davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09

interest coupon thereto attached
to be- executed by the engraved
facsimile signatures of said Mayor
and Secretary on this 2Sth day OF
August 1920.
C. J, Gayer,
Mayor, Town of Franklinton, La.
H. E. Stafford.
Secty., Town of Franklinton, La.
Subjoined to said bonds shall
be interest notes or coupons OF
the proper number to evidence
the several inscallments Of inter-
est to incur thereon respectively,
and except as to date of maturity
and number Of bonds to which at.
taohed said coupons shall be IN
substantially the following forms;
COUPON.
On the first day of September
49,. ., the Town of Frankllnton'
Louisiana, promises to pay bearer
Twenty. five (s25.0o) Dollars at
the option Of purchaser, bearing
the annual interest due on that
date on the Town of Frankllnton'
Louisiana, Public Improvement
Bond, dated September 1st, 1920
G. j. Gayer,
Mayor, Town of Franklinton, La
H. F. Stafford,
secty., Town of Franklinton, La
Said bonds shall be registered
by tho Secretary of State OF
Louisiana, and shall have endors'
ed these words: State of Louisl'
ana, Office of Secretary of State
This Bond Is Secured BY A Tax
Registered on this day o
...., 49,.
Great Seal of the State of Louis
lana.
I'is' ''s
Secretary of State.
Be it further ordained that tn
Town of Franklinton, Louisiana
. shall and does hereby covenan
Z and agree with each an
every holder of said bonds Q
q any of them, that in due time
o manner and season, it wi
cause to be levied and collecte
II a direct annual tax upon all tax
!. able property of the said Town {
Franklinton subject to taxation
sufficient to provide for the pay
ment of the principal and inter
est of said bonds as they becon
due aud payable respectively
and to the payment whereof So
special tax is hereby irrevocab
pledged. Provision to meet Il
requirements hereof shall DO ma
in the annual budget of the 50
Town Of Franklinton.
Be it further ordained that tt
ordinance shall take effect fro
and after its passage.
} CD. Gayer,
|, Mayor, Town Of Franklinton, [
o, h. F. Stafford,
0 secty., Town of Franklinton, l
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-09

Beacon shoes for men.
Love Bros. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
OF J. TRAVERS
TO GOLF GAME is BIG
BOOST, SAYS F. OUIMET

unerring accuracy Of his Iron shots
to the green's Time and again he
played long shots close to the pin.
As his putting was Of such high class
II seemed to me that he could not
miss a thing under 20 feet.
He Is Not Back Number.
Friends Of mine who saw him fall
before Gilbert Wade at Pittsburg
last August were inclined TO believe
that Jerry's good golfing days were
over. I was not one Of those to join
in this belief as am confident Jerry
viii be performing his usually brill
liant feats ere this season draws TO a
close. To me his present return to
the game can in no wise be con-
strued as a comeback" I do not
think Jerry has ever been far away.
A chap who has won four amateur
and one open event cannot slide very
far In the past few years. especially
when you take into consideration his
few years and the fact that Harry
Warden won his first open in 1884,
his last 20 years later and is still
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

considered to be very inch In the gun
ming for the present season
Last year WIS no doubt an off
year for Jerry and the reason f.
not hard 70 find. Quite natu-
rally Jerry's mind was not even
slightly Interested in golf Now
golf f. one game where the mind
must be on the job all the while
The least let up mentally in the
matter OF concentration is more
than apt to spell defeat Trnvers
did not have EOlfinE disposition
last year although he was for
merly noted for IT, This year, /
understand that he Il keen 10 do
well There Il the reason for my
belief in him this season and In
the future.
A marked feature OF Jerry's game
has been his ability TO adjust It "a
meet the play Of an opponent. BY
this / mean that he plays according
to the task IN hand He managed 70
play just a mite better than his COM
petitOr. Eor instance, ] have known
of his playing around in 81 and win
ming by as much as two or three up.
Then, in his next match he would
strike a chap who was at the top Of
his game, and Jerry would beat him
Just as easily. distinctly recall
drawing him as my opponent right
after he had scored an IS. which
brought him home two up. felt
reasonably certain I had him in his
off stride.
No Comeback Needed.
went at the task with all had
and reeled off hole after hole IN par.
But could make no Roadway. jerry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Texas CoHegianS
Play Amateur Ball

