davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
FOURTH OF JULYSERS DO HONOR TO SPORTS
 OF WILD AND VOOLLY SAYS LOWDERNILK
By RoMAINE LowDERMILK
Editor Journal-Miner, City.

Editor Journal-Miner, City.
 1 Dear Boss: Yesterday was the Fourth of July. Independence Day. Safe and sane. Say! Out there at the Frontier grounds there was noth- ing safe or sane about it. It was wild! It was the kind of entertain ment that'd make a man bite his meal ticket in two. It was faster and smoother than yesterday. The buckers are getting limbered up and crankier, the cattle harder to catch and the punchers have lost their stage fright along with a good deal of their hide. The official jugger- naut is getting warmed up, the main Sparkes plug and the eleven lesser ones are flashing electricity from all four sides and the top. The Oojah is gradually working himself into frenzy that will reach the apex Thursday afternoon.
 The big show opened yesterday at 9 a. m. with 128 ropers on hand to rope S2 head of racing cattle. Geo. Cline topped the calf-tying in 2i and Lovelady and Pardee starred with the steers at 31 2-5. A bunch of bronc riders brought their books up to date and issued a balance. By noon the stands were filling and when the parade reached the links everybody and their divorced hus- bands were pouring through the DOT tals. A feature of the parade was Miss Vivian Fielder, 7, who rode from Humboldt, ill complete cowboy outfit on her own horse, 40 inches high and shod.
 The cowboys lined up at the grandstand for the governors speech and at POS by the Oojah's dial the barrier was snapped up and five cowponies shot over the quarter for a breathless finish with Al Dendy first and Doc Pardee second.
 Immediately the bell changed and Tom Vest bored down the arena after a wee beef. Nine others fol- lowed but the outstanding feature of the event was the fist fight over be- hind the judges stand. Arthur Be loat was Laama in about B.
 The next course was the team
 Continued on page three)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
CLASSIC DANCE RETURNS
Associated PT>ss)

PARIS, July 5. - Classic dances are coming back next season by edict of French dancing masters. Only three new steps have passed their censorship because they want to dis courage freak exhibitions. One nov city, having the rythm of Spanish waltz, is called the "passe-to." This IS new quadrille passed on by the masters. in which five classic figures are replaced by the shimmy, waltz. tango and a mixture of all three. The 'houli is a descriptive dance supposed to furnish an illusion of sea waves. L
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
MURPHY WINS TACOMA IN TRACK MARK TIME
(Assoctarea Press Night wfrel

TACOMA, Wash, July 4.-Jimmy Murphy won the eleventh 25O-mile national championship automobile race on the Tacoma speedway thIs afternoon by margin of but few seconds over Tommy Milton, who had led the majority of the distance At no time were the two challenged for the lead. Murphy's time was 2:33:35 2-5 and Milton's 2;34:1 2-5, an average of 976 miles per hour for the winner, setting a new track record.
 Roscoe SarIes was third and other drivers finished in the following order: Jerry Wunderlich, "Howdy" Wilcox, Art Klein, Harry Hartz, Joe Thomas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
ANGLO-IRISH RELIEF
Associated Press)

LONDON, July 3.-Some relief has been brought to England by the decisive vote of the Irish people for acceptance of the treaty, yet even now no one ventures to predict what the next chapter in Irish history may produce. Many expect the dyed in-the-wool republicans to try to save the country from what they consider yielding to the threats of England, possibly by arms and guer- rilla warfare.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
R. RICHARDS DIES

The many friends in Prescott of MT. Roy Richards will be grieved to learn of his death, which occurred at 9 o'clock Monday morning at his home in Mesa. Mir. Richards was well known here, and at one time made his home in Prescott He was a thirty-second degree Mason. Funeral services will be held at Emlenton, Pa, under the auspices of the Masonic lodge of that city, with full Masonic rites. The remains are being sent to Emlenton from Mesa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
DENVER BLAZE COST
 RAILWAY 4 MILLION
Associated Press Night Wire)

