davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
RAIL MEN START WALK OFT.

Chicago, June 80. - Scores OF main
tenance of way employees in the west
Chicago yards were reported to be
quitting their jobs today, following a
strike call issued to 100000 shop
craftsmen last night.
The shop workers were ordered to
walk out at 10 a. m. Saturday.
Although the maintenance of way
organization is voting overwhelmingly
in favor Of strike, no strike call has
been issued by that union.
AS hope Of preventing the strike
faded ,railroaders took steps to pre-
vent tieup of traffic. Railroad evecu-
tives here said traffic would not be
hampered seriously for some time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
Cracked Corn Scratch Feed Chick Feed r. NJ. HARRISON e
Poultry Mash, Wheat Screenings and Bran SON
DALy.w|llIAMS
Miss Catherine DAILY Becomes Bride Of
Mr.. Herbert Williams ut St Pat.
rick's Parsonage Thursday Morn.

Miss Catherine DAILY and Mr.. Her
bert Williams were quietly married at
the parsonage of st. Patrick's church
Thursday morning at s o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. Father P. NJ. Jones. Miss
Marion DAILY, sister of the bride, and
Mr.. James Glenn were the attendants.
The bride is very popular young
lady who counts her friends by the
score while the groom is local
garage man well known and liked by
very large circle of friends.
After the marriage, the happy young
couple left for motor tour through
Central Kentucky and returning will
make their home in this city. Friends
extend heartiest good wishes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
BOOSTING FAIR At MT. STERLING
The Mt. Sterling Gazette says:

the MI Sterling Gazette says.
Messrs. ]. Barbour Russell and A. L.
Glascock. two of the best fellows in
the world, were In our city Tuesday
boosting the Maysville Boys Band,
which will furnish the music at the
Montgomery County Fair in July. The
Maysville Boys Band is considered
one of the real musical organizations
in the country, and it will afford our
people much pleasure to hear them.
Messrs. Russell and Glascock are con-
fident that the appearance Of the
Kentucky Cardinals" at the Fair will
result in bringing thousands Of people
to Mt Sterling who have never yet at
tended the Fair. Here's hoping that
they are correct
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29

now. You may use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me. - ROSE WAIDNER, 3Ol8
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Nd.
That is the thought so often expressed
IN letters recommending Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. These wo-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine made from medi-
cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women 80 often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bition to get anything done or to 20
anywhere. 1t has helped many women.
Why not try it?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
CHECKING Up on CITY LICENSE.

The time of procuring city license
has expired and officials have turned
over to the police list Of local per-
sons who have thus far failed to take
out their license. Notices are being
served and unless licenses are taken
out at once there will be prosecutions
in City Court
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29

and general W Q a X
ness. ! could not sleep
comfortably at night
for pains in my back.
! found your book at
home one day and
after reading it be-
gan at once to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound. ! have had
very good results and
some of my girl
friondo oro toLspn -
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
UNCLAIMED NAIL.

Unclaimed letters in the Maysville
Postofiice, week ending, June 2s:
Allison, Frazier
Beckett, Andrew
Chadler, W. r.
Cooper, Miss Jeanne
Glen, Charlie
Jones, David p
Johnson, Miss Nettie GU
Lamphere, F. A.
Murbon, Mrs. w. n.
Oliver, Dave
Patterson, Mrs. Mary Leila
Rutherford. E. W.
Ross, J. C.
Strausbaugh, John
Zorns, Mrs. Jane
One cent due on above letters; per-
sons calling for same will please say
Advertised NJ F. KEHOE, P. NJ.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
ANGLER CLUB DOING FINE.

Judge C. D. Newell who has been on
camping trip in Mississippi with the
Angler Club, OF which Col. Billie
Stockton is president, this morning re-
received telegram from the presi-
dent which reads Captured three Red
Pepper birds, one alligator and one
WampuS."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29

Mrs. ". A. Wood returned Wednes-
day evening from Newport where she
was called by the serious illness Of her
sister. Mrs. Samuel McNutt. Mrs.
Wood reports her sister somewhat i'm
proved.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
NAMED ADMINISTRATOR.