Austin. Texas, June IA number
Of University Of Texas athletes are
playing semi professional baseball
this sumner. Erwin Giliett, pitcher
and catcher Joe Ellis. are playing In
Lockhart- Pitcher Ferdinand Leiss-
ner. outfielder Howard Fitzgerald and
Dudley English, captain OF the 1921
Longhorns. are with the Eagle Lake
nine Infielder spot Wickline is a
member OF the Hampstead semi-pro-
fessiona1 team, and third baseman
Alex Cox Is with the Bay City team
Grip" Penn. Varsity's star maskman
in 1913. is with the FrederlcksburE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

IT Is with great pleasure that golf
ers read Of the return Of Jerry
Travers to the game His hosts Of
friends are delighted with the fact
that he Is once again in the lists, To
my knowledge he played but twice
the past season. first in the interna-
tional matches with Canada, and later
in the amateur at Oakmont- In
neither event did he do himself JUS
tice owing TO the great misfortune
which visited him in the loss Of his
Is Great Player.
Travis is without doubt or excep-
ton the finest match player We ever
developed in America He ranks with
the veteran John Ball as one Of. the
two greatest at match play OF all
time Comparatively young there is
no reason to conclude that Jerry can
do other than get beck into his old
form ] am certain he VIII do big
things before the summer Is over.
His is a game that viii not crumble-
1 have played many matches
against Jerry and all Of them
have been hard fought Probably
the best Of these In 80 far rs high
class golf was concerned was our
meeting at Garden City in lob.
At thar time 1 WIS playing the
best golf Of my career. For that
matter Jerry was doing the same.
His sole weakness then was his
lack Of confidence in using the
wood As / recall that battle Il
seems to me that on three OF the
first four holes he used his driver
and Jared very poorly as a re-
suit After that he put Il away
IN his bag for the balance OF the
affair.
From then on he easily held his
own from the tee with that big, black
driving iron Of his although / was
hitting them 10 the best Of my ability
with the wood
The thing about his game which
took ny fancy avas not the distance
he reached with this iron but the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
SiS1er Leads
League BatSmen



Hendryx, Boston. -s4s; Judge. wash
ington, 34s; Ruth, New YORK, 50
Evans, Cleveland, .54Si JACOBSON 81
Louis. 3E2; Felsch. Chicago, so.
Little Change In National
There was little change among the
leading batters Of the National league
during the past week Roger Horns
bv. OF st. Louis. added a few points
TO his average. as did Nicholson, OF
Pfttsburg, who became the runnerup
10 the St Louis star, displactng Dau-
bert, OF Cincinnati, whose slump put
him in third place.
Hornsby Is batting 1898. Nicholson
.s51 and Daubert -54s. Hornsby, In
addition to heading the batters, Is the
best run getter. he has registered
Stock. a teammate, and Flack, OF Chi
cago, who are tied. each having
scored IS runs.
O. williams, Of Philadelphia,
failed to Increase his string Of
homeruns, but II holding his own
with seven circuit drives to his
credit. Robertson, OF Chicago e.
two behind him.
Max Carey. Of Pittsburg. Is ahead
on base stealing. with IS. Rouschs
OF Cincinnati, his closest rival, has
stolen II bases. Other leading bat
Robertson, Chicago, $40; Groh,
Cincinnati. -335; Duncan. Cincinnati,
32s; Rousch, Cincinnati, -S28s Will
liams, Philadelphia, 1872; z. Smith,
New York, -sl6; Young, New York,
BIS. Flack, Chicago, .315; Clemens,
St Louis, .S09s Fourier, St Louis,
.s0S; Cruise, Boston. .s06; Stock st.
Louis, -505.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
INDIANS SLAM
WALT JOHNSON
Bunch Hits and Send
Speedy Hurler to the
Showers in Sixth

Cleveland. o., June 1s.-Cleveland
knocked johnson out OF the box IN the
fifth inning and won Friday. Six hits
were punched of johnson IN that inning.
two being doubles Speaker hit for a home
run with a man on first In the seventh.
while Johnston stole home on Zachary In
the sixth. Caldwell was effective through
out. allowing only one hit IN the last five
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Bill Whitaker Of Fort Worth had
won eight IN row for Fort Worth
when he faced the desperate san An
tonic Bears on June l. Johnny Nee
pitched sid Ross in regular order for
the Bears and Whlttaker's winning
streak was stopped right there. II
was the only game in three the Bears
won from the Painters, and it was
tight game at that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

held the pace and in the end set It.
He won on the sixteenth and 2
We played out the bye holes and
though my own medal for the diff
cult Garden City links was a IS.
Jerry turned in a -. And this on
top Of a round Of IS. Such a man is
one who does not have TO come
back" Jerry is there and viii be for
many years Golfers are delighted
he is once again in the frame OF mind
necessary for success - Copyright
1920. Sol Metzger. from The Metzger
Newspaper Service, Schenectady, y 7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Masked MARVEL
To MEET MATTY
Unknown Wrestler to Bat
tie Aggressive Jap
aneSe Star.

