davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
I. r. T. Employees Not to
Handle 1t Pending Result
of Investigations.
USE CALLED CRIMINAL
City Engineer and Chemist
Report Tt Dangerous in
Confined Spaces.

Controversy following the electrical
nue. subway has provided one more
bone of contention between Mayor
Hylan and the Transit Commission.
The Mayor held conference on the
subject yesterday with several of his
cabinet chiefs and bureau heads. I'm
mediately thereafter he announced his
conclusions concerning the causes of
the accident and responsibility for its
distressing results. He took occasion
also to state what the city officials will
do If the Transit Commission doesn't
act"
George McAneny. chairman Of the
Transit Commission. countered last
night with a reply, in which he ac-
cused the Mayor and his official asso-
ciates of melting to panic. The chair
man disclosed the fact that since the
day following the accident the most
accomplished experts Of the United
States Bureau Of Mines, who were
brought here at the instance OF the
commission, have been engaged in a
searching investigation Of the whole
affair with view to reaching such
scientific conclusions as will command
respect.
Mr.. McAneny took occasion to correct
an apparent misapprehension on the
part Of the Mayor and his colleagues,
who evidently suppose that the lighting
OF the subway itself is dependent upon
the third rail current
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

FOUND ArYTBINGY
n 90, ecs IL II n advertised In tho Loat and
ound columns Of to-days New York Herald.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

TX Graduates of 4 VI. standard
high school plus 1 yr. of college
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15
1HE HOME RADIO
How to Make and Use II 90 ByA HYATT vERRnL
b H BA
l. RADIO AN oUTGRowfH OF THE WAR
By A HYATT VERRILL

usually think of the IN
Va. OF harm TO the world il
IMMENSE benefits the
enhancement Of medicine
the destruction the lands the loss
renaca, and of nations all
mankind ~ 'N'' anu VIII continue 10 dement,
OF greater interest has
,e than
used and fairly
wa scarcely more than
thing: complicated ~ nfanv
IN
wireless Telephony
understood hingfar
commercially bur countless o a
iiuncied practical rndi" Is
In
u within the past four monhOctober
SIX years indeed rapid
t seems TO have
wees mas eope from an obscure
sally used 81 M profit
Today thousands Of
made by the boys theuSelvesand
sri supply and he purchased
re" collars From various
REPORTS speeches
anu baseball
telephone receiving Thus the
sailor hro+tn
music of bands Of
dialogues things
Clearly and plainly no
Truly radio telephony a
like the
or Aladdin all
the reach of everyone while the an
certainly
ahout within with
nsuIa
which
batteries and few appliances
Is far within o.
months
thousands be
reduced them
ephony has already become
Of infancy proptesy What
he """'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15
CRUTCHFIELD NOTES.

Miss Inez Marie Strother visited
friends near Clinton last weekend.
Miss Olive Smith is in Paducah.
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Williams spent
last weekend in st. Louis.
Aunt Jane Powell. who has been
quite i'll for the past week, is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fortune of near
fuIgum spent Saturday night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. \. Turner.
The ice cream supper given here Sat
urday night was a pronounced success,
about $50 being realized
sas--, S~ima Howard Was the guest of
Sadie Smith Wednesday night.
a number from Crutchfield attended
the children's exercises at Cayce Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gevill and little
daughter, Beanton, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Jess Cashon Sunday.
Miss Willie Everett spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs Jim Veatch, near
here.
Rev. w. A. Baker filed his regular
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Hamblett en-
tertained the young people with party
Friday night. \ large crowd attended
and report IA nice time.
Miss IneZ Lawrence was the weekend
guest of Miss Blondelle Neatch.
Mrs. Lulu Jackson spent Wednesday
with Mrs. VanCleave.
Miss Mayme Wright visited in Full
ton last week.
Mrs. Nellie Roberts of st. Louis Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. j. Il. Williams, last
week.
Mrs. Irwin Jeffress spent last week
end in ST. Louis.
Misses LOrene Wright and Doris
Cruce of Fulton are the guests of Miss
es Mayme and Gladys Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal Seat spent
Saturday night in Fulton with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Conner.
Joe Smith of Fulton spent Sunday
afternoon with his mother, Mrs. l.. Il.
Smith.
Mrs. Ronald Elliott and children
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Elliott.
Miss Leola Butts returned home last
week, after several days visit near
Duked0m.
Miss Laverne Hicks of near Clinton
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Walter Nichols spent Monday
with Mrs j. Il. Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. III. &. Brown and child
rem, Louis and Hiram, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dee Wade.
Miss Marie Williams spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams, near
here.
Mrs Willie Edwards and daughter
Hiida spent several days of last week
with Mrs. Clarence Bellew, near here.
Mrs. Bob Elliott spent Monday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15
To Stop a Cough Quick !.

