davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-20
CARRIES MUSIC MANY MILES
Horn Said to Have Transmitted
Sounds Distinctly for a Most
Remarkable Distance,

length OF IS feet and an open
nrements of the worlds largest horn
Tor broadcasting music received By
radio. This giant horn is in succesa-
full daily operation at Idora park. a
public amusement resort in California.
The brOadcasting capacity OF this
huge instrument is sufficient to carry
radio music throus nout an area Of
approximately 20 square miles
In addition 10 the general Interest
in Its sheer size and simplifying range,
II is OF absorbing Importance TO the
radio expert because of the fact that,
through the use of Its electro dynamic
reproduccr. such true tones have been
produced as TO eliminate what is
technically known as distortion"
One thousand feet of clear airplane
spruce lumber went Into the construc-
ton OF this horn. The engineers who
built It were confronted with difficult
ties Of design and erection owing to
Its giant size. II is equipped with
a late type OF radio reproducer and
power ampllfer.
OF course the construction Of the
horn was more or less in the nature
Of q spectacular stunt" on the part
OF the amusement park, but the basic
Idea Is nevertheless impressive. II Is
Just another indication OF a far-reach-
ing influence which warrants atten-
ton.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-20
JACKSON COMPANY SENDING
CARLOAD OF TURKEYS EAST
First Time Carload of Turkeys Have
Been Shipped from Bent County
to Eastern Markets.

This week the j. NJ. Jackson Pro-
duce company is shipping carload of
dressed turkeys to Boston. The ship
ment contains 10000 pounds of choice
turkey meat and left Tuesday on its
long trip to the New England coast.
This marks the opening of new in
dustry in Bent county, that of send
ing turkeys direct from the farm to
the markets of the far east. This
means that Bent county turkey will
henceforth have no mean future ahead
of 1t. He may be fattened on Colo
RADIO grasshoppers during the summer
and later on the same year experience
the sensation of being served in some
aristocratic Bostonisn home as the
principal dish on well appointed din
nor table,-Lss ARimss Leader
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-20

WOULD BUY CHEAP EQUITY IN
800 acres of dry land. Address 20,
Bon-Msr Hotel. 1880
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-20
EVEREST TOP STILL UNTRoD
But British Explorers In Recent A.
tempt Got to Height Never
Previously Attained.

The highest point above SEES level
ever reached by 9 human being sfoot,
1890 feet. was attained, with the aid
Of oIygen.breathins apparatus by
two members OF the Mount Everest
expedition at noon. the 9Th Of last
May. says Henry 3. White 10 the Pop.
ular Mechanics Magazine. This brought
the explorers within 1,TO2 feet Of the
summit, the highest point on the
earth's surface. The final attempt
was TO have been made June Q, but
the monsoon broke June 8, definitely
frustrating any further efforts for this
year at least. When the monsoon
breaks on Mount Everest, there il no
alternative but TO get on the noun.
tain as soon as possible
II has now been definitely proved
that the mountain itself at the highest
points reached is not difficult TO climb.
and the two explorers who came so
near to reaching the actual summit
were able to proceed along the north
face without ropes The one and only
obstacle that made the summit unat-
tainable was the bad weather, and
with the monsoon left out. Il is GER
tain that the summit will be reached
at the next attempt. The two eIplor-
ers who reached this highest point
were Capt. GeofTrey Bruce, one Of the
leaders OF the expedition, and George
Finch. q scientist attached TO It.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-20

d. W. Apologize this week sold the
business house on East Railroad Ave
nue. south of the track now occupied
by the Abandschan Bros. bottling
works to the owners of the ornaback
Process Co., and it will be remodelled
and put in shape for their occupancy.
The business of the company is ex-
panding rapidly and its growth indi-
Gates it is on the road to prosperity,
and to being one of the towns lead
ing industries. The padding cement
put out by the concern is now sold in
every state of the union and shows a
constant monthly gain.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-20
SCHOOL NOTES