When Jack Reynolds. the sturdy
little wrestling star Of Cedar Rapids
Ia, left the city following his match
with 8Iatty Matsuda he claimed that
the japanese star used jui-jitsu holds
upon his arm and paralyzed the mus
cles. He also stated that when he
returned north he would send down
a man whom he felt sure could beat
Matty at his own game One Of the
stipulations. however, was that the
wriggler was to be masked and
would appear before the fans masked
Looks Like Match Here
Matchmaker Johnny Mcintosh OF
the FL Paso wrestling association IS
now in touch with the masked mar
vel" and arrangements are under way
to bring him to FL Pa-o for meet
ing with Matty on July l. Matty has
received quite a number OF OFFERS
from other cities and is seriously
considering accepting a contest IN
Charlestown about the middle Of
July.
BE is willing to meet the masked
champion. however, on any terms and
there is a strong probability that the
match will be made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

swing from ideas of extravaganza to needs
Of common sense and economy.
For months thousands of Jordan owners
throughout the world had been sending in
proofs and proofs and proofs of Jordan econ
omy and reliability beyond the ordinary.
A year ago, Jordan foresaw the passing
Of the big, bulky, ponderous motor car Of
old. He knew that the man who once
found it necessary to choose heavy car to
attain reliability, was looking for car in
which reliability was combined with econ
omy and distinction.
The Jordan weighing but $500 pounds
of rare charm and dependability-is built
to serve the owner over a period of years
sit any wonder that this nimble, light
footed, good-looking, perfectly balanced car
of personality and style should win in the
big economy rum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

ST louis. No, June 1e.-st. Louis trailed
phradelphia for eight innings. then mixed
a FEEDERS choice. a wild throw BY Ihcrnas
md & single By Davis for two runs ana
~ F-Idav. Il was the locals ninth
.+-sfr1t victory. Philadelphia punched
fhres hits IN the third for two runs and
IVsiker's home run In the sixth accounted
los -ns RHE.
rh5is5eiptis ...oo3 0e1 Co.'S
e. T.onis ----.-.-..... 900 O02 ozs-4 -
Batteries: Philadelphia Harris ana
Perkins; s.. Louis. Davis and seFere-q-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Umpire BIZ KLEIN says the rule
AGAINST Intentional passing Of bat
ter Is a farce and that il viii be
abandoned next year. However. It
does no harm TO anybody and offers
the possibility that occasionally
pitcher viii slip up on it and make
things interesting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
HANDICAP GOLF
TOURNEY PLAN
Country Club Committee
Already Engaged in
Rating Golfers.

Golfers Of the FL Paso Country
club are planning a sumner vacation
handicap tournament to be held on
the links in the upper valley and al
ready the handicap committee is
making up q list OF new ratings for
all Of those who VIII participate in
the matches
The course IS being generally i'm
proved under the direction Of the
ereeus committee and other condi-
ions TO make the tournament inter
esting from more than one stand
point are being arranged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Totals -..-.........-.- "A II
sBatted for Picinich in ninth.

Two base hits. Rice, johnston, speaker.
Home run. Speaker. Stolen bases. Rice,
Johnston Sacrifices. Milan, O'Neill. Cald-
we'll Double plays. Chapman TO Gardner.
Shanks to shannon to Judge. Bases On
balls. Zachary. 8: Caldwell. 8 Innings
pitched. johnson. 5; Zachary. g. StruciSout
By Johnson. .; BY Caldwell, 3. Wild pitch,
zachary. Passed ball. Picinich-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
80 VIZ ~ sTRAIGHr.

