davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
'lECT CONDUCTOR,
GREAT UTILIZATION
r. = Conductor "Jacl<" Walton
Made Occasion Of Big
Celebration

q "a CTTY-The workers of
OH preparing to celebrate
Eha they won last election
WheN u Walton, former railway
edI 90 Id now mayor of Okla
hd1 I as swept into the gov
ern1 b. more than $4,000 ma
50rIsg II face of the opposition
Of he r pnaries in both old par
ties WI Walton went seven reli-
able, r0eHe i've congressman. Three
OF these an vent down in the Hard
ing lanas|'z6 two years ago, al
thoueh bad fought the Cummins-
Esch Vow they are going back
to W ston largely because of their
oppoz on to that measure.
walton was nominated for COVER
nor ~ convention of farmers and
orr lied labor held in Shawnee,
Okla last February. He has been
denounced as a Bolshevist, Socialist,
and er1y other "ist" to brighten the
voten 80 without effect.
4 roposed celebration Of Wal
ton hmph will be a world beaten
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
SECRET OF SMOOTH RUNNING
Improvement Due to Improved Ma
teriaIs and Design and More seIen-
tlfie fabrication.

Whether the improved running
quality Of the modern motor car is
due to improved materials and design
or to more scientific fabrication is
somewhat Of a bone of contention at
present between the automobile manu-
facturer and the makers Of lubricants.
Each claims the lions share of the
credit. The answer ought to be 'There
amt no lions SHARE" and split the
credit fifty-6fty.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
You Auto Know

That after the oil is drained
from the crank-case, an opera
ton which should be attended to
every thousand miles or so,
about half gallon of kerosene
should be poured in and the en-
CINE run for minute or less, so
that the kerosene may be thor
oughly circulated through the
lubricating system. This will
completely remove the old and
wornout or thinned Oil and make
1t easy for the new supply to
function properly.
After the engine has been run,
the kerosene should be drained
off, the screen which guards the
oil pump removed, washed in
kerosene and replaced and the
splash pans under the connect
ing rods wiped off. Finally, after
the entire interior Of the engine
has received It's internal bath,
the crank-case should be filled
with fresh oil of the proper
grade. If this Is done at proper
Intervals, there will be few If
any lubricating troubles and,
while it is a messy job, the op-
Grafton Is well worth while, be-
cause even slight damage to the
mechanism is likely to cost a
good deal more than fresh oil
and the expense Of putting it In.
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Ine.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
BROKE FIVE
MORE RECORDS TUESDAY

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July a.
Charles Paddock, Californias super
sprinter, made five new worlds rec
ords here yesterday in competition at
a sanctioned meet over a measured
track. They were-l75 yards, 7 Sec
onds flat, this clipped l 10 seconds
from the record; 125 yards, 2 lib
seconds, gain of Is of second;
so yards, As seconds. gain of
1-5 second; 20 yards, Z lilo seconds
a gain of 1-1O second; GO yards, 6
1-5 seconds, "a gain of 1-5 second.
Paddock also equaled the record Of
9 S-5 for the 1OO-yard and Z S-5 for
the 75-yard dashes. He breasted the
tape first in every distance of every
race except the 50-yard distance OF
the first sprint in which Eddie Sud
den led with time mark of 2-5
seconds and the 65-yard dash of the
third race, which Sudden also won.
The races We're run over track
that many years ago was a favoritc
race course and had been worked
and built and rebuilt until with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
WILL WELCOME ALL
TO G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT

DIES MONIES, July 5.--(U. P0-
Summons to all patriotic organizati-
ons in the country to join in an all
American conclave here next Sep
tember has been issued by the natl
onal encampment committee Of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Invitations We're being mailed to-
day to every patriotic society not
officially allied with the G. a. r.,
to send special delegations to the
fifty sixth annual encampment of the
veterans which will be held here
September 24-2S.
Nine patriotic organizations closely
affiliated with the G. A. II. will hold
their national convention in con-
junction with the encampment.
These are;
The women's Relief Corps. Sons OF
Veterans Auxiliary. Daughters OF
Veterans, Ladies Of the G.. A. r.,
National Association of Army Nurs-
es. National Association OF Vicksburg
Veterans. National Association OF
Navy Veterans and National Associ-
alton of Union EX-Prisoners OF War.
Unusual significance should be
attached to the G.. A. r. encampment
this year" said George E. Hamilton,
secretary OF the general executive
committee.
1T will he one Of the last oppor-
tunities younger allied organizations
will have to learn the spirit Of the
eos More than $4,000 blue-coated
veterans and their thirty fife and
drum corps will seek to make last
ing impression this year"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
KANSAS BADLY BEATEN
BY LEONARD YESTERDAY