The class in agriculture, under the
supervision of their instructor, Mr..
Pearce, is making booklets pertaining
to the cattle industry. These will be
judged soon and the first, second and
third best determined
Miss Iaude Cooper, teacher of His
cory and Economics, was absent on
account of illness day or two lest
week. Her classes were in charge of
pupils, most of whom are preparing
to teach.
Artie Phelps has recently been elect
ed captain of the girls basket ball
team. This makes her third year in
basket ball. Last year she took part
in practically every game of the sea-
son.
The second semester begins Janu-
uary %. 1923. Besides all the regular
program the following new courses
will be offered for advanced students:
Advanced Mathematics, Civics, Com
mercial Geography, Sociology, and
Psychology. For pupils entering high
school for the first time, the follow
ing are offered. English, Algebra
Science, and Ancient History. Doubt
less, number of pupils unable to en-
ter at the beginning of school last
September will take advantage of the
mid-year promotion and enter school
on this date. Several pupils besides
those who will be promoted have made
inquiry about this work.
Fred Stevens and Miss Anna Mac
Davy of the Glass of 1922 ATTENDED
the assembly Monday afternoon and
each made brief talk, speaking high
ly of the state institutions they are
attending. Fred is a student at Gun
nison and Miss Davy in the State Ag-
ricultural College at Fort Collins.
The public is cordially invited at at
tend the high school program TO b.
given next Friday afternoon at 2:3O
A brief program will be renderd, af-
ter which the "Freshies" will receive
their treats.
Quite recently two flags have been
presented the high school and have
been placed in the auditorium. A day
or two ago Burke Adley, Senior.
made a brief talk concerning the flag
and taught the pupils the Flags Sa-
lutte.
The Lamar teachers will be scatter
ed during the Christmas vacation. A
number will spend the time in the east.
Miss Mary E. Hanes, Superintendent
f. J. Knight in Missouri. Miss Grace
Douglas, Miss Jennie Johnson, Miss
Ida Crawford and Miss Lois Cook
will be in Kansas. Miss Ellen Sabel-
strom, Iowa; Miss Fern Ward, Indi-
ana; Miss Amy Wade, Texas, and the
others in Lamar or somewhere else in
the state.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-20

Farm Lease Blanks for sale at The
Register Office. &c each; doz. Soc.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-20
w hen You Need "a
CHIROPRACTOR

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Whether Your Disease u Acute al
Chronic
See Me First
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Chiropractor and Dietitisn
Thousands Of lives have been saved
from all kinds of operations and in
fectious diseases through Chiropractic.
Investigation may cave the life of
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Get YOUR HEALTH where others
have gotten theirs.
Complete X-Ray Laboratory
3-4-5 Lamar Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Lamar, Colorado
Telephones. Offie. l09-W
Residence 1891
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-20

Henry Gers.enlaucr spent Sunday in
Fowler visiting with his daughter.
Mrs. Harlan Maxwell left the first
of the week for a visit to Excelsior
Springs.
Nlr. and Mrs. Walter H. Morris of
Granada were county seat visitors last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Tidswell left the
first of the week for their home in
Garden City.
J. A. Downing and wife of Bristol
spent Thursday and Friday of last
week in Lamar.
Misses Frances and Wilma Leonard
are home for the holidays from Bould-
or university.
Frank Ray left last week for Sagu
ache county where he is to assist in
large public sale.
II. H. Mcdowell made business
trip to the western part of the valley
the first OF the week.
Clayton St. ele, who has been v,OIA-
ing for some time in Boulder, came
down for the holidays.
L. Writ Markham is in Denver this
week attending the session of the
state immigration board.
Miss Mary Maxwell, a student of
he Boulder university, is visiting with
home folks during the holidays.
Hon. Grenby Hillyer, U. S. District
Attorney for Colorado. was down from
Denver last week on business matters.
S. N. Garfield, the old time ranch
man of the Horse creek region, was
up on Monday on business before the
county court.
". j. McMillin left Monday for
Denver to attend the meeting of the
state stock inspection board of which
ne is a member.
Miss Anna Mae Davy, who is at
tending the agricultural college at
Fort Collins, came home this week TO
spend the holidays.
Mrs. Nora Craven returned the first
of the week from Colorado Springs
and is helping in the work Of closing
up the big tax sale at the county
treasurer's office.
Donald Mclean, Ted Apologize and
Howard Woods were among the boys
attending the state university at
Boulder, who came down last week
for the holidays.
o. E. Nelson, who is traffic man
ager of the ID. A. NJ. & p. Co., left
last week for Washington where he
represented the company at the
freight rate hearings on various farm
and feed products.
Judge d. B. Kinkaid, who has been
away from his office some time on ac-
count of serious surgical operation
is now able to be regularly at the of
flee again and his friends hope his
improvement will be permanent
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-20
FOR SALE

