davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Why Winter Oils Are
Necessary for the Engine

Is winter driving for you one long
keries Of mechanical troubles?
Is It hard to start your engine in
bold weather:
One reason may be that your lubri-
y necessary for your engine under
how temperature conditions.
Were winter as warm as Summer,
Vns grade Of lubricating Oil would suit
Ill seasons. Until then, oils OF a
greater degree OF fiuidity than thoss
required In summer will be necessary
IN many cars in the winter months.
The chief reason for the recommen-
dation Of oils Of greater fiuidity in
winter Is that, in some designs of lu-
bticating systems, such oils are neces-
sary to insure circulation Of the lubri-
cant.
Where the design and location of
the oil pump are such that there is a
possibility Of failure of circulation in
cold weather with the lubricant rec
commended for summer use. an Oil of
greater huidity must be. used.
If the pump is above the oil level
and particularly if it is of the plunger
type. an oil fluid at low tempera lures
must be used. Otherwise the oil will
not circulate until it has become
warmed by the heat of operation.
During this warming up period dam
age may result.
Where the pump is of the gear type
and located below the oil level, an oil
fluid at low temperatures is not need
ed, unless other features of the de-
sigh, such as a fine mesh screen, small
oil passages or exposed piping, would
require the use of very fluid oil.
Due to their much greater resistance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Babe Ruth's Money
Is Being Held Tn

Chicago, Nov. 4-Babe Ruth's
share of the world series receipts.
together with the shares of Bob
Meusel and William Piercy, who ac-
companied Ruth on the barnstorm
ing jaunt though warned they were
violating baseball rules, remain IN
paid, it has been learned. Ruth,
Meusei and Piercy each have a claim
for $326326. Twenty-Five members
Of the Yankee team come in for full
shares. and all have been paid with
the exception Of these three men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
JOE GIDEON ON
INELIGIBLE LIST

Chicago, Nov. Aloe Gedeon. fo,
mcrly inficlder Of the St. LolN
american League club, was placed 4
the ineligible list Thursday night h
Judge Kencsaw NJ. Lands, commS
sionCr of base ball
The action followed a TELEGRAM
from William Mccarthy, president G
The Pacific Coast League, to JuG.
Lands inquiring about the statuslt
Gedeon who was scheduled to parts
ipatc in a game on the coast in VIII,
a number Of Coast League playta
Were to take part.
Judge Lands replied, telling NJ
Carthy Thursday night to advise h
players not to participate in dI
games in which Gedeon appeared.
Gedeon was given his unconditi0m
release by Pres. Phil Ball of the S.
Louis American shortly after he ma
appeared, before the Cook count
Grand Jury and testified regardiH
the alleged throwing of the World
Series of 1919 by certain members d
the White Sox to Cincinnati.
During last season Gcdcon did nc
appear in any organized basebal
games. Gedeon was not indicted =
connection with the 1919 World {
RIGS scandal, but he was said TO ha
told the jurors that he had informf.
ton relating to he alleged thrown
of the series and that he had inforni
cd some of his friends. He also VIZ
said to have been present during dils
cussiors of the alleged conspiracy.
None Of the indicted players VIII
were later rcquitted by jury 4
criminal court has made applicable.
to Judge Lands for reinstatement
in organized baseball. and the actiol
OF the commissioner in the case 9
Gedeon was looked upon ThGlsda|
night as setting a possible preccder|
for action if reinstatement IS re
quested by them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05

to dilution by fuel, the less fluid lubri-
cants required for summer use in
many cars are, however, always rec
commended for winter service unless
the lubricating system and engine con-
struction make absolutely necessary
the use of oils Of greater fluiditN
1t is important that you should
know whether the construction or
your engine requires that YOU use oil
OF a greater degree Of fuidity in win
ter or whether the same oil is corrcc.
for both summer and winter use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Football Today