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July D.
"a. P.)-Benne Leonard, world $
champion lightweight, smashed Rocky
Kansas almost at will over the ring in
the eighth round of their second ten
round titular contest here Yesterday
and the Buffalo, y. Y, challenGers
seconds threw in the sponge to save
their man from something more than
Il technical knockout. A crowd "f
about -, 900 saw the battle,
The battle will so down in the
record books as only q technical
Knockout for the champion, but 1t
will stick in Rocky Kansas merory
as the most severe beating he ever
received.
Blood running from his mouth down
his naked chest and tears trickling
through the heavy growth of beard
on his cheeks, Kansas held up by his
manager, could only moan: "fle
whipped me; he whipped me, and oh,
how he can hit"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
NEW RECORD HUNG UP
AT TACOMA SPEEDWAY

SPEEDWAY. Tacoma, Wash, July
5.-Jimmy Murphy, sensational au-
tomobile race driver, added to his
laurels here yesterday afternoon by
winning the 18th annual speedway
classic Murphy covered the ESQ
miles at the rate of 97.6 miles an hour,
Tommy Milton took second place after
leading Murphy nearly all the way,
Milton went into second place at 226th
mile, when he was forced to so into
the pits and change tire He was
unable thereafter to regain the lead.
Roscoe Sares took third place, with
Jerry Wonderlich fourth and Harry
Hartz fifth.
Murphy's time for the $50 miles
was two hours 33 minutes and 90 S-5
seconds, while Milton was less than
six seconds behind him.
The $40 miles an hour speed made
by Murphy broke the track record for
25O-mile races. The previous record
was made by Milton last year and was
96.4 miles an hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
| (5
AIMING 4
~ @ S@ NAW WI T II MA
III OARREIlL:la


one VI 'he liio', ,rt
casn Is seliel"ilS -
leading Jockeys OH 'he A'iierlo'l' tul
VIII compare iaVor"niS III iil'''l.'''' -
returns win the leaoefs oi ''ie tt'7
ana the diamond
o. of ~. hiroos+ ,nonev winners
80 ~ aosoe 10 A1frod Iobnson who
,,.1o,,,. l,o., ~ mount on tho SON
co tiorIl AIor,,;ch
In the last six weeks. johnson won
$40, 600 for his bosses in three races.
He rode Norwich to victory in the
$4,000 Kentucky Derby and was up
on Exterminator in two $4,000 VIC
tories. Johnson has a fat contract
and his bonuses come high when he
was reported to have been given
tin of $4,000 when he rode Norwich
in the Derby.
JOCKEYS, however, have to stay in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
JOKE ABOUT SWISS NAVY
MAY SOON BE OBSOLETE

EGNEVA, Switzerland, July O.
The joke about the Swiss Navy
may become obsolete if plans which
engineers are now drawing up ma
terialiZe.
A group of engineers have plan
for linking up the Rhone and the
Rhine rivers by canal, and thereby
making navigation to Geneva pos
sible
The proposed plan would provide
for the building of the canal, which
would run under the city of Geneva.
Ships of large tonnage would thus
sail under this Swiss city, NAVIGATION
would be opened to the cented of
Switzerland and a Swiss Navy mlgh'
he possibility.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, July 5.-(U. Po-
While America would like to have
staged the 1924 Olympics 1t perhaps
is a good thing for amateur athlet-
les in this country that Paris was
able ito obtain the funds to stage
'the games.
Not that Los Angeles is not en-
titled to recognition or that the Cali
fornia city was not in a position to
do better than France could do in
staging the games.
There is so little compensation for
the amateur athlete in the United
States that a foreign trip every four
years is about the only goal young
track or field star has to inspire his
work.
The trip to California, of course,
would be a treat for o good many
are expected to be on the next Amer
lean Olympic team made the trip to
the coast last year for the nation
ais"
Also, from the way the far west
ern stars have been cutting up on the
track, a good percentage of the team
will be from that section.
From a financial standpoint, Am
erica is in much better position to
travel than the foreign countries and
even if Los Angeles were willing to
pay the freight for all the European
stars, yet the representations would
have been small.
They have peculiar ideas on the
q ha 1f Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