A Real Home at Bargain-Bung-
allow in fine location priced for quick
sale to settle estate. See f. C. Leigh.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-20
oh, Pop!

Dear Dad: l am asking you for
some cash sooner than | had hoped,
but you see several things have come
dues, laboratory fees, 70 om
rent, etc. Please send me check for
eighty dollars.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-20
Respectfully,
YOUR son.

My Dear Son: received your spe-
cial today and am enclosing the
amount you asked for. | was in col
lego once myself. you know. With
love, DAD.
P. SIS she good looking?
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-20
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care of
your farm loans. Drop in and see US
Taylo. s. Frick, Eli W, Gregg, Mgr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
LIONS CLUB HEARS
CONVENTION REPORT
E. Homer Roe Tells Local Men,
bers of Work Of lnterna-
tionaI Body.

The principal feature OF the LiOns'
club luncheon at the Hotel ia Pont,
today. was n report given by II.
Homer Roe, Wilmington delegate 10
the Lions Clubs international con
vention held at Hot Springs. Ark,
June 10 10 "a. Mr.. Roe detailed his
visit. outlining the international clubs
work and it's plans for the future. It
was announced that the next inter-
national convention viii be held next
year at Ati-ntic city. y. !.
There We're several musical features
al today's Entertainment Paul Car
penter played violin solos. accompanied
by Mrs. Frnnz Kuachan on the piano
+. +. Palmer sang several solos. A
brief address was made by Fred
Webber. manager OF the Garrick
Theatre. In which no asked for cup
port and cooperation in continuing
the summer play project He stressed
tho Importance Of having home
dramatic troupe. At the close OF hi,
talk he was enthusiastically APP
plaudod
A. the next meeting date occur,
on the Fourth Of July. 81 was an
nOunccd that the Luncheon rncctinl
would he held on Wednesday instead
a feature Of today's meeting was IN,
signing of the clubs charter Ivy tn
charter members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
REAL HERO Of WAR DEAD
FROM BULLET WOUNDS.
Had Undergone so Operations
in Four Years Fight
Against Death.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening.


Catawissa, Pa. June 27.--fIerbert
McCsrty, twenty-eight years old.
veteran Of the Seventy ninth Division.
lost n four-year fight for life. after
undergoing nearly nifty operations to
overcome wounds no had suffered a
few days before the armistics. His
body was rlddlcd by bullets from
machine gun OF "A German airplane.
McCarty had been In hospitals almost
continuously since he was wounded.
Twenty -four OF his operations were
major ones. and twenty four others
were chased by surgeons as minor
Eighteen machine gun bullets had
been taken from his body and he car
ried two. grown into his jugular vein,
20 his death. In tho operations four
teen ribs had been entirely removed.
a portion Of one shoulder blade and a
collar bone taken out.
His case il said by specialists 10
be one OF tho most remarkable in
American surgery Until two months
ago. ne had recovered sufficiently TO
leave tho hospital for short periods.
McCarty had been cited for extreme
/ bravery his citation stating, he was
( dragging bodies Of his comrades back
! from exposed positions when wounded.
! lie won several foreign decorations
and a distinguished service cross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
TRADE COORDINATION
FOR FUEL DISTRIBUTION