Cony vs.. Abbott School at Augusta.
Gardiner VS.. Edward Little at Gar
diner.
Batcs vs.. Fort Williams at Lewis
ton.
Eowdoin VS.. Maine at Orono.
Camden vs.. Thomaston at Thomas
ton.
Morse High vs.. Rockland at Rock
land.
NJ. CT. VS.. f. NJ. C. Sem. at Bucks
port.
Brewer vs.. Higgins at Charleston.
Bangor vs.. Lewiston at Bangor.
Portland vs.. Walthom High at
Portland.
Coburn vs.. Westbrook, at Water
Wills.
Waterville VS.. Fairfield al Fairfield
kcnt's Hill vs.. Wcstbrook Sem. at
WoStb-OCk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Nov. 4.
CATTLE Receipts 5000, slow
quality steady; beef steers quality
plain: bulk beef steer 630Q'S25; top
yearlings 1125. weight S74 pounds !;
calves steady to strong; bulk to pack
ers 1925; to outsiders 1115GQ1.00.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; steady 10
ten cents higher than Thursdays a>-
erage; holdover. moderately light;
practical top 1855; one load light light s
us; pigs mostly 10 to Is cents high
er: bulk. desirables S15IS25.
SHEEP-Recefpts 5000; native and
fed western lambs mostly steady, no
ranges here; fat sheep dragging; top
fed western lambs 915; one short deck
prime natives to packers 92S; bulk fat
natives 900: culls 5000 $50: fat ewes
mostly $50 q $50; no choice lights
here: few light fed lambs 900 76Q;
steady,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05

pivotal position. Littlefield and Fraser
are tackles of which any school
should be proud and are looked to for
great work on Saturday. Nenney at
right end is sure to give a good ac-
count Of himself.
The back field has several men who
have done good work even though
they did not live up to expectation
against Westbrook. Kitching. Pur-
ington, Barlow and Lago are all good
men and should cause Hebron plenty
of worry November 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05

unsettlement makes for more consis-
tent operations in different quarters.
While all statistical barometers do
not reveal the improvement in bust
ness records of production in several
basic industries are decisively better
and larger Improvement of manu-
featuring capacity tends to reduce the
volume of idle labor. The latter is
still of such proportions as to exert
a potent influence on the public pur-
is somewhat stimulated as willtcr an
rr1achcs and offers of goods az prices
sa factory to consumers are being
absorbed with considerable freedom. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
HUNTING NOTES

Residents of this town were awak-
encd ut an early hour this morning
by the cries of huge flock of wild
geese passing overhead and evident
ly bcWildercd by the lights of the
village. The snow of the latter part
of the night was another contribut-
ing feature to their distress and they
seemed to be unable to get their
bearings. These "Chldren of the air"
are frequently seen in fall but it is not
often that they remain SO long near
human habitations.-Daily News
Houlton, Nov. ,.
Two Bath boys, Mark Goldman and
Warren d. Oliver, juniors in Morse
High. went into the woods after trim
mings for Assembly hall for their
class dance. What they did in addi-
ton is told by the Times:
They were getting autumn foliage
near the Witch spring when young
Oliver spied a strange bird trottinG
around. Acting the part Of pointer
he drove the bird across the vision of
Mark who made a flying tackle and
caught the Woodcock by the neck
The boys placed him inside the sedan
they were using and continued TO
gather foliage, wondering what kind
Of bird they had captured and
whether to use him in the decorations
at assembly hall or not.
"On their way home they met
hunter returning from the woods
empty handed and they asked him
what kind of Il bird they had cap
turcd. His eyes snapped as he told
them it was a woodcock and big
one. Not having been taught in
school that a woodcock is a very fine
bird when cooked they offered the
woodcock to the hunter. They had
been handling him very carefully so
as not to hurt him and imagine their
feelings when the hunter reached
forth, took the woodcock by the neck
and did A drum major act with
him. twisting him by the neck until
dead. The boys are wondering if the
hunter claimed credit for shooting
the bird"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
$4,000 GIFT
GIVES NEW LIFE

New York, Nov. 4.-Christy Math-
ewson, who several days ago re-
ceived a $40. 600 check, proceeds of
the "Matty testimonial baseball
game at the Polo grounds. Sept -,
declared in a letter to New York
friends yesterday that tie gift had
given him new fighting powers, The
former pitching star has been fight
ing tuberculosis at Saranac lake.
whenever little '-looms' try to
pay me q visit" wrote Matty. L can
chaTe them away by thinking of my
good and true friends. I am going
to fight harder than ever to get
Well"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Young Pooler Wins
From Ira Putnam

Fort Fairfield, Me-, Nov. 4-Youns
Poolcr of South Brewer ard Ira Put
nam of Houlton fought two ski round
bouts here Thursday night. Although
somewhat battered, Ira was still in
the ring at the end Of the last round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Dun's Report

New York, Nov. 4.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
Response to the constructive forces
in the economic situation does nor
come quickly. but evidences of revi, al
multiply. The recovery would he
more rapid if fewer restraints were
present, yet the gain is fairly steady
and there is promise of its continu-
ance further lowering OF money
rates this week rejecting the strength
ened banking position. is an encour-
aging factor, and a lcsseninS of price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05