The New York Yankees. in their
onslaught on Cleveland's lead, won
10 straight games before they were
stopped on June BY the Griffmsn In
the second game OF a double header.
but Washington had to score seven
runs 70 do n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

on June 2. at the age Of 50 years
Billy smith did not reach home be-
fore his fathers death During bis
attendance at the funeral Bud Hung
ling has been "a charge OF the shreTe-
port team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Detroit, AIich. June 19--Ayers- pitching
IN fine form. let Boston down with three
hits and Detroit won Friday win ne
pitched faultless ball for the Red soI- The
Tiger run was the result o. . single ~
Bush and triple BY Young
Score. -. -. = p e =
Defroit .-.-...--I0o 900 oos-1
Batteries: Boston. Jones and walters
Detroit Ayers and Ainsmith-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Chioago. III. June 1a.-Timely hitting
by New York, coupled with a walk and a
wild pitch, enabled the visitors 10 make
Il three straight from Chicago Friday.
The game was a pitching duel between
Shawkey and Kerr. with the former pitch
was a single
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

aggregation. Second baseman George
Mccullough and chunker Ed Ross ex-
pect to get on some teams pay roll In
the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

e-o-a nv lnuiuuE-

New York ----------..--- eee ~ ~ ~
Two base hits. Jackson. Pip, Eelsch-
Three base hits. Weaver Sacrifices, Waras
Hannah PeckiupauEh. Felsch- double
plays, Schalk 10 J. Collins Bases on 1alls'
Kerr. 2 Shawlzey, 2 Strucizout, oy SHAW
kew. 8; BY Kerr, / wild pitches, Kerr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
nNGLING II cHARGE.

The venerable father OF manager
Billy Smith Of the Shreveport team
died at his home in Springfield. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

Here is unique story of how live wire
out in San Francisco, named C. D. Rand,
stole march on the Jordan factory.
Without our knowledge, and with no
previous notice, MIR. Rand entered Jordan
in the big reliability contest in California
Here is his telegram
"Jordan wins most remarkable economy and reHa-
bity contest ever held under sanction Of American
Automobile Association the Pacific Coast. Run
made from Stockton to Yosemite Valley and return.
Referee Towne awarded perfect score to Jordan
whose record tWenty-eight point eighty-fve
ton miles per gallon gasoline and two seventy-four
point fftysix ton miles per pint Of lubneatng oil.
Contest mountain roads through and
muck, considered locally the most grueling con-
test ever given. automobile"
Had Mr. Rand not made good in such
remarkable way, he might be charged with
having fred one of the big Jordan guns
before the main barrage was ready.
Jordan knew that the big pendulum of
American motor car opinion was about to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23

that already more than so men have
returned to town unable to get jobs
in the camps and more men are ar
irving daily from down-Sound cities.
The cause given for this sudden in
flux of labor is the fact that several
hundred have been turned off from
the shipyards and are now returning
to their old jobs in the woods which
were abandoned two or three years
ago at the outset of the war.
Among the returning loggers are
a large number of the old-timers.
men who worked in the Simpson log
ging camps number of years ago.
Every effort is being made by the
company to find openings for these
unexpected arrivals and at the same
time keep all of their regular men
on the job. A much larger per cent
of the men in the camps are Ameri-
cans than ever before and those who
are being turned away at this time
are largely foreigners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
INVITES NATIONAL MASTER
Alert Grange Urges s. j. Lowell to
Visit Olympia on Coast Trip.

Sherman j. Lowell of Fredonia, N.
Y, who was recently elected National
Grange master and who expects to
visit this coast soon, has been invited
to visit Olympia by the members of
Alert Grange of Buffers Cove, the
invitation being telegraphed to him
after being approved at the regular
meeting of the Grange last Friday
night.
Master Lowell has been a leader in
Grange work for 20 years and is Wig
orously opposed to political alliances
with other organizations, declaring
that I'VE can go down the road touch
ing elbows with all organizations
whose aim is strong Americanism and
whose ambition is to serve"
Alert Grange also voted at this
meeting to stage an indoor agricul-
tural fair next fall. 1t will also en-
large it's hall to provide for a stage
and increased floor space.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
LOGGING CAMPS ARE
TURNING MEN AWAY
Many Oldtimers Are Back After
Spending Several Years in
Shipyards.
Mason County Journal }

Last week the loggers began re-
turning to Shelton to await the open
evening all the accommodations in
town were filled and number of the
men were forced to all sorts of quar-
ters for the night.
Sunday morning train took the
men up to the camps and made room
for the new arrivals of Sunday.
Monday other installments were sent
out and then the word came back
that the camps were more than full
and no more men could be employed
All the camps are now at work and
logs are again coming down the line
So plentiful are the loggers now
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
MILL EMPLOYEES TO BE HOSTS
Buchanan Lumber Company Work
men to Give Banquet.