In County Court Thursday Mr. d.
Ed. Bullock was appointed administra-
tor Of the estate OF Katherine Jolly.
deceased. and he qualified as such
with James b. Key as surety on bond
Messrs. T. F. Gather. Jno. Thompson
and W. w. Ball, Jr., were named to
apprase the estate,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29

London's famous police station at
Scotland Yard has accommodation for
three thousand policemen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29

In a lifetime of seventy years the
blood driven by a mans heart travels
1922. 900 niles.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce w.
J. FIELDS as q candidate for Con-
gross. subject to the action OF the
Democratic party. in the primary to b.
held on Saturday. August 9Th, 1919, -
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov.
cred Her Health
northumberland

Baltimore, Maryland. For several
months suffered with severe backache
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29

Buy in Maysville. Il pays
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
WHEN THh PAPER IS GONE TO PRESS

Now the gang with which | gathered
!. has been scattered far. and wide,
And some of them are wealthy and
some of them have died,
There's new lad writing murders,
and new rem telling tales
OF this sad and sorry fellows in the
hospitals and jails;
And ], who once was eager for excite
ment, sit sedate
Doing idle rhymes for copy--just
dreamer by the CRATE,
For my day of youth is over, age has
brought me some success,
But it stopped those midnight lunches
when the papers gone to press.
When all the town is sleeping and the
midnight bells have tolled,
The boys who fill the columns win
assemble as Of old,
They'll be hungry just as I was, and
they'll be as short of cash,
But the room will ring with laughter
and the lightning wit will flash;
And some cub will sit in my place, but
he'll never know or care
How many gray old-timers now are
wishing we were there,
For with all the years have brought
U.S. we still miss the happiness
or those good old midnight lunches
when the papers gone to press.
Y Edgar A, Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

I've sat at banquet tables, and I've
seen the silver shine, 1sl :.
I've tasted every luxury on which We
mortals dine
I've heard the wit and eloquence OF
many famous man.
I've had all sorts of dinners since my
dining-days began;
But there's one glad table somewhere
that I'd like to see once more.
One bunch I'd like to meet with when
tfc-iong days work Is Ger,
One meal I'd like to rush to after all
the strife and stress
That good old midnight supper when
the papers gone to press.
We held them in the old days in a
hole down in the wall,
And many a night the table had no
linen on at all,
And the food was far from dainty, but
the gang which gathered round
Was the finest bunch OF fellows that
could anywhere be found
Then we talked the long day over,
n with Its list of various deeds
Which reporters live and share In, but
the reader only reads;
We puncturcd sham with satire as the
boys still do, ! gness,
Who meet somewhere at midnight
Y when the papers gone to press.
(copyright 1922,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
THE RESPONSIBILITY is MUTUAL

v-HE editor Of the Portland Oregonian is always an entertain
ing speaker and his remarks made here yesterday were
given close attention by all who heard hm WIN m m mucn
that he said all will agree is not fair however for Mr. Piper
upon the shoulders of Pendeton or Eastern oregon ne
entire responsibility for maintaining pleasant relations with
Portland Generally speaking such good relationships can pe
had only when the obligations and responsibilities are mutual
Why has occurred to the editor OF the Oregonan hat
Portland itself may have been entirely to blame Tor what ne
termed dimnuton of the the ancient friendships between
the two sections?
AS matter of fact Eastern Oregon people thoroughly
convinced that recent questions Portland forced the fight
and that for breach that exists responsibility rests
square upon certain people the Rose City, The idea OF
$300000O tax for the Portland fair came from Portland
not from Eastern Orego Porands privilege to suggest
the plan but likewise the unquesoned privilege OF Pen
deon and other towns pass independent judgment upon the
matter without reference to the local desires OF Portland
matter $4,000 900 tax Of moment in these days Of re-
turning nomalcy AS to the Ful fourteen or the faithful
fourteen call them their obligations to their own con-
sucns and is not for those senators to report to
any Portland julius Meier discovered that fact when
he attempted to ''call down Senator Hall.
Eastern Oregon wants get along haronousy with Port
land But If there is harmony must rest on fair play II to
retain Porands esteem must sacrifice our independence
OF thought and likewise the material interests OF this secon
we cannot afford 1t.
and the appearance of hosemen in festival paades
This town the hub city of great region that looks to for
leadership The territory large it is rich in natural resources
but slow in development needs road work that will serve
people who live here and who make the country 1t requires
justice in the matter of freight rates. seeks fairness the field
Of farm product marketing Naturally Pendetons first ob
cations to its people, its county and to other
tons of Eastern Oregon We be faithful to that trust
gardess of effects distant friendships We desire the good
will Of Portland and will go far to it. But do
want such friendship ii 1t must be based betrayal OF Eastern
Oregon Many Poranders recognize the facts and
Pendeon people and other Eastern Oregon people for standing
up for the rights of this region If there those who have
grasped this situation and who think Eastern Oregon b
brought into line by chassemen they need of fthe
thought upon the subject
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