DENVER, July 4-As a climax to a series of more than 30 fires which broke out in Denver today a blaze which developed this afternoon in the Moffatt railroad shops at Utah Junction, suburb of Denver, de- stroyed virtually the entire plant It IS believed the loss will equal that caused by blaze in November, 1920, when damage in excess of $1,0OO,0OO resulted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
STUNT FLYER KILLED
Associated Press Night Wire,

JOPLIN, Mo-, July 4. - William Spain, a stunt flyer, fell POGO feet to his death, 20 miles south of here this afternoon when a parachute with which he leaped from an airpIane failed to open.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
BRENNAN BEATS MARTIN

V01110S7I'It 0VI T V17 1'IsIII NIIIJ
 ASHLAND, Ky, July 4. - Bill Brennan was given a newspaper de- cision over Bob Martin, in a 12- round bout here this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
THE WEATHER
Associated Press NIgnt wfrel

DENVER, July 4. - Wednesday and Thursday, fair; slightly cooler Thursday and in extreme west We'd neSday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
FRONTIER DAYS RECORD MADE AT GATE;
 FINALS LOOM UP IN TODAY'S PROGRAM

Ritchie Lewis, winner last year of the worlds championship bronco busting contest, yesterday moved for ward in the lead among contestants for this coveted honor. He divided attention with Lee Robinson, who, dropping below bis first days scores in calf-tying, remained the sparkling performer in the bulldogging. Lewis, with two rides behind him, stands at the head of the list of wranglers.
 And all this was accomplished be fore quite the largest crowd that ever pushed through the gates. Else where will be found some interesting figures on this phase of the From tier days.
 Final rides and ropes will be made by many of the cowhands today. In fact the beginning of the end of the competition will be marked by the more spectacular rides, for the -bronchos are getting warmed up and the humans are eyeing the scores and beginning to worry about that championship.
 In addition, there will be a double barreled automobile bulldogging when Lee Robinson goes in to com pete with Slim Riley in a little friendly two-handed match.
 The big feature, of tonight will be the celebration by 400 Indians, com pr;sing F tribes, who will put on a performance at the bank corner of their own sort of joy. Mike Burns and George Hunt are the Indians who will manage the affair, and they promise a show, including fire dance. that will curl the hair and bug the eyes.
 Afternoon Calves Arthur Beloat was the bright par ticular star of the afternoon calf tying. With his loop circling the flying calf's neck right in front of the bandstand, Art hopped off and snagged the limbs and when his mitts went up the stopwatches all said 23.4 which was by a wide margin the best time of the event.
 Travis Heckle had tied in 32,1 and it looked like the first money for a time. Pardee tied in 38.4; Al Mackey in e, Tom Vest in 46.1 and Elmer Garfield in a minute flat. Tom Dub lin, Wiley Hill, Will Heath and FL wood Moffett made no catches.
 Steer Roping . A few steer roping teams were left oyer from the big forenoon con test for the afternoon show. H. C.
 (Continued on Page SiX)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05

O N n n q 50 ma o Ii ~ judge sD OO On were Doc IawnC Champea n YpH d d hesT a It o vel oEheikn Dr al g O h figures each d in ind cnenhyby etneeHnt o rGnemn o nmtrnnt Ha prcui he ephH O very wide
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
One Island, but Two Names.

Before Greater New York became
Greater New York what was then
Staten island and is now the borough
Of Richmond was then and Is now
Richmond county, says the New York
Sun. The Post Office department has
never recognized the consolidation Of
the municipalities and Brooklyn is
still a separate post Office, as distinct
from New York as Chicago, Red Wing
or lilly Foster.
Richmond county has two post Of
fees. Richmond, which is the county
seat, and Staten island. Not many
persons know there is post office on
Staten island named Staten island.
The railroad name is Tompkinsville.
The other towns and villages in Rich
mond county are substations of the
two post offices and there is one rural
delivery route.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
Parachute.