Indicating their appreciation of the
mutually satisfactory relations be-
tween them and the company and of
the 10 per cent bonus paid them at
Christmas, employees of the Buchanan
Lumber company will give a Get
Together" banquet at the Mitchell
hotel at 1880 Friday evening, at
which rs guests. officers of the COM
pany and employees. are expected.
w. H. Bryan is chairman of the ar
rangements committee and the prin-
cipal talkwill be given by the Rev. r.
Franklin Hart. Other speakers will
be Directors Doyle and Sage of Ia
coma, Hoffman of Mud Bay and Mills
of Bordeaux, representing the Four
LIS of this district, in which the Blu
chanan mill has 100 per cent mem
bership. The company distributed
$4,000 among its employees at Christ
mas time, as bonus amounting to
10 per cent on each employees wages
for the year, an average of $3.50 pei
man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
FORD GARAGE IS
MIGHTY BUSY PLACE
SYSTEM ENABLES 1T TO HANDLE
LOTS OF WORK WITH LITTLE
CONFUSION.

One of the busiest places in Olym-
pia is the modern shop of l.. r. Titus,
authorized Ford dealer, yet with all
the work that is accomplished in
that one building there is remark
able lack of confusion. This is large
ly due to the system that has been
worked out by J. d. Mansfield, man
ager at Olympia, and his able assist
ants. Claude Wray. shop superintend-
ent, and Ivan Wray, foreman.
A visit to the shop discloses a ver-
liable beehive of industry. There are
Ford cars in all stages of dress and
just been received were stacked
neatly but very much in the undressed
state. in one end of the building A
portion of the crew was at work as
sembling new cars. Another portion
was working on cars which had come
in for minor repairs. The others
were working on "remanufacturing"
motors, mending radiators and han
ding other machine shop work. APP
parently every man had his particu-
lar job before him and well in hand
1t was just feature of Titus serv-
Ice"
The latest appliance (Mr. Titus is
quick to install modern appliances
that have proved their utility is the
motor re-manufacturing equipment,
with which motor is removed from
the car bodily, all in single piece
placed in the cradle" and there re-
built on exactly the lines that it was
originally built in the Ford factory
Before the motor leaves the cradle"
it is run for several hours and put
through the same tests that are re-
quired of new motor before it is
sent out from the factory. 1t must
respond properly to these tests be-
fore it is returned to the car.
The checking of cars sin and out"
is another feature of the service plan
in the Olympia shop, as we'll as in
the Tenino and CeAtralia branches.
Every car is checked up when it
comes in, either by Mr.. Claude W.
or by Mr.. Ivan Wray. and any defect
| is noted. These are then cared for
and another check is made. If some
thing that escapes notice on the first
check is discovered, this too, Is taken
care of. The entire car, motor, rear
system. lights, steering apparatus.
all must check up perfect before the
car is returned to its owner.
1t is scuh a system as this that
has built up Titus Service" until it
is known up and down the coast as
ranking with the best.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23

and will visit Il number of the larger
Eastern cities. particularly the CEN
tiers of automobile manufacture
Hr. Titus viii go directly to ChiCa-
go where the automobile convention
is to be held next Monday and Tues
day The Chicago show viii be in
progress at the same time. Then he
will go to Detroit to spend a week at
the Ford and FOrdsOn factories,
where he plans to pick up the latest
service ideas to be worked out in his
own plants upon his return.
He will also visit New York and
other Atlantic coast cities in search of
new ideas for the benefit Of Ford
owners in his territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23

WE'LL BE TICkIED-

= If every one of our present :.
=. subscribers takes advantage of :.
:. our offer and renews his sub !:
:. scription for one year before :.
:. March 1 at the old rate of :.
= 81 30, well be tiCkled. We did :.
= not raise the subscription price :.
:. until publishing conditions be !:
:. came such that we absolutely !:
:. had to, and we did not want to ::
:. advance it. even then, until all ::
:. our old subscribers had been ::
:. given Il chance to renew at the ::
:. old rate. But it's 81 year !:
= March 1st-it's got to be. Don't ::
:. wait! ::
:. :. :. :. :. :. = = :. :. :. = = :. :. :. !:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
TITUS GOES EAST TO
GET SERVICE IDEAS
OLYMPIA TENIN0 CENTRAIlA
FORD DEALER ATTENDING
CHICAGO AUTO SHOW

Searching for new service ideas
and incidentally to attend the Chica-
60 Automobile Shows and the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers conven-
ton at Chicago, L. E. Titus, Ford
dealer in Centralia, Tenino and Olym-
pia, left Wednesday for the east. Mr..
Titus will be absent several weeks