfield is too
lell known to need comment.
''The club with an even break, should
o better next season than in 1922,
;hen we finished third"
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
CUBS LONG ON CHAMPIONS

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 9.-Chicago's nation
u league baseball club is long on
.hampions. 1t claims to have the tall
nst and shortest men in the major
leagues and also the strongest player.
Ernest Osborne, pitcher, standing
feet 5 1-2 inches in his stocking feet,
undoubtedly is the tallcst player in
.hc majors. Earl Adams, who came
20 the Cubs from Wichita Falls, Kan,
s a second baseman, and measures
only feet inches.
Lawrence "Hack'' Miller, who came
from the Pacific Coast league is said
20 be the strongest man in baseball.
He is the son of Sebastian Miller, who
"or years was known about Chicago
nd the middle west as the "strong
man." and whose tests of strength
IRE we'll remembered by the old timers.
lack inherited much of his parent S
,nake-up, but he prefers playing base
hail to touring the country.
However, for the edltlcatlon OF MS
teammates, "Hack" has picked up a
horse shoe and taking hold of the
',eels Of the iron shoe, Strengthened it
,ut. He also will push nail through
a two-inch plank with his thumb. He
is hitter of the slugging type, his
blows having plenty of strength be-
hind them.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
BURNING OF NEGRO
CREATES Nj FIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Perry, Fla, Dec. 9.-Peace prevailed
here early today with state and county
authorities reporting no racial out
breaks during the night following the
burning at the stake Of Charlie Wright,
negro, early last night after his alleged
confession of the murder Of Miss Ruby
Hendry, school teacher, here last Sat
urday.
The police say that the mob which
gathered from the northern section OF
the state. quietly dispersed after
Wright's body had been burned.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
TIGER IN AFP | [E:hI.
EQR AllT nlfohA|I| n|l|fi'|||I|
Uaa lisalf-sEEsgalIs Z
HELP
By the Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-Georges Gle
menceau, speaking today in the city
where Americas declaration of indc-
pendence was signed, urged that Am
erica come back to Europe to help
bring independence there.
He was given a long ovation as he
appeared on the platform, Of the Acad-
emy Of Music. The academy profu5eiy
decorated with the Stars and Stripes
and the French tri-color was packed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
NO ARREST, MADE ] J,
|. IN. RANDOLPH CASE
a.. +bo Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Greensboro, N. c., Dec. 9.-Caplases
For w. L. Coltrane, election judge,
and R. L. White, Jr., election regis
+rar of New Market township, Ran
Io1nh county, for refusing to permit
n y. Cox, qualified voter, to cast
his ballot had not been issued from
+he federal offices here today. The
noncrs will likely be served in lew
days. ->A-->-sAA4AAl ~ ~ a'A's'
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
ACKNOWLEDGE CHECK
OF HICKORY FTPFMEN

The Hickory fire department has
received appreciative letters from the
New Bern fire department and cham
berf of commerce for its cheek of
S25 for relief Of the sufferers in that
city. The local ireme1lt were quick to
put at the disposal the New Bern
department this sum.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
NEWTON TEAM WINS

The Newton High school basket
bali team outplayed the Hickory Highs
here last night and won Fl to II
in thrilling game before a large
srowd
The Hickory girls were defeated by
the Lenoir College girls.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
FRANCE IS READY
FOR 4 MORATORIUM
.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
London, Dec. 9.-Prenier Poincare
towards the close Of the first session
Of the conference Of allied premiers
here today is understood to have said
that France would consent to a two
years moratorium for Germany il GER
tain economic guarantees accompanied
it.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
SENATOR EDGE WEDS
MISS CAMILLA SEWAiL
Rx The Associated Press.