BOXING NOTES

Jack Bergeron Of Saco had much
the better of Patsy De Lucca of Bos-
ton Wednesday night in Portland in
every round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Bangor High Wins.
Over ] lewiston. 10
(Snccial to Kenncbec Journa1

Especial to KennCbec JournaD
Bangor. Nc, Nov. 4-Bangor High
won from Jordan High of Lewiston Z
to 0 on a very muddy and slippery
field this afternoon, a heavy damp
, snow storm raging here the most of
the forenoon. The Lewiston team
! kept the locals on the defensive for
much of the time and were twice
/ turned back on downs inside Bangor
! 10-yard line. Lewiston's backs got
clear several times, but were stopped
/ ~ Short in the back field Bangor
scored in the second period on two
forward passes and a trick play
, through tackle. The summary:
BANGOR HIGH JORDAN HIGH
Curren le ................ re Lafond
l liner 1t .............. TT Robinson
McLcon Strout lg :. rs G. r. Kecgan
tOiOufn .......:........ HarklnS
J. Lynch, Casper re- -. 1t c. Keegan
! r. Lynch TT ............,.l IL Finn
. Tapley Bond re .......... lo Higgins
short qb ....,.... qb Paine Weber
NoddinG lib .......... RIB Wiscman
Flannaghan RIB lib Roche Lambert
Garry I'D ................ fb BCrube
Score: Bangor High Z.
Touchdown Garry. Goal from
oxchdown, Short. Referee, HAYNES.
New Hampshire. Umpire, Kent,
Maine. Time, 10 min. periods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
k c. AMMAN, COUNTY ROAD BOOKKEEPER ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF PADDING PAYROLLS AND FORGING CHECKS
DEPUTY IN HIGHWAY
OFFICE is ACCUSED OF
BOLD SWINDLING ACT

c. Amman bookkeper i'll the office of the roadmaster
umata county arrested this afternoon charge
having swnded the county out Of thousands of dollars through
padding Of payros and the cashng forged time checks
how much money Animal secured through his operations
not been asceaned this aftenon but behind the story get
rich-quck romance that is startling in it's boldness
Amman taken into custody late this afternoon
warrant for his arrest had been secured from Justice Richards
at Athena by H. Randall deputy prosecuting attorney Mr.
Randall in company with County Judge NJ Schannep, who
first learned of suspicious facts regarding the bookeper
worked on the for two days and have been assisted their
probe by Roadmaster L. j. Shannon
1t discovered by the Investigators that Amman
making heavy deposits local banks almost ever since he en-
tered his duties last September At times the deposits
have run above $1,000 month and the lowest month $500
lhese heaVy deposits from drawing salary of $500
month were regarded suspicious and check showed that
forged time checks had been used, it is said
One system alleged to have been pracced by the bookkeep
e was TO insert an additional sheet of the road payroll
after the roadmaser had endorsed the bonade payroll
other times additional names written after payroll
had been endorsed
The check which the for Ammans arrest was
sued made to George Barr The name of Barr was
then endorsed the check himself Mr. Barr denies ever
ceVed the warrant or had endorsed it. According officials
t fraudulent work at times carefully handled at
other times the bookkeeper careless and plot
very slightly.
This forenoon Amman mission to Stanfied and
final search made during his absence confirmed the suspicion
o ms wrong doing The warrant for the at
Athena because Judge Parkes out of was not
saoe Judge Sehannep issue the warrant he will be
ness in the
peculiar feature of the Amman case is that his alleged
fraudulent work underway the the county books
were audited in January and the docorng of the time sheets
and time checks not discovered.
Amman lives at 3l3 s. Main street Prior his employment
regarded as competent office and the discovery of
ms alleged crooked work has caused sensation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
DOUGLAS COUNTY COURT
OFFERS REWARD FOR
ARREST OF MURDERERS
Search for Missing Dentist Will
be Pushed Vigorously; De-
scriptions Sent Broadcast.