Would you begin saving up to buy a
flying machine If you were sure you
wouldn't fall7 Probably. The airplane
never will become generally used until
it Is made fool-proof, with most of its
danger eliminated.
Steps are being made In that direc-
ton. London experiments with this
device: When plane starts falling,
the pilot jerks out a pocket parachute.
AS the. rush of wind opens 1t, the
safety device lifts the pilot out of the
falling machine and drops him gently
to earth.
The rest of us will wait until we
have reasonable proof that the para
chute will not fail to function at the
crucial moment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02

al diseases. Missouri passed a new
act to replace the one repealed by ref
erendum, bat 1t Is suspended, until
November 1922, by a new referendum
petition. The federal vocational re-
Mobilization act was accepted by q
states, bringing the total number Of
states having accepted the act, to 30
The Sheppard-Towner act was passed
by congress. creating board Of ma
ternity and infant hygiene and appro
priating money for state and federal
use. Six states have accepted the act.
Safety and Health.
New Mexico enacted child-labor leg
islation for the first time and school
attendance and minimum work age re-
quirements were extended in ID states
and Porto Rico. The lifting by women
Of receptacles weighing Is pounds or
over was forbidden by California;
mining code was created in Illinois;
and a new law regulating tenement
manufacture was enacted In Wiscon-
sin.
Women's hours were restricted for
the first time in New Mexico, the eight
hour day being extended to factories,
laundries, hotels, restaurants and
places of amusements. Hours and
standard working conditions for wom-
en- determined by the industrial well
fare commission of California were
made legal requirements for all indus
tries.
Employment.
Free employment services were Gre
ated for the first time In Nebraska,
North Carolina and North Dakota !;
and in Illinois they were extended to
towns and villages. The California
state board of control was directed to
arrange for the extension of public
works to relieve unemployment in
times of emergency.
immigration.
immigration was restricted by con-
gress In law limiting the number of
aliens Of any nationality who may be
admitted to the United States in any
year to 3 per cent of the number of
foreign-born persons of that nation
atty resident of the United States, ac-
cording to the census of 1910.
Administration.
Departments of labor and Industrial
relations were created, and the vari-
Gus existing commissions and bureaus
consolidated Or abolished, in Califor-
MIA, Minnesota, Montana, Ohio and
Washington. The New York labor
law was recodified, completely re-or-
ganizing the department Of labor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health q natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medl-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. As Nujol Is not laxative
it cannot grippe. 1t Is in no sense a
medicine. And like pure water 1t Is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is prescribed by physicians /;
used in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
Bells Made of Porcelain.

In a few weeks the cathedral of
Metz will possess the famous chimes
of 60 porcelain bells of which so much
has been said. 1t is said that the
tone of these bells leaves nothing to
be desired. AS to their solidity, they
seem to be of the first orde-.
Until now no such use has been
made of porcelain, fact which will
make of the chimes Of Metz ali I'M
equaled curiosity. 1t is recalled,
however, that at Missen. where the
manufacture of the so-called "Dres-
den" china was carried on from ITO
to 1868, there is house constructed
Of that material.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
Rarraae From Washington.

"Did you ever ask favor of your
congressman"
"Once," said Mr.. Gumpson. "He ia
thered some legislation that was dis
pleasing to me and l asked him to do
me the favor of reslgning."
ale didn't oblige you, of course"
mo, but he's been franking his
speeches TO me ever since, and I'm
sorry now that l made him aware of
my existence. "-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
A. F. of |. Forty-one Years Old.

The American Federation of Labor
dates from November, 1881, when the
Federation of Organized Trades and
Labor Unions of the United States and
Canada was formed. The American
Federation Of Labor as such did not
come into existence until 1886, but In
1889 1t acknowledged the continuity
of its existence by dating the proceed
ings to 1881.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
Something to Praise.

"You don't seem to think much of
my car" said the owner Of dilapi-
dated fiivver.
81 wouldn't say that" replied the
tactful garage man. what do you
call this contraption here Oh the front
of your radiator?"
That's a figure of Mercury l
bought it for an ornament"
swell, now. that's about as neat a
piece of work as anything ever saw"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
YOUNG GIRLS need CARE
Mothers, watchyour Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