Bath, Me-, Dec. 9.-Vice-President
and Mrs. CoIlidge and many other no
tables in the national capital and the
country were here today TO attend the
wedding Of United States Senator Wal
tel Edge of New Jersey to Mss Ca
alilIa [. a. SewalL
President and Mrs. Harding sent
as their gift an oil painting by Ash
ION Knight entitled Cahors.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 9.-The cotton
market showed renewed steadiness
during today's early trading. First
prices were steady at an advance of
five to six points on overnight buy
ing orders. The advance met some
realizing and southern selling on the
advance.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
TO PLAY VALDESE
FOR NEW BERN RELIEF

The Hickory town team will ->la~
the Valdese athletic club in basket
ball at the arlnory Monday night the
proceeds going to New Bern relief
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09

" Another millionaire has just mar
ried a musical comedy actress. It's
funny how these singers are able to
catch on to the heirs.-Manila Bullet
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09

One OF the saddest sights OF the age
is a bobbed head half way back to
normal-SyracIse cst-Standard.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09

hah' Inc party that is out of power
roS,S 'he most Observation-Disclosures
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09

Hickory cotton "a IL cents.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
WEATHER

Rain and colder to-
night and Sunday. Mod
crate to fresh shifting
winds.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-09
WATCH YOUR
LABEL

Record subscribers
.0,,Id renew mt least
savd siuo days before their
lMv Inscriptions expire.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-21
REPORT OF ACCIDENTS
ON STATE HIGHWAYS
FOR NOVEMBER

During the month of November
there was total of 1872 accidents on
the State Trunk Highways. There
were approximately 444 people involv-
ed. The number of people killed was
II; number seriously injured, 30;
number slightly injured, 1923; number
escaping without injury, approximate
ly 279.
AS reported in previous reports,
the large majority of the accidents
occur on straight roads. The railroad
crossings, curves, corners and cross
roads kept up the usual average.
One of the interesting things noted
in this months records is the fact
that II accidents were caused by
binding lights or no lights. No doubt
the shortening of the days has made
some difference in the number of ac-
cidents occurring, due to the fact
that a large n(nber of people use
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-21
The Truth About
Cracked Gasoline

The Burton Process has been in sue
cessful operation in the refineries of
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
for the past nine years, during which
time this Company has manufactured
and sold upwards of two billion gar
Ions of cracked gasoline. That the
gasoline made by this process IS
as efficient as that made by ordi-
nary distillation of crude is attested
by no less an authority than the
Bureau of Mines, which stated in
Department of Interior Bulletin:
There is reason to believe, instead
of being inferior, the cracked gaso-
lines are really superior for use in
automobile engine as regards both
mileage and power obtainable."
The observations and experiments
of our own research men confirm
these findings.
All motor gasolines manufactured by
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
are made at least in part by the Bur-
ton Process. This is one reason why
our Famous Red Crown Gasoline has
won so favorable a reputation for
uniformity, purity, economy and eff
cheney, for, because of this process,
we have been able 10 control the
quality of the necessary boiling point
fractions and to have always ready
the stocks from which to manufacture
a gasoline of standard specification.
Red Crown has long been the peer of
gasolines. Now comes its companion,
also product of scientific refining
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-21

would be made known, and this is the
time. The manufacture of gasoline
has been developed from a hit or miss
process = which gave only what the
crude had to give-to a scientifically
developed practice which takes from
the crude whatever naphtha products
the consumer requires.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
in it's manufacturing practices has
kept pace with the advancement of
knowledge. 1t has grasped every new
development that has been proved
worthy by exhaustive test and has
incorporated it into its refining prac-
tees, and has given the resulting
benefits to the public.
Of all the refnements which have
come out of the scientific laboratories
during the past 80 years, the most
significant, the most far-reaching and
the most useful has been the world
famous Burton Process, now &C.
knowledged to be the most success
full process yet devised for trans
forming the heavier fractions of
petroleum into those highly volatile
compounds which are needful in the
manufacture of good gasoline.
When the process was first devised,
it was referred to as Cracking"
process because it resulted in the
breaking up of heavier compounds
and converting them into other more
volatile compounds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-21
BELDENV9.aLE