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group b enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The saive
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold or Group.
The AssIins effect of Hayes Healing Honey in.
side The threat combined with the healing effect OF
Srove QPeu-Trate Salve through the pores OF
inc skn nouu stops q cough.
ron romedies are packed in one carton ana the
cost o. n combined treatment Is 35c.
Juse ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15
TEACHERS SALARY SCHEDULE
Of Fulton County, Kentucky, for the
School Year, 1928

The salary schedule must be made by
the County Board of Education and
submitted in duplicate TO the State
Board of Education for approval by the
State Board before teachers contracts
are made; and an approved schedule
must be In effect before any payments
are made to teachers.
No teacher can be legally employed
who does not hold at the time of his
employment a proper legal certificate
which will not expire during the term
for which me is employed.
The first 25c of the county school levy
must be devoted exclusively 10 supple
menting teachers salaries, or as much
of il as Is needed to meet the salary
schedule and the minimum salary law
In those counties where the 25c levy
when added to the state per capita Is
not sufficient to meet the minimum sal
airy law, the county board may pay
lower salary than the legal minimum
Salaries in no county ought 10 be uni
form. but the salary paid should have
direct relation to the teachers prepara-
tion and experience.
This salary schedule must be kept
posted in the county superintendent
office and must be published in the local
paper. 1t must be made the basis and
a part of the teachers contract
The salaries OF all teachers Employed
by the county board of education, whe-
Their teaching I'm the elementary schools
of the county or incounty high schools,
will be based on the following:
1. Preparation.
Ia Graduates of the Sth grades GO
Id Graduates of the Sth grade
plus l year of high school ----- 63
lie Graduates of the Sth grade
plus years of high school - Go
Id Graduates of the Sth grade
! plus years of high school 90
& lie Graduates of the Sth grade
| plus years of high school q
If Graduates of the high school
plus one year of normal --------- TO
Zig Graduates of the Sth grade
plus years of normal 1O
I1h Graduates of the Sth grade
| plus years of normal ---- 20
Ii Graduates of a A year standard
high school plus 1 year of normal 1s
III Graduates of 4 year standard
high school plus years of nor
Tx Graduates of a yr. standard
high school plus 1 yr. of college
or university ----------------------- q
IL Graduates of 4 yr. standard
high school plus 2 yrs. OF college
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

port News. Mergerle's latest purchase
is a .fiivver" and a chauffeur to drive
him around town. Since coming into
possession of his money Mergerle has
all the comforts of some place to eat
and sleep, he dresses well and is never
without cigar. He gives literally to
any charitable or local enterprise for
which contributions are sought and. in
fact, is today one Of the outstanding
characters of the town.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15
GETS Rack PENSION; PUTS
MONEY INTO CIRCULATION

Frank Megerle, who, three months
ago. came into possession Of $4,000 pen
sion money, after being almost without
Iunds Tor several years, seemingly Is
having all the pleasures Of the near-rich
IN MS oeclining years, says the Clover
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

or university 80
I'm Graduates of VT. standard
high school plus , yrs of college
or university -------------------------- 81
IN Graduates of 4 VT. standard
high school plus 4 yrs. of college
or university ------- 100
10 Six weeks or more attendance
at "A summer school (1922l - 3
:. Experience.
One To 4 years successful expert
enee -...---- 81 SIS
3. Attendance
90 increase over last year ---------S /
4. Supervision of Consolidated High
Maximum. 81 800
Adopted 10y the County Board Of Ed
ucation on the 4th day Of April. 1922.
IncZ Lutcn.
County superintendent.
Approved by the State Board Of Edu-
cation on the 18th day of May, 1922.
George Colvin.
State superintendent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

White zinc is produced by a process
of heating zinc ores with oil.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

IL Graduates of 4 yr. standard
high school plus yrs. Of college
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-26
TIMELY WARNING.