sister and sister-in-law take It and
have only the highest praise for it. It
has been household word in my
mothers house for years. - Mrs.
KATHERYN LYND, 2431 Gladys Ave-,
Chicago, Ill
A Little Book Helped Her to Decide
Milwaukee, Wis. my daughter
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she was so weak and
did not feel like going to school. She
was like that for a whole year before
taking your Vegetable Compound. !
found little book of yours in our
maii-box and decided to give her your
medicine. She Is now strong and we'll
and attends school every day. We
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to all mothers with weak
daughters. You may uso this letter
asatestimonial. Mrs. E. KLUczNY,
GIT Goth Ave, Milwaukee. Wis.
81 was always feeling tired and
sleepy, was losing in weight and
would faint at times. ] had other
troubles too, that made me feel bad
ly. read your little books and heard
friends talk about the good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
done them, so have taken it too.
The results are most satisfactory, for
have gained in weight and my bad
symptoms are gone. l recommend
your Vegetable Compound to all my
friends and you may make whatever
use you like of this letter. "-GLoRA
RAMIREZ, 1116 9th Ave-, Tampa,
Florida.
10 Textbook upon "Ailments
t you free upon request. Write
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
Unique Distinction.

"Well, my friend" said the motor
tourist, 'are you satisfied with your
lot?"
"Yes," said Mr.. Cobbles. 81 can't
complain"
would you mind letting me take a
snapshot of you with my camera?'
"What for?'
I've Travelled through a dozen
states and you are the first farmer I've
met who didn't tell me he would rath-
err be anything else on the topside of
of the soil. '-Birmingham Age Her.
aid.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02

From the time a girl reaches the
age of twelve until womanhood is es-
tablished, she needs all the care q
thoughtful mother can give.
The condition that the girl Is then
passing through Is so critical, and may
have such far-reaching effects upon
her future happiness and health, that
II Is almost criminal for a mother or
guardian to withhold counsel or ad-
vice.
Many a woman has suffered years
of prolonged pain and misery through
having been the victim Of thought
lessness or ignorance on the part of
those who should have guided her
through the dangers and difficulties
that beset this period
Mothers should teach their girls
what danger comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from
lrfting heavy articles, and from over
working. Do not let them over-study.
II they complain of headache, pains
In the back and lower limbs, they
need a mothers thoughtful care and
sympathy.
AHousehold Word in Mothers House
writes Mrs. Lynd, about Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"My mother gave me Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
when l was ID years old for troubles
girls often have and for loss of
weight. Then after married l took
the Vegetable Compound before
each child was born and always when
felt the least rundown. Both my
Lydia E. Pinkham's Priv
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
WAGE Farmers
BENEFITED BY
LAWSENACTED
Annual Summary by Labor Law
Association Shows Continued
Extension OF Safety and
Health Measures in the In
tereSt of the Workers.

New labor laws enacted by con-
gress and more than forty states show
continued gains in the protection Of
the safety and health of wage earn
ers, although on the pressing issue of
unemployment the legislative record
Is practically blank, according to a
summary Of the years labor legisla-
ton issued by the American Associ-
alton for Labor Legislation
"Of particular import is the prog
ress made during the year in federal
state cooperation for maternity pro
lection and for vocational rehabilita-
ton of industrial cripples," says Sec
rotary John B. Andrews. Passing by
congress of the Sheppard-Towner bill
for maternity and infancy protection,
browning for victory three-year in
tensive campaign, found six states pre-
pared for immediate action, having ac-
cepted in advance the federal aid now
available. This advance acceptance
Of the federal act is in several in
stances based upon the bill for state
action prepared by the Association for
Labor Legislation. Twenty-three ad-
ditional states in 1921 enacted legis-
lation accepting the new federal act
for vocational rehabilitation, making a
total of 80 that have adopted this sig
niflcant development In workmen's
compensation legislation.
acute unemployment continued
throughout the year," he states, yet
congress and more than forty states
met In legislative session and ad-
journed with apparent Indifference to
the immediate need for adopting a
constructive program Of legislation for
permanently combating the disastrous
results of industrial depression. Cal
enacting law for longtime advance
planning Of public works by the state
to help In preventing unemployment.
The Kenyon bill, in congress, aimed to
set the federal government upon a
similar course of distributing public
works intelligently. The nationwide
interest In this legislation, as reflected
In the press, gives promise Of state ac-
ton that may open the door to an
era of craftsmanship In America in
dealing with unemployment"
The Presidents conference on I'm.
employment is referred to in the
statement as the outstanding official
development of the year in relation
to unemployment. Emphasis is placed
upon the Importance of the conference
In setting unemployment before the
country In an official way as primarily
problem of industry. Its program
of emergency relief, it is stated, is in
line with and strongly reinforces the
standard Recommendations" as for
| mulated by the Association for Labor
I Legislation in 1915 with the co-opera
ton of more than 800 organizations
in 115 different communities and re
affirmed and republlshed, together
with the results of the association
unemployment survey Of 1921, in the
American Legislative Review.
Social Insurance.
Thirty-one states and congress
amended the existing compensation
laws, extending the acts to cover mor'
persons and injuries, reduce the wait
ing period, increase benefits, and, il
the case of Ohio, to cover occupation
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
New Excuse.