might be said to be on fairly pay
ing basis.
For the receipts from their trio or
stars, the San Francisco bosses could
transplant the whole Philadelphia
National team to the coast But the
fans must b9 considered
Harry Greb, the new light heavy
weight champion, announces that he
is to give all his contenders another
chance. That means that Gene Tun-
ney and Tom Gibson will get an
other crack at the title.
Greb may be prompted by more
than altruistic motives, because out
side of Tunney and Gibbons there is
an opponent in the country that
could draw the champion any kind
of a house.
It's not the fighter who gets
fight, it's the house he carries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
DISPUTE OVER RIGHT TO
BOSS HOME RESULTS IN
COURT FINE FOR HUBBY

ELYRIA, Ohio, July 5.-Dispute as
to who was boss of their home was
aired in Police Court when the wife OF
John Halos had him arrested on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
When Halos was informed by May
or Jones that he was only halfposs'
Halos remarked: That's the trouple
with this country. The women wait
to run everything
Halos was fined the costs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
Rat Attacked
Baby in Crib

sARANAC LAKE. N. Y, July ST.
Qr. P)-Florence Butchino, three
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Butchino who reside In the
northern part of the county was close
to death when attacked in her crib
by large rat.
Awakened by her cries, the parents
found the baby covered with blood
from hole the size of a quarter
which the rodent had gnawed over
he left eye. A physician closed the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

EDMONTON, Alberta. Among the
multifarious duties undertaken BY the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police is
the taking Of the census among the
farthest north residents, the Eskimo.
There are 1854 Eskimo men. women
and children in the district; on Cor
onatlon Gulf. 949, with 425 on the
Mackenzie Delta and other points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

wound with several stitches. Later
the wound had to be reopened and
infected parts cut away. II Is thought
the baby will recover, but will be
badly SCARED.
Physlcians assert that II is the first
case of the kind on record in north
ern New York.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-16
K. OF c. Big OUT.
ING IS next COM |.
MuNITY HAPPENING
Committee Leaves Nothing Undone to
Have Annual Picnic ut BeechwOOd
Eclipse Even the Great Record
or Last Season.

The next really big event Of COM
munity interest will be the big annual
picnic and outing to be given at
Beechwood Park on next Thursday.
June 20 beginning at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon and continuing until the
wee hours of the following morning.
The committee in charge OF enter
tainment has left nothing undone to
make this years affair even bigger
than the event of last year and those
who were fortunate enough to attend
last year realize that this is to be some
big Job for Maysvillians and their vis-
itors never had a better time In their
lives than at this picnic.
Included in the program Of pleasure
will be free vaudeville, baby show, pie
eating contests, boxing bouts, dancing
contests and RADIO concerts. The IA
nous Maysville Horseshoe band will
play concerts in both the afternoon
and the evening There will be dane
ing practically all the time In the pa
villion These dances will be 30 ar
ranged that every one attending can
enjoy themselves with dances OF theii
favorite sort Hubbard, Haucke ano
Caproni will furnish tho dance music
The park will be opened at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning and there will be
plenty OF fun for every one from the
opening OF the gates until tho orches-
ira plays Home Sweet Home"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-16
MILK SOLD HERE TO
Be ENDORSED BY AN
EXAMINING EXPERT
City Council Officially Endorses Sale
VI Washington Opera House Prop.
erty and Transacts Other Busl.
ness at Regular Meeting.