/ One OF the greatest privileges which
= mother can enjoy is awakening and
developing a love of nature in her
children. This can be done by devot-
Ing a small amount of time each day
to the concentrated observation of
flowers. trees. birds. clouds, snow and
other beautiful offerings of nature.
Mother Nature herself will outline the
yearly program to be followed.
During the winter months, when
much time is spent indoors, the hours
may be improved by telling stories of
animals, birds, ants, and bees, and
showing pictures of these useful
friends. There are many interesting
things to be seen outdoors on winter
walks 1t Is easy then, when trees
are bare, for children to learn to rec
ognize them by their barks. This is
good time to discover and examine
meets which the birds deserted when
Jack Frost told them to fly to the
warm southland. When snow comes
catch'some hard dry flakes on a slate,
and let the children examine the beau
tiful crystals. Speak of the snow as
soft, white blanket covering the tiny
seeds which are down in the ground,
waiting to grow.
Then comes Spring with her help
ers, the March winds, the April show
ers, and the warm sunshine. The
children can be outdoors more at this
time, and love to romp with the strong
March wind. which is sweeping and
blowing the dead leaves about. Watch
for the first wee green shoots as they
peep through the ground, followed
soon by crocuses, daffodils, bloodroot
and the tiny woods flowers. 1t is a |
great Joy to be able to take children |
for walks In the woods at this season. |
but the little city boys and girls need |
not be denied the fun of seeing the |
little seeds awaken. Try this interest
Ing experiment.
Give each child sponge, and have !
him moisten It and place 1t In a saucer
in q sunny window Then sprinkle it
full of ordinary mixed grass see or,
II you Keep canary, and have bird
seed, use that. Not not tell the child
what will happen, but let him watch
for the changes that will come. Bring
pussy willow stalks, and branches
from other bushes into warm, sunny
room, and observe the budding of the
flowers and leaves
Lead your little children to think
Of the April rains as kind helpers, and
repeat to them come listen to the
pitter patter of the April showers"
In these versus we have the thought
Of the April showers bringing out the
sweet May flowers. -It
AS the Spring and Summer birds
and flowers come, tell the children
their correct names. 1t is splendid
plan to collect pictures of familiar
birds and lowers, and paste them in
scrap-books on rainy Summer days.
These books will help the children to
their Summer friends when
Jack Frost and Winter come again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
LESSONS IN MOTHER NATURES KINDERGARTEN.
BY Mary Francis Davis.

| As Autumn comes on, notice the
party dresses of gold and red which
the leaves put on, and watch the flow
ers change. Many seeds are falling
from the flowers and trees to the
ground.
Then the Autumn leaves flutter
down and warmly vover the little
seeds, which are ready for a long
sleep, after their happy summer. No
tice that most of the birds have gone.
the squirrels have finished gathering
their nuts, and are staying in their
warm hollow trees, and the little
woods animals have found cozy hooks
for their long winter maps Watch
for the first signs of frost on the grass
and ice on the puddies Then with
the first snowfall. winter has surely
come, and our cycle of the seasons is
complete.
In addition TO the physical benefits
gained by spending more time out
doors. children will gain broader
understanding of the processes of Ma
ture in these lessons, and more i'm
portantsa new bond of sympathy and
interest will be formed between the
mother and her little ones.
Your true democracy must
have leaders; and the better the
leaders, the better the democracy
These leaders must be men of the i
most gracious and sincere man.
ners, the most cultivated imagina-
ton, the finest self-sacrifice, the
highest ideals. Wherever we need
leaders, We need just such men.
And such men do not gust grow
they must be developed and in
spired somewhere" Ete.
The Kindergarten guides the activi-
ties OF the little child, inspiring right /
action through right thought and feel i
Ing. 1t develops in him ideals and I
principles which later serve to guide
him in solving the problems of his
ldult life iasa asat
If YOU are interested in establishing
| Kindergarten in your community.
write for information and advice to
he National Kindergarten Associa-
ion, West 40th Street, New York
1ity n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
80 CENTS FOR WOOL