Mrs. R. NJ. Bennett is quite sick
Miss Hazel Greeley is spending a
few days with MIS-. c. A. Goldsmith.
Mrs. V. A. Gilbertson was in River
Falls Saturday.
Floyd Cope is home from Minneap-
oils.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs.
l.. L. Larson Thursday and made and
filled sacks for the Christmas tree.
There will be community Christ
mas tree at the church Saturday
night.
Truesdill Bros are shredding corn
in this vicinity.
There will be Christmas services
at the church Sunday at $3.50. Special
music. Everyone welcome.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-21
PRESCOTT

A Merry Christmas to all the
readers Of this correspondence.
Several from here will attend the
defeating exercises for the Hastings
new Armory on Friday evening, Dec.
%.
The Ladies' Aid Bazaar of the Con-
gregational church last week at the
church parlors, netted the ladies
$4,000.
The usual annual Christmas exer-
cises and display of sewing work for
the year will be held in the various
rooms of the school building on Fri
day afternoon, Dec. p.
The draw bridge at this point
closed for the SEASON last week. 1t
was closed somewhat later than last
year, due to the fact the barges with
machinery on of the contractors foH
wagon bridge had to pass through.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-21
VIKING

There will be services in church
Monday evening, December 25th.
Dr.'s Carley and Carley from Hud-
son visited at Mrs. A. Ofsties Sun
day.
Ralph Howe of West Martell work
ed for Mrs. Carrie Halvorsen few
days last week.
Wednesday evening December 9th,
there will be Christmas tree and pro-
gram at the church.
There will be program and Christ
mas tree at the school house Thurs
day evening, Dec. 81.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-21

Pot" occasioned by the Mardi- Gras-
in July, 1921, is now at an end.
Everybody connected with the affair
has been satisfied and all is peace
and harmony once more.
A meeting Of the stockholders was
held on Wednesday Of last week,
when it was announced that the mat
ter was all settled and the meeting
adjourned without action of any kind.
Inc committee of the Elks Lodge
who have at last succeeded in bring
ing about settlement, would not di-
vulge the terms of the settlement, but
L. M. Newman, for the committee,
announced that the terms of settle
ment were satisfactory to all parties
concerned.
Later it was announced, although
not officially, that the holders OF the
lucky ticket at the Mardi-Gras were
to receive a total of $4,000, for
which they would give the Elks and
the stockholders receipt in full for
all their rights and interests in the
property. 1t is understood this
amount is made up as follows: S25,-
600 in cash, $4,000 in bonds on the
Northern Hotel and $4,000 in stock
in the Hotel Company.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-21

cars going to and coming from work
and the darkness falls before they
reach home. In many cases they eth
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-21

For sometime have had opportunities read hectic
advertisements published by competitors in which
tempt made establish the fact that all gaons except one
That these alleged gasolnes kero
senish" mixtures gasoline disaster all of
which srokesceen intended the inevitable until
the when
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-21

Sam ingalls,, for many years man
ager and proprietor of the Elmwood
Hotel in that village, has moved to
Onalaska, and T. T. Hulberg of Ona-
laska has taken charge of the hotel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-21
Would You Be a Human Tee for Golf Ball?

L. L. Phillips, OF Coronado
Beach, Calf, balanced golf ball
on his pipe and permitted Bob
Simpson, California champion, TO
drive it OFF, so confident was nc
in the professionals accuracy
Would you do it .,.,,s.: ::*:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-21

er fail to turn on their lights or are
not prepared for the darkness,
In five cases the accidents were due
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-21
CHIPPEWA HOTEL
MATTER SETTLED

Tie long controversy over who
owns the Hotel Northern in Chippe-
wa Falls, as a result of the Jack
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-21

to the weather conditions and in five
cases the drivers were reported to be
intoxicated.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-21

Cash for Hides at Jenkins Market.
adv.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
HOLD UP PERMITS FOR POWER PLANTS
 ALONG COLORADO