Washington. June Business or
of Commerce of the United States.
were called upon today by julius II.
Barnes. president OF the Chamber TO
lend their cooperation in the effort
70 prevent "A runaway coal market
by setting up machinery for co-or-
dinating the distribution Of coal among
their local industrial and individual
consumers. Each of the 1.400 organ
Observation-Disclosures Of commerce and
trade associations was urged To ap-
point fuel committee and make an
immediate survey of the local coal sit
uation.
Proposing the plan as supplemental
to the suggestion OF Secretary Hoover
that the public utilities. railroads and
metalurgiCal Industries as the largest
coal consuming groups appoint buyers
committees to coordinate their pur-
chases, Mr.. Barnes said:
I'm view Of a possibility of a strike
continuing until depletion OF stocks
becomes serious, / believe that in the
general public interests, this situation
should be anticipated as much as pos
sible. In the absence OF other machin-
cry, l suggest that you appoint a fuel
committee 10 survey the conditions re-
lative TO stocks on hand and the needs
in your community or industry and
that this information be complied, 80
that If the situation does become ser
ious, it can he used In any plan for
distribution of available coal"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
BUILDING OPERATIONS
GIVEN BIC IMPETUS
Permit Issued for Construction
of Apartment House to
Cost $4,000.

Building operations in this city
which, last week, were given a con-
siderable boost by the beginning OF
construction of twelve new houses in
the Ninth Ward. We're given greater
impetus today when a permit was
issued at the office OF Building In
spector Ellis y. Preston for the con-
struction of an apartment house to
cost $4,000. This and the permit for
the twelve dwellings,. combined with
the permits issued during the last six
or seven days, has brought the total
value of the new work now under
way. planned or in process or COM
pilation 10 we'll over 100000.
The apartment house in question is
10 be built by Thomas J. Baker of
l04 West Thlrtieth street. II will be
located on the south west corner of
Th!rtieth and Market streets. the
building itself being 43 by 81 feet. 1t
Will he constructed OF brick. The new
building will be three stories high with
two stores on the ground floor and
two apartments on each OF the floors
above. or four in all. Zach OF them
will have Ave rooms and hath.
The construction work will be done
by Reed & Brothers. TO whom the
building permit was issued. 1t is I'M
derstood the operations Will De start
ell at once and hurried 10 completion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
CITY PLACES BAN ON
GASOLINE TANKS
They Are to be Very Materially
Restricted Here
after.

Gasoline tanks and supply stations
received a setback at the meeting of the
Street and Sewer directors today. when
President a. Il. JOHNSON announced
that it would be the policy of the
board in the future to deny many OF
tho applications for the installation of
tanks and supply stations on the curb.
He said the applications were too num-
erous and many OF them were causing
trouble.
He said he felt n mistake had been
made when the granting of so many
permits WIS started and that COM
plants had already been received Of
some of these causing trouble.
Applications from Clarence Boyle,
Eleventh and Union streets. for n
1000 gallon tank and from the Elmer
estate, southeast corner Fourth and
Union, $50 gallons. wcre turned down.
An application from l.. Valentine,
southwest corner Eleventh and Church
streets. was refused also. This ono was
presented last week.
The granting of new applications
will be restrict ted I'm congestcd sections
and denied altogether in business dis
triCts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
FRANK GRAY INJURED
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Well-known Camden Man Was
Struck by Car Near That
Town Today.

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening
Dover. June 27.-Frank Gray. 65
years old. resident OF Camden. was
badly injured today in a motor &C
Cident. While walking toward Dover
from Camden, evidently becoming con-
fused by the approach OF two auto
mobiles. ne Jumped from one side OF
the road 10 the other. with the result
that an automobile driven by the son
OF l. s. Herman. also living near
Camden, struck Gray with full force
The latter was knocked down, his
skull fractured. several ribs were
t@oken and other injuries sustained.
The Herman car picked him up and
rushed him 20 Dover. DIR. Mcdaniel
dressed his wounds. which are con-
sidered serious.
Herman. the owner OF the car and
HIS son made a plain statement 20
Deputy Attorney General Wiley and
State Detective Wharton, who say the
affair was an unavoidable accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
OFFICIALS TAKE ADVANCE
ACTION AGAINST OUTBREAK