sERE has been considerable activity during the week
in the local wool market The offering of 80 cents per
pound for the 1922 clip by the firm of Hallowe Jones
Donald of Boston, through their local representative W. W.
mead was the of causing quite number sheep
men to contract and the following reported to have dspos
ed of their cps Sweek for Sweek estate W. B. Barratt
Son. r. A. Thompson and Wyland estate of Hardman. A
number OF others also the anxious and may up
with Mr. Smead before the end of the week. An advance of
$O0 fleece being made by the buyers and this will help
some in relieving the local financial situation.
The price is considered to be good though there appears
general upward trend and of flock masters are
little cautious in making contracts at this me The market is
strong, and the wool outlook bright Sheep also senng
in price while other livestock holding up pretty WELL Wheat
stakng strong upward trend and good milling stuff in de-
mand Altogether the outlook for both stockman farmer
encouraging and the better prices offered the producers
should be the Strengthening nes Of endeayor
Heppner Gazette Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
THE CHnDs FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FA,mY--FrOebei.


York City These articles appearing weekly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
Is YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
February 25, 1S94.)

o. W. Fee father of Judge James A..
Fee. will leave tonight for Portland
After remaining short time in that
city Mr.. Fee will go to his former
home, San Jose, California, where he
will remain several months, possibly
until next fall, Mr.. Fee goes to find
benefit to his health. He spent last
winter in San Jose.
Miss Ida Waffle returned Sunday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

morning from several days visit in The
Dalles. ta
sssSs Ag r. .ssfs ssafi fg>M
Judge James A. Fee has gone TO
Union to hold the current term OF the
circuit court. iW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

Published Daily aad semi-Weekly, at
Penfleton. Oregon. BY the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered At the post office at Pendle-
Ion. Oregon. as second class mail mat.
ON SALE N OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
chicago Bureau. sos Security Building.
WashIl gtou. Z. C. Bureau sci Four
teenth Street. New York.
Bember Of she Associated Press.
T. The Associated Press is exclusively
sntitled to the use for republication of
ali news dispatches credited to IL or
not stherwise credited In this paper and
also tpe local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
Seattle Grain

SEATTIlF. Feb. 25.-Wheat-Hard
white, soft white, white club, soft red
winter, northern spring, $1.2S; hard
red winter, $1.32; eastern red Walla,
s1.24; Big Bend bluestem, s1.40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
YANkS DEFEAT
SENATORS 3 TOl

New York. Aug 2S.-Tho New Yo-i
inficl1 gave Sam Jones remarkable
support today and the America
. League champions defeated Was.
ington in the first contest cr tire
game series to /. The Yankees h,
Johnson freely, especially in the carl
innings, but home runs by Pipp and
Ruth scored two Of their three n1s
Ruth's home run was n long drive m
10 the right field blcachcrs, his tGd
in that stand this year. and his I'll
of the season. Washington filled II
hT Sos with one out in the ninth On
Wits muff and two bases on balls
but Jones famed Rico and Harris
lined to Mcusel PcCiincpaU-h co.,
lided with Jones Ut first haeo n TIE
fourth inning and was Obliged o
leave the game. Score:
Nash'Ctnn | q q n--1- 81
New York o q q q Mill
Johnson and picinich. Charity and
SChanc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
AUGUSTA CADDIES
DEFEAT PORTLAND
IN GOLF tourney

Augusta Country club caddies
whose ages average u years de-
feated a team of eight boys
from the Portland club here to-
day matches to 3. William G, Glenn
o: Augusta turned in a medal score
Of SIS for the IS holes, while his OPP
ponent, A. Baker of POrtlac made
g. Three out of the five matches
won by the Augusta lads were taken
on the final hole The summary:
AUGUSTA CADDIES
r. l.. Overlook defeated II. Lunt,
l-qp.
v. G. Glenn defeated a. Baker, 5
and 3.
Robert Glenn defeated j. Cassidy,
, and i.
Babe" Lapidus defeated c. Cole
nan, 1-up.
Henry Gardiner defeated &. Todd,
1-up.
PORTLAND CADDIES
S. Tirabassi defeated George Jones,
S and I.
Il. Hageett defeated James Jones,
/ and 3.
II. Driscoll defeated Luke Young,
. and /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
DON BRENNAN TO
OPPOSE MlRRELL
IN T0DkY'S GAME