ROSEBuRG, July 2t,-(U PD-
Douglas county court has offered an
$500 reward for the arrest of the muir
derers of Dennis Russell the Hermit
laborer, whose body has been ldenti-
fled as that of the headless corpse
found on July IS. The coroner's jury
yesterday returned a verdict that the
corpse was that of Russell and that
he was murdered by persons unknown.
The courts reward, with $200 already
offered. plus $1,000 that Governor OIL
colt proclaimed he will recommend to
the next legislature makes the reward
$4,000. Descriptions of DR.. r. NJ
Brumfield the missing dentist, whom
Sheriff Starmer believes murdered
Russell. have been sent broadcast and
the search for the man viii be pushed
vigorously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
Two States Cooperating on
Report Which Will be Ready
in Six, or Eight Weeks Time.

Through cooperation between the
state eugiueer of Oregon, the depart
ment Of conservation and development
in tie state Of Washington work is
now underway for detailed report on
the Umatilla rap.dsaproject. Much Of
the actual work is being done by John
H. Lewis. former state engineer, and
men under him. The expense is being
jointly borne by the states Of Orego'
and Washington and the Umatilla
rapids power site association Of which
Judge G. w. Phelps is president
1t is said the complete report may
not be ready for six or eight weeks
yet The engineers have ascertained
that a head of from rs to 30 feet Of
water can be available at ali stages of
the river at Umatilla rapids and that
more summer power can be develop
ed than will be necessary for irriga-
tion purposes Tentative figures ind
cate need of $50, 900 horse power for
through pumping.
The report when completed will be
under the auspices of en-
gineers of the two states and it is
proposed to try interstate action some
what along the lines being followed by
those working for Development Of the
Colorado river
Just now Judge Phelps is interested
intrying to have the report ready if
possible when Senator McNary makes
his visit to Oregon in August 1t is
presumed Senator Stanfield will also
be here at that time anu it is desired
TO get the data before these two men
at the earliest possible date
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
PRELIMINARY SURVEY
OF IMPROVEMENTS IN
CITY is BEING MADE
Examination by Cunningham
Will Determine Cost of De-
tailed Plans by Council

A preliminary survey of the parks
in Pend!eton including the Round-Up
rark. and the tourist park together
with a proposed site for larger
camping grounds is being made today
by John w. Cunningham. member of
the firm of Baar and Cunningham,
consulting engineers, following the
granting of authority.to him for such
purposes last night at the meeting of
the city council. Mr.. Cunningham s
survey also includes the city levee and
the old dump grounds besides an ex-
animation of several possible sites for
new dump ground.
The preliminary examination is be-
ing made for the purpose of enabling
the engineer to give the council an idea
of the probable cost of a careful sur
vey of the different projects now either
being worked out. or in prospect. Ac-
companying the survey. the council de-
sires to have definite estimates of how
much each project will cost so that a
detailed, carefully worked out pro
gram for systematic development Of
Pendleton can be left to the will of the
voters in a special election.
such IA step has been under consid'
Grafton for several months. Mayor
George A. Hartman urging the appli-
cation Of business-like methods to the
problem of beautifying the city. He
has urged in particular that detailed
plan be worked out so that all park
improvements work performed will be
a part of d carefully conceived pro-
gram OF activity.
The advisability of using city pris-
cners to improve the city levee was
considered last night, and it is prob
able that before long the men who are
serving sentences will be permitted the
privilege of enjoying scenery on the
rivers edge while they labor.
The usual unanimity of the council
was missing when proposed amend
ment to the ordinance recently enacted
which provided that street meetings
may not be held on or near Main street
came up for "A vote, The amendment
lost by a vote of four to three, Dunn,
Friedly. simpson and Lawrence oppos-
ing. while Eoud. McMonies and PEN
land voted for it,
Pids for plumbing work at the
camping park were received from Ben
son and Wickland, c. z. Miller, D. d,
Phelps and Il. H, Thomson, Benson
and Wickland were awarded the con-
tract ut $l4S. which was just 30 cents
lower than the bid of Thomson.
y report ny Councilman Manuel
Friedv. chairman of the street nam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
French TROOPS
READY TO MARCH .
into S|LESIA
Franco British Entente Ap-
pears to be Approaching CTi-
sis Over Situation in SiIesia.
ENGLAND WANTED COUNCIL
TO FIX BOUNDARY BASIS
UnofficiaIIy Stated That France
Refused to Agree Proposed
Meeting be Held on July n.