The sharp curve with a rock cliff on
one side and a steep pitch down to
the lake on the other on the road lead-.
ing into British Columbia, locally
known as Kelsey Point, has been the
scene OF two serious auto accidents,
and numerous narrow escapes on the
part OF motorists. 1t has almost gain
ed the name of Deaths Corner" and
is one of the most dangerous curves in
the county. Through the enterprise OF
G. M. Scott a heavy guard rail was
placed around the curve Saturday ami
warning sign painted thereon that
should cause travellers to exercise the
greatest precautions when rounding
the point. Besides a skull and cross
bones sign Mr.. Scott painted upon the
fence in letters so large that the Graz
lest speed fiend can read the admoni-
ton: Here is where angels are made
from Fools" Let this soak in. II You
are fool driver and want to be an
angel Kelsey Point is where you can
be accommodated.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-26
BRIGHT MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.

The state of Missouri is holding Il
constitutional convention for the pur-
pose OF changing the original organic
law, that has not been revised since
the admission Of the state, over 100
years ago, to confirm with modern
ana changed conditions, and to wipe
Out the archaic statutes that have
crown from session after session Of
legislative bodies until they fill 600
'oiumes, most of the laws being i'm
practicable and dead letter. Among
tne members of the conventionNis w.
n jackson, Jr., younger bother of
". A. Jackson of this place. Mr. jack
son, the law maker, is one of the
youngest members Of the Missouri con-
sututional convention, but he has the
reputation of being one of the bright
est young men of the state. and a
snrewd and influential politician. He
~ also the white sheep of the khan
" jackson as w. H., is an active and
'ooust republican. AS Mr.. Jackson was
eiected from a district where a repub
mean usually has about as much show
az jack rabbit in a winter drive it Is
evident that he is very popular
young man.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-26

odd National Bank, Spokane.
Joseph Bailey, vice-president and
cashier, Fidelity National Bank, Spo-
kane.
VIM. Hutley,. chairman of board of
Directors, Exchange National Bank,
Spokane.
| s. A. KimbrOugh, vice-president and
cashier Exchange National Bank, Spo-
kane.
| II. w. Newton, president Guernsey
Newton Co, Spokane, and Mrs. New
ton.
G. A. 2. Harris, auditor, Federal
Farm Loan Bank, Spokane, Washing
ton.
John P. Duke, supervisor banking
division, Olympia, Washington.
E. B. Ansley, assistant vice-president
Union National Bank, Seattle
| ]. H. Miner, assistant cashier, Seat
tie National Bank, Seattle.
VIM. Hatch Davis, general counsel
Washington State Bankers Association
Spokane.
| L. L. Mathews, vice president, First
National Bank, Wenatchee, and wife.
Ward Jesseph, cashier, First Nat
ional Bank, Wenatchee.
/ w. d. Shultz, cashier, Commercial
Bank & Trust company, Wenatchee,
and wife.
! G. r. Fray, assistant cashier, Com
p, mercial Bank & Trust company, We
natchee, and wife.
Chas. E. Owens, cashier, Columbia
Valley Bank, Wenatchee, and wife,
VIM. Kirkpatrick, assistant cashier
Cashmere State Bank Cashmere.
J. e. Griffith, cashier, Farmers and
Merchants Bank, Cashmere.
d. H. Cameron, cashier Citizens
State Bank, Leavenworth.
B. c. Ruthford, Leavenworth State
Bank, Leavenworth.
R. C. Wightman, president, Quincy
Valley State Bank, Quincy.
G. E. Sanderson, president, First
National Bank, Ephrata, Washington.
Harry Short, cashier, Withrow State
Bank, Withrow, and wife.
NJ e. Leis, president Douglas Coun-
ty Bank, Waterville, and wife.
Geo. P Wiley, president, Waterville
Savings Bank. Waterville, and wife.
Frank d. Case, president. Wenatchee
Valley Bank, Wenatchee, and wife.
H. w. Van Slyke, cashier, Chelan
State Bank, Chelan, and wife.
o. A. Johnson, president, Methow
Valley Bank, Pateros.
J. S. Allen, cashier, Commercial
Bank, Twisp.
A. C. Lehman, Commercial Bank
Twisp.
Fred d. Rice, cashier, First National
Bank, Brewster.
H. Gordon Kerr. Cashier First Nat.
ional Bank. Okanogan, and wife.
N. E. Whitworth, president, COM
mercial Bank, Okanogan, and WIFE
Chas H. Yand, cashier, Commercial
Bank, Okanogan.
D. E. Leake, assistant cashier, Com
mercial Bank, Conconully.
W. e. Weeks, cashier, Citizens State
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-26
Famous Old Okanogan Smith Ranch Sells for $4,000
NEW TRIAL IN DEVON CASE.