1t was almost an hour past Franks
bedtime, but mothers attempts to
send him to bed were useless. Like
all small boys. he disliked to go to bed,
and each time he made new excuse.
Several times he yawned over the
story book he was reading, and Mrs.
Jordan said: Nov see, Sonny, you're
so sleepy now that you yawn all the
saw, MON, I'm not sleepy" he per-
time"
sisted, II was just opening my mouth
to let In little fresh air."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
A WORKINGMANS SOLILOQUY
By CLINTON BANCROFT

By CLINTON BANCROFT
the blind gians
am part the ncompre,ensble mind of Tia
Iameh manwh Tho hrt
shares of and with turned the sol
l the grant that feeds armies of the world
o and fro throughout the land seeEdrs Master
eMarerru b the Lamp.
bu1df factories and mills and palaces for him.
NV children tod and his service we live m hat
and THAI mankind dominion
build roads Of stone and Steel bridge and asms that
divide the
build great ships then bring them safely
laden with and meekfy lay n the MASTERS feet
Without loyalty NteP ignorance and poVer1 would vanish from s
still feel the goad
OF human needs and bend beneath my osd
Master rubst the Ring.
battles Of the King
command and STAY fellow worker without
sink and that which have built
powers the zephyr pathway tbs d
drive my among the clouds and above the
As hurl thundabots Of death and fire
Upon the Of the and-foe hire.
Then back o ear and crawling
BY dyke and trench. thing Of filth and slime
Iwatth dreaded houro sally forth and kill
carnage and sua the the damned
the feon his prison life and easy DEATH
Iama creatu who feels
Upon his neck the crush of iron heels
have lightning messenger conquered and
speak Of fire and herald H. Psntos
of
ri,tenl message to you o fellow worknsman
"Thy brothers blood aieh unto from the ground"
Laenl YOU 70 rulers of the world
Thou shalt kill"
And above the awful raging Of Of and battle,
the weeping Of the Mothers and the children;
But when speak the word war shalt forever
The scales are falling from
think see Light arise -DeH~ Labor bnaasa
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02

But Edgeworth doesn't suit every
body. Out of every hundred pipe
smokers there may be one or two who
couldn't get supreme satisfaction out
of Edgeworth.
Nevertheless, we would like to send
any pipe-smoker free samples of Edge
worth, and we are sincere when We say
that we would rather send samples to
a man who thinks he will not like
Edgeworth-for he may find he is
mistaken and then he will be the best
friend for Edgeworth that a smoker
could be.
II you will send Us your name and
address on postcard, we will forward
samples of Edgeworth, Ready-Rubbed
and Plug Slice. The samples are
free and postpaid. If you'll add
the name and address of your to-
bacco dealer, we'd appreciate the
courtesy. Address your card to
Larus & Brother Company, so
South 21st Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or two-dozen carton
of any size of Plug Slice or Ready
Rubbed for the same price you would
pay the iobber.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02

"You are strong in your praise of
the Brokers and Suckers Magazine"
II am"
yet they have never printed any
Of your poetry"
mo, but it doesn't take them two
months to decide that my stuff won't
do. They get it back to me In the
next mail."--Loulsville Courier-Jour-
nal.