Smarting over the 8 to defeat
handed them at Lewiston Athletic
Park yesterday By the Millionaires
the Star Taxis will appear on Will
liams field at O'Clock today deter
mined to take the measure Of their
Augusta rivals.
With Gus Williams laid up with a
sore hand. Ben Houser will probably
start Don Brennan in the box. and
those who saw the big Cony High
twirler perform againct Twin Towns
at Norway believe that he can deliver
the goods against the Spindle City
players. To add interest to the con-
test, ANDY" Anderson has signified
his intention Of starting Bill Morrell
against his former team mates. The
season will close September 9th and
it is up to the loyal fans Of the city
to give the team the backing they de-
serve right up to the final game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
FAVORITES WIN
FIRST ROUNDS
IN TENNIS PLAY

Over half Of the first round singles
matches We're disposed of in play
yesterday in the Augusta Country
Llub open tennis tournament. Favor
ties came through almost without ex-
ception, and entered the second
rounds which start today. Twelve
doubles teams have entered the
tourney and will be assigned oppon-
ents at drawings held this evening.
Doubles play will start tomorrow
The result of today's play follows:
Result First Rounds. Singles
Donald Flood won from c. +. Mill-
ken by default.
NJ. H. Wheeler defeated Ralph In
graham. GO. Ga.
S. I. Dana defeated William Wy
man by default.
Leigh D. Flynt defeated P. V. HILL
c.; GA.
W. T. Johnson defeated Norman
Murphy. 81; g..
D. L. Nash defeated z. P. Moves,
SO; CO.
Smith Dunnack defeated Ed Rob-
erts. 60; ga.
Harris Woodman defeated William
Niles, SO; 60.
First Rounds Slated for Today
c. P. Qumby VS.. Lloyd Dickson,
cast court, State House, A. NJ.
Burleigh Martin vs.. Nathan s.
Weston, Blaine court, 4.30 P. NJ.
NJ. S. Stackpole vs.. L. A. Burlegh,
Jr., west court, State House. 4.30
P. NJ
Samuel Titcomb VS. B. VI, Houston,
Hill court 4.30 P. NJ.
Herbert Locke VS.. Dr. Lewis
Johnson. south court, Country Club,
4.30 P. NJ.
Second Rounds Slated for Today
H. H. Brown Jr.. vs.. W. c. Merrill,
east court. State House, 4.50 p. NJ.
Smith Dunnack VS.. D. L. Nash,
north court. Country Club. 4.30 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
FRANK GILMAN TO
COMPETE IN MAINE
open GOLF meet

Frank A. Gilman, Augusta instruc-
tor. left last evening for Bar Harbor
where he will compete Thursday and
Friday in the Maine Open Golf tour
ney on the beautiful Kebo Valley golf
links Gilman is familiar with the
course as he won the open title of the
State at the seaside resort some years
ago.
The tournament will he featured by
a S6-hole exhibition match to be held
today with Walter Hagen. British
open champion. and Joe Kirkwood.
Australian star, pitted against Fred
die Mcleod, former National open
Island crack. At the conclusion of
the match. kirkwood will exhibit his
bag of trick shots.
Gilman will be the sole representa-
tive of the Capital in the play for the
title, but a number of Augusta golf
fans will make the trip to Bar Har-
Dor to watch the play and to see
Hagen and Kirkwood in action.
Among those who will journey up
country are Judge Benedict +. Mahcr,
Charles Walker. William Wyman.
and NJ. Fl. Wheeler
The Tournament. is under the aus
pices of the Maine State Golf Asso-
citation and professionals and ANA
tours will compete on an equal foot
ing.
Money prizes will be awarded the
professionals. and the winner will be
given medal in addition. The anna
teur player having the best score will
be awarded cup. Special prizes will
also be given for the best IS holes
each day.
The program includes SO holes each
day, with play starting or the morn
ing rounds al 9 A. NJ. and on the az
ternoon rounds at : P. NJ, on both
Thursday and Friday. The tourna-
mont viii be medal play exclusively.