The supreme court has reversed
Judge Meals decision in the Devon
case and ordered new trial. This
is the case where the town con-
demned the wreck of the old Spo-
kane hotel, refusing to permit Mr..
Devon to repair the building and
ordered the debris removed. The
dispatch announcing the decision
OF the supreme court, says in part:
while the city ordinance which
provides for destruction of build
ings which are damaged more than
so per cent was declared valid, 1t
was held that the court should
have determined the actual condi-
ton of the structure before con
demning it,"
The case has been in court for
some two years and this reversal
and ordering new trial means
another long delay before the mat
ter is finally adjusted. There is one
thing in the decision that is of
great advantage to the city and
that is that the supreme court has
ruled that the ordinance covering
such cases is valid.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-26

gress; pledging united support to the
publicity to the Wenatchee-Okanog
apples through comprehensive, ex-
haustive and educational system Of
advertising, and fayoring cooperation
with the State Chamber of Commerce
in the movement for rural upbuilding
The following officers were chosen
to serve for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, Geo. p Wiley president of the
Waterville Savings bank, Waterville;
secretarytreasurer, c. R. Frey, assist
ant cashier of the Commercial Bank
and Trust company, Wenatchee; vice
e. Lies, president Of the Douglas coun-
ty bank, Waterville Chelan county,
Harry Jones, assistant cashier Colum
bia Valley bank, Wenatchee; Grant
county, H. T. Jones, cashier Hartline
State bank, Hartline; Okanogan coun.
ty, w. E. Weeks, cashier Citizens
State bank, Omak.
While the bankers were in session
at the Odd Fellows hall the ladies OF
Oroville held reception and tea for
the entertainment of the visiting
ladies at the Civic League building,
which was largely attended.
One of the principal features of the
session, and probably the most enjoy
able. was the banquet given in honor
Of the visiting bankers at th> Hotel
de Grubb Friday evening, when the
largest number of people were served
that have ever before been accommo-
dated at .one time in the dining room
of that hostelry, and there have been
many banquets> given and large
crowds fed in that hotel in past years.
A temptingly prepared and excellently
served four course collation. was par
taken of by those honored with places
at the table During the meal a delight
full musical program was rendered,
the numbers including vocal solos by
Mrs Beverly Powell, piano solos by
Miss Pauline Schassberger, violin
solos by Miss Edna Schassberger, the
infant violinist, and selections by the
Chelan orchestra. Following the ban
quet the invited guests repaired to the
Liberty theater where dancing was in
dulged in until late hour.
Saturday afternoon many of the WIS.,
itors, accompanied by large delega-
ton of Oroville business men and
their ladies, numbering upward of 40
people, drove up to PentictOn and
spent the night This trip was taken in
order that the bankers could have an
opportunity to see the extensive irri-
CATION system that is being carried out
Just across the line, besides enjoying
one of the most attractive scenic
drives in the northwest. The Chelan
orchestra accompanied the excursion
lists and the merry dance went on at
the nicola hotel until midnight.
The following is list of those who
attended the session:
R. L. Rutter, president Spokane &
Eastern Trust company. Spokane.
w. d. Vincent, president The Old
National Bank, Spokane.
]. w. Bradley, vice-president, The
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-26
MEETING OF
men OF MONEY
Members Of Group l, State Bankers
Association, Hold Large and In
teresting Session in OrOville.