At the regular -semi-monthly meet
ing Of the City Council held at the
Council Chamber Thursday evening,
an ordinance regulating the retailing
of milk to the people of Maysville eff
fective the first of November was in
troduced and received, one member
only opposing the measure. This ord
nance was drawn under the direction
Of Government expert and would ex-
clude from sale in Maysville for hu-
man consumption any milk from a
herd which has not been properly
tested by experts and certified as be-
ing free from tuberculosis
Council also adopted an ordinance
officially endorsing the transfer of the
Washington Opera House property
from the city to the Washington Fire
Company.
Suggested improvements in the To-
cal fire department will be carried out
in detail as outlined by an expert
from the Kentucky Actuarial Bureau,
the states official rate-making body
Three laymen will be furnished with
sleeping quarters at the department
to be used as auxiliary firemen and
both of the city's fire fighting auto
mobiles will be kept close together.
Tho annual weed cutting order was
made by Council and it is to be hoped
that the order will be strictly en-
forced
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-16
400 BUILDINGS
swept BY FIRE IN
new YORK SUBURB
Fifteen Thousand Homeless as Suburb
Of Nations Metropolis was Visited
By Disastrous Fire Thurs.
day Night

Arverne, N. Y. June 16. - With 15,-
900 persons homeless and 16 blocks of
Arverne in smoking ruins, police were
searching today for the cause of the
conflagration which swept 400 build
ings in this New York City suburb last
night, causing loss of 100000.
The fire started near the Nautilus
Hotel, with sound like an explosion
1t spread with startling rapidity, leap
ing from one block to another and de-
vouring hotels, handsome summer res
idences, a railway station, an orphan
age and maLy other buildings so
quickly the occupants barely had time
to escape.
Ruins were being combed today for
possible victims. An ambulance sur
geon said he saw one man buried be-
meath falling wall, while blind man
Is said by spectators to have been
seen hemmed in by flames, frantically
dashing about in all directions seek
ing escape.
Scenes during the spread of the
flames from Jamaica Bay to the ocean
across half mile strip were reminis-
cent Of an exodus from villages of
war zone. Hundreds of homeless and
others who feared they would be trap
ped by the advancing line Of fire clog
ged the roads leading from Arverne
and Edgemere.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-16
COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL
WILL Open ON MONDAY
Everything In Readiness for the En-.
rOllment Of Students in the Ma.
son County Normal.

County Superintendent George H.
Turnipseed announced Friday that
there would be more than forty teach
ers and prospective teachers take the
special normal course at the Mason
County Normal School which will be
opened in the Maysville High School
building on next Monday to last for a
period of six weeks.
The school will be in charge of Prof.
George H. Noel, principal of the Mays
Vile High School and he will be as
sisted by Prof. H. S. Calkins and Prof.
Gordie Young. Miss Virginia Mae
Hurd, of the Maysville First District
school, will teach a demonstration
school during the period. There will
be many primary children given frea
summer instruction that the teachers
attending the normal may learn the
proper way to handle and teach chill
dren Of the first two grades.
Tuition in this school will be free to
residents of Maysville and Mason
county. Those from adjoining coun-
ties will pay a small tuition fee. The
expense of the school will be betrayed
by the state, county and city school
authorities.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-16
DEcAYED BODY OF BABE
FOUND IN TRINITY WELL
Was Place In Old Sack-Magistrate
Truesdell Is Busy on Job and
Arrests Are Expected Soon.

The citizens in the neighborhood Of
Mowers Park are greatly excited over
a gruesome find that was made on last
Friday evening. Mr.. Ed Sullivan
while examining an old we'll on farm
he had bought last spring, was start
led by the discovery he made. On top
Of the water he saw the remains of a
little infant. Its head and arms wore
gone but its lower extremities were
in fairly good condition. No clothing
was found about the body rs 1t he'd
been put in an old sack.
Esquire O. v. Truesdell and Con-
stable w. s, Frye were called and an
inquest held. Decision, death by un-
known hands. The little body was
buried in the Sullivan graveyard.
Some parties are strongly suspected
and arrests are expected In a few
days.-Vanceburg Sun.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-16
REAL TYPEWRITER EXPERTS
NOW IN NASHVILLE.

Maysville has had many so-called
typewriter experts visit our city for a
short time but we have in our midst
at the present the only real exports
this office has yet seen-on the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Luetzsinger have
just completed complete overhauline
of the Ledger's machines and they are
in as good shape as they were when
new. Mr.. Leutzsinger was for quite a
while in the employment of the Fed
eral government at Wilson Dam, Mus
Gle Shoals, Ala, and bears high rec
concentrations from Federal authori-
ties. He learned the business in re-
building factory at Chicago and won
a gold medal at this plant for his eff
cheney.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-16
tent REVIVAL CONTINUES
TO GROW IN INTEREST
Large Crowds Fill Eyangellsts Tent
At Old Ball Park Each
Evening.