Issuance of preliminary permits and final licenses for the construction of hydraulic power plants along the Colorado river has been suspended until after the Colorado River com- mission has completed it's work, it was said today at the offices of the federal power commission.
 Application is pending before the commission by James Grand, former state engineer of Arizona, for final license for construction of a power plant at Diamond Creek, above the Boulder Canyon, but action on the ap- plication, it was said, would be with held pending receipt of report from the river commission. In the event a final license is issued, it was added, the license will contain the condition that power rights given MT. Girand cannot interfere with the irrigation rights or any other development of the Colorado river, either above or below his project.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
STATE GETS $55,501 IN
 INSURANCE FEES, REPORT

Upon learning that the general fund of the state was depleted, the corporation commission came to the front at once with an advance pay ment to Raymond R. Earhart, state treasurer, of $55,501.94 the amount of fees collected by the insurance de- partment of the corporation commits sion between the dates of March 1, 1922, and March 21, 1922. This pay ment of such fees is made usually at the end of the month by the commits sion.
 The check was deposited in the gen. eral fund by Mir. Earhart in accor- dance with the law and MT. Earhart then called for payment outstanding warrants in that amount, which de pleted the general fund again. It will be the policy of his office, MT. Earhart said, to call warrants for pay ment in the order of their registra- tion as money is received in the gen. eral fund from time to time.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
BILLS SIGNED BY THE
 GOVERNOR UP TO DATE

Governor Campbell has signed the following bills and transmitted them to the secretary of state:
 Senate Bill 38, by Stoddard, provid- ing that all constitutional amendments proposed by the legislature shall be voted on at special election to be held eight weeks previous to the gen. eral election, which date is the same as that set for the primary election.
 Senate Bill 57, by Stoddard, allow ing the City of Phoenix to invest $70,- 900, voted for a state armory,. to be invested toward the construction of said armory, with the understanding that title shall be vested in the state. This is an American Legion measure.
 House Bill 54, by Haynes, providing for free certified copies of public docu- ments to be used in making claims to be filed with the veterans bureau.
 Senate Bill 24, by Elliott, abolishing the holdover system of electing su- pervisors, without affecting supervis- ors now holding office for term of four years.
 Senate Bill 29, by Lines, amending the drainage district law.
 Senate Bill 37, repeating chapter 90 of the 1921 session laws, which pro- posed constitutional change increas- ing the limit of the states bonded indebtedness.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
HENRY HUNING, PIONEER
 OF ARIZONA DEAD

Henry Tuning, pioneer of Navajo county, Arizona, died in Albuquerque, N. M., Sunday night, after business trip to that city. His death followed after three days of illness. He was suffering from intestinal obstruction, which became suddenly worse on Sat urday night. He was operated on Sunday morning, and the serious na- ture of the trouble discovered.
 MT. Tuning was born in Hanover, Germany, about 1840. Twenty years later he came to this country, and to Arizona. He made his home in Show low, in Navajo county, about 50 miles south of Holbrook, for years, where he was in parnership with c. k. Cooley, father of Mayor c. F. Cooley of Holbrook. It was about IT years ago that he sold out and went to Santa Barbara, Calif., in which place he made his home for most of the time since. He has always been in- terested financially in Navajo county.
 Mir. Tuning engaged in the trading business with his brothers, Franz and Louis, at Los Lunas, N. M., for some time before coming to Arizona, and in this state he became interested in the live stock industry, and took over a ranch. Since then he has owned ranch interests in both Arizona and New Mexico, where large part of his in, terests are located.
 Mrs. Tuning survives him, was with him at the time of his death. He is also survived by Mrs. c. M. Fergu- son, a niece, and Arno Tuning, nephew, both of Albuquerque.
 His first wife died eight years ago, leaving one son, Fred, a physician, who died few years later. Two children of his son still survive.
 The remains were taken to Santa Barbara, Calif., where the funeral oc- ,urred Sunday. Holbrook Tribune.