PARIS, July 21.--(Webb Miller. U.
2. Staff Correspondent)- With the
French troops ready to march Into
Silesia, the Franco British entente APP
peared to be approaching crisis over
the Silesian question. The situation
was. Britain requested the supreme
council to meet on July ~ aid fix the
Polish German SiIesian boundary ON
the basis of the plebiscite, thus ending
the dispute; France. il is unofficiaHy
stated, refused to agree to the propos-'
ed meeting, but said they might hold
it in August following the plebiscits
commissions complete boundary re-
port. France meanwhile insisted that
reinforcements be sent to Silesia, de-
spite the belief that Britain will re-
fuse to send more troops. France Is
acting independently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
POISON CAMPAIGN TO
Be WAGED ON COYOTES
IN STATE THIS YEAR
Predatory Animal Inspector has
Plans for making Winter
Hard One for Coyotes.

a special poison preparation fu
coyotes, which proved very effectively
this year in an effort to free the ranges
of Eastern Oregon OF these animals.
according to Elmer Williams. preda-
tory animal inspector who is here to-
DAY on Il tour of Inspection.
The base of the poison is strychninc,
Mr.. Williams said, but 1t is tasteless,
and little difficulty is encountered in
getting it out in such shape as to prove
fatal to animals, Some experiments
conducted last winter resulted in ami
mails dying within l6 minutes after
they got the poison 1t is estimated
that losses to sheep men each year
from the ravages of coyotes will
emount to $500. .000, and determined
fight to reduce this loss is being made
on this present tour. Mr.. Williams
has visited Morrow and Wheeler cotm
ties, and he will spend the remainG ei
OF the week in Umatilla county Ht
will go up on Meacham creek tomor.
row. and other inspections will I've
made In the mountains before ht
leaves
The campaigns in Morrow county
have resulted in coyotes being very
nearly eXterminated the inspector said
As a result OF the intensive trapping
ana poisoning that has been done, only
about one coyote lives now where II
used to roam on their way of destruc'
| ton.
Cougers and timber wolves which
are deadly foes to deer and other game
are gradually being thinned out, and
they are not doing nearly so much
damage as they formerly worked, ac
! oording to Williams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
/ JOHN DOE WARRANTS
ISSUED FOR R|NGLEADERS

TURLOCK. Calf. July 21.-(E. P.j
Five John Doe warrants have been
issued for the arrest os .he alleged
participants in the deportations Of
Japanese. Sheriff Dallas. of Stanis'
laus county is attempting to round up
the ringleaders
! TURLOCK, Cal. July 21.--tU. p ~
(: Sheriff Dallas, Of Stanislaus county Is
making a determined effort to appre-
hend the leaders and members of the
band which deported 5S Japanese mel.
on pickers yesterday, when they under
cut the white labor Armed with five
John Doe" warrants, Dallas says
there will be no whitewashing of tho
affair. They expect to make a NUNS
her of arrests. Some of the Japanese
are returning to the melon patches.
though they show fear. The Japanese
consulate is aiding in the investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-21
Japan's Acceptance is Regard
ed as Certain; She Fears Dis
Cussion Of Far East Problem
OTHER NATIONS VIEWS
FEARED BY JAPANESE
France Will Trade Armament
Limitations for Insurance Of
Safety Against Germans.


WASHINGTON, July 2l.-(A. J..
bradford. II. p. STAFF correspondent)
rho oar,h,. rroa, nauons orr
,,iao-nn ,ro dao,,. ,or ,.o u.aohipg.
Ton disarmament ana the Paeiiic con
ference Japahs acceptahee
sarueu as certa'h' aithousp N'ppon
ietrs discussion OF the iai e's'ei I"
prooieihs may aliect the As,''o pos'-
tioh as negotiations WIN Chiha ie'e-
i've 70 the return OF 9han'uiis "
Chlna' attempting coiipio'i'ise w
me zap situatloh win 'ne .iii.eo
States' discussing the sloeriah h-e hilS
government WIN possibility " eNacn-
auon OF japanese militsry rom o.
peria anu possibly rom Maitc"ui a.
Dtpoi saeo'a ~, .ss.,',,,.. ',,,
1n''Vu 49,. i'lNs .,., 4,
'si cement ~ '',''.t ~ 49, -, ,,si,
49, a..ssS ~ 80
.....i. NJ ,,,..;., ,,.,,,,,
- -, sa.a,at I-,,,,s., o,',as rola
,,a...'' ~, 80 ,,.,,, .,.,J, ,,ont
I,,,i,,,ton ~ ,rs,,r.nce ~ safe,v
a's,g,,., r,ar,,an a,tocps. I,al,--,v,iI
ae,,,i,uo IL ,.Iosa cosopcration win
sDe ,..',. CO.. M f,,,i,,, am 80.