Peter and How He Backslid," was
the subject Of the sermon Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Cox at the tent. She
brought out the thought of Gods spe-
cial care to the backsliders.
At 1880 p. m. there we're 81 boys
and girls present for the young peo-
pies service.
Evangelist Howard gave a very
striking message regarding "A Lost
Soul" Some people do not believe in
hell but If there is no hell there is no
heaven. God never sends anyone to
hell, but those who go there regard
less of His warning in the Gospel 60
because they have neglected salvation.
We widen the gulf between us and God
every day we live withiut Him in our
lives. The rich man In hell was con-
cerned about the safety of his loved
ones and believed in testimony but not
until after he went to hell. His men,
ory brought back opportunities he had
had and l am speaking tonight to
many persons who have heard great
numbers of sermons and had plenty
Of opportunity to prepare for the fu-
ture but are bound for hell because
they have left God out Of their lives.
Christ has been crowded out by the
Sunday baseball; evening devotion in
your home has been crowded out by
the picture show and unless you
change your ways hell is your eternal
DOOM"
Text for Friday afternoon: IF we
say we have no sin we deceive our
selves"
Program for Friday evening:
Trombone Solo-Mrs. Cox.
Trio.
Subject of sermon: "That Hidden
SIM"
Don't let another service pass with
out being preesnt. You cannot afford
to miss this opportunity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-16
WASHINGTON AND GEN
WEEKLY PROGRAM.

The manager Of the Gem and Wash
'ngton theaters announces program
at these picture houses for next week
as follows
Monday, afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Ethel Clayton In
Exit the vamp" and Selznlck News.
Tuesday. afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Jack Holt and Bebe
Daniels in North Of the Rio Grande."
Wednesday afternoon at Gem. eve
ming at Opera House. Thomas Jeffer-
son in RIP Van Wrinkle" and Movie
Chats.
Thursday. afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House. Thomas Meighan
and Mildred Harris In "A Prince
There Was"
Friday, at the Gem only, afternoon
and evening, Thomas Meignan and
Mildred Harrie In "A Prince There
Was"
Friday. at Opera House only, after
noon and evening, Richard Barthel-
mess in "Tol'able David" and Selz-
mig News.
Saturday, at Gem only, afternoon
and evening. Richard Barthelmess In
"Tol'able David
Saturday, at Opera House only. af-
ternoon and evening, Elaine Hammer
stein in Reckless Youth" A Christie
comedy Hey Rube."
Coming, Thursday, June 20, Betsy
Compson in ladies Must Live"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-16
$35,02o FOR 4.
BONA ESTATE SALE
Residence and Business Property Is
Disposed of-Apartment House
Brings S14,525.
Lexington Leader.)


A total Of $35,82O was realized from
the sale Of residence and business
property belonging to the late A. Bona,
disposed Of at public auction this
morning by Louis ]. Bona, administra-
tor Of the estate. Auctioneer G. e. VAN
hook conducted the sale, which was
we'll attended.
Six pieces Of property were disposed
Of as follows:
The colonial apartment house at
264-266-26s Lexington avenue, con-
tanning seventeen rooms, to ]. H. Still
we'll. proprietor Of the Reed hotel, for
$14,525 and assumption Of the street
Improvement taxes.
The fifty-foot building lot immedi-
ately north and adjoining the apart
ment property. to Mrs. James Dunn,
one of tho heirs. for $s3 a front foot
or a total OF $3.50 and street i'm
provement ta1es.
Tho forty-five-foot lot Immediately
south and adjoining the apartment
property, to Mrs. James Dunn at $50
a front foot, or a Total Of $3.50 and
street Improvement taxes.
The business property located al
2l7-21s and 221 South Broadway, CON-
prising two store rooms and eight liv-
ing rooms to Mrs. J. H. Murray. of
Maysville. KY. for $S,s25.
The four-room frame cottage at 405
West High street to Mrs. J. II. MUIR
ray. Of Maysville, KY, for $2,700.
The two-story. seven-room frame
dwelling at 407 West High street. to
Mrs. L. J. Bona, for $4,000.