The most largely attended, and from
the expressed opinion of visitors who
had attended similar gatherings, from
every point of view the most enjoyable
and instructive meeting of members OF
Group 1, of the Washington State
Bankers Association since the organi-
zation of that body was held in Oro-
Vile Friday and Saturday of last week
Group No. 1 includes Grant, Douglas,
Chelan and Okanogan counties, COW
ering north central Washington, in
which territory is located some 81
banks and every bank within the dis
trict was represented, besides a num-
| Der of prominent financiers from Spo-
kane and Seattle were present
The bankers arrived in Oroville by
auto, and number Of the Visitors
were accompanied by their wives.
Main street presented an unusual but
very pleasingly animated appear
ance with the solid bank of parked
cars and crowds Of strangers throng-
| ing the sidewalks. and hotel lopDy.
While here the members of Group
from adjacent counties were the guests
of the bankers of Okanogan county,
who had met at Okanogan several days
prior to the group meeting for the
purpose of formulating plans for en-
tertaining the visitors
| The business meeting of the session
was held in Odd Fellows hall Friday
afternoon, at which time ana place
tho vice presidents from each county
reported upon the financial and indus
trial conditions, present and prospect
i've. prevailing in their immediate
communities and neighborhoods. AL
dresses were made by several OF those
nresent Among the principal speakers
were John p. Duke. Of Olympia, stale
suneryisor of banking; w. d. Vincent,
president of the Old National Bank CT
Spokane. and ]. NJ Wade, of the Wells
g. Wade Fruit company, of Wenatchee,
the two former treating OF supJects
immediately pertaining to the business
IN which those present were engaged,
while the latter took up the theme OF
EAT Wenatchee Apples" explaining
why such a slogan was selected 10 the
satisfaction. so it is said, OF his near
ers. and dwelling strongly upon the
imnortance of the fruit industry, both
as a tributary resource OF the couh-
ties represented by the visiting bank
ers and the necessity of an united
lcamnaign in seeking markets IN all
parts of the country through the me-
dium of intensive advertising.
Resolutions were introduced and
adopted putting the meeting on record
as endorsing the Smith-McNary recia-
nation bill, now pending before con-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL BALL DOPE.

The high school ball players are
going hounds at the close of the seas
on. Had they hit their stride earlier
they would have made a great record
this year Tuesday afternoon they
bumped the Tonasket school team
20 to I.
The last ball game of the season
that the high school team plays
comes off this Friday afternoon. Their
opponents will be the Tonasket team,
and the boys from down the river
promise to make a better showing
than they did Tuesday.
Saturday the high school ball team
met the Okanogan Hi at the county
seat, and what slaughter followed.
For the first time this spring the To-
Gals had chance to win and they
showed no mercy. Having drunk of the
gall Of defeat time and again they did
not propose to be satisfied with mere
sip of the sweets Of victory when the
chance came. The boys took down the
sweets in big dose. None of the par
Elephants have reported how it happen
ed but it certainly happened good and
plenty. Griffin, the local pitcher, was
in such form that the Okanogan lads
could not connect, and hence had to be
satisfied with single run. In the
meantime the Oroville swatters were
doing things to the Okanogan pitcher
in the most cruel fashion. finally
stacking up Is runs. The Oroville boys
not only hit 'em hard but they did
some nifty fielding, which had an i'm
portant contributory influence in hold
ing down their opponents to a lonely
tally. Now that they have got started,
why not make it a habit?
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-26
CANADIAN VETS
COMING JULY 4
Former Soldiers of Two Countries
VIII Join in Conference in Orc.
vile and PentictOn.

With receipt this week of assur-
ances that members of the Great War
Veterans Association of Penticton will
attend the district conference Of the
American Legion in Oroville on July
and an invitation to the legion dele
gates to the conference to be the
guests of Penticton on the afternoon
and evening of July 5, definite ar
rangements for big gathering hers
and successful meeting are being
made.
This will be one of the most import
ant gatherings in Oroville during the
year. A number of state officers Of the
legion are expecting to be present and
an invitation has been extended by the
local post to National Adjutant
Lemuel l.. Bowles to attend.