Morgantown, w. Va, June 27.--A
large number" OF full-time special
deputies and 200 other special officers
are available for protective duty here
on short notice, Sheriff W. NJ. Yost
and Prosecuting Attorney Il. j. Poster
disclosed yesterday at a meeting of
business and professional men of the
city who had called upon the au-
thOrities 10 take special precautions
to guard against any outbreaks in
connection with the coal strike in
Monongalia county.
Arms and ammunition have been
obtained for convenient use. An eff
fort will be made, il was announced, 10
have the local detachment of State
police increased and the county court
will hold q special session on We'd
nesday to take such further pre-
cautionary measures as 1t may deem
advisable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

transcripts OF deeds recently filed
cover the transfer OF the following
parcels Of realty IN the city OF VII
mington:
Geddes street. 4l4- James c. and
Nellie NJ Hanson from Margaret Wig
gins. SIPS.
Lancaster avenue. 2ll0-Heywood
Case from Margaret Virgins, $3.50.
ClavInont street, south OF c street
Max Sobol and wife from Wasyl
Hirmysk. 81 COO
Fifth street, vest Of Franklin street
Thos- P DIvinney and wife from
Mary T. McMahon. $4,000.
Pine street, south of Tenth street
Lawrence Dlneen from Louis A. Larson
IS, 400.
jefferson street, northeast of Twenty
third street-Alva /. Colver, from
Alonzo Il. Colver, s575.
Fourth street, west of Bro0me street
Peter \. Mcmahon and wife from Jas.
I. Hall and wife. S4 $50.
Delalnore Place, south of Second
street Joseph Polecaro and wife, from
Sarah Souley, $4,000
Adams street, northeast corner Front
street. Lucy Rizzo from Antonio Gala
lilo, 1920.
Sixth street, east OF Scott street
Adam De Angels and wife from Carlo
Agostino, $1,000
Carter street, north Of Twenty-fourth
street II. Burns and wife from
Chester \. Melhnger, 81, 500.
Pine street, north of Seventh street
Emma y. Cromwell from Harry En-
mons, adm. 81, 300.
Grant avenue, 444 east--John Robt
and Helen Louise Hines from Margaret
Virgins, $500.
Union street, DIP. AIS and % Syca-
more street q lots ThoS. A. Carney
from Margaret Virgins, SS,675.
Geddes street, 4l2-John |. Hayes
and wife from Margaret Virgins, 81, 725,
Geddes street. 222-ChaS Main from
Margaret Virgins. S., $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
ORDER SEWER BUILT TO
ACCOMMODATE HOMES
Street Directors Anxious to En-
courage and Facilitate New
Operations.

Stanley y. Hearn, one OF tho own
crs of the proposed twelve
dwellings TO be built on the north
side of Twenty street. between
West and Washington streets. appear
today and asked relative TO sewage
facilities on that street. He said that
the first of this row Of buildings In TO
be completed by September IS and II
was necessary To have sewage facili-
ties for the properties. The fOun-
dations are already laid he said
IL. L. Mailer. city engineer, reported
the cost of making sewer extension.
He said Il would have TO go on west
from Twentieth street to Twenty first
street. The extension was ordered 10
DO made.
Mr.. Hearn also requested that West
street between Twenty first street and
Concord avenue he opened up. hut no
action wig taken on this request He
desires to erect garages on West
street for the Twenty first street
street 10 grade If the other property
owners consented.
First and second readings were
given to n proposed ordinance which
makes II Il nuisance TO deposit salt
water from Ice cream cana on eide.
walks or city streetbeds. This is an
addition to the already existing ordi-
nance. Fines Of SIS 20 $40 are pro
vided for violators.
=. III. Baynard appeared before TIA,
board and informed them thnt prop
erty owners on du Pont street between
the Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD
Bridge and Park Drive. desired tn,
curved line for the street. This Il
one of the approaches 10 the newt,
opened Baynard Field. II was decide.
to pave the south side of the drlvewa,
adjoining the property, making n first
class sidewalk
Harry j. Stecher. Alb Walnu
street. made complaint about tn
Jersey" market. which. he said. pre-
vented many OF his customers fror
obtaining gasoline from him. lilo ask
cd that action bc taken before IN
market gets fully under way.
At tho meeting Of the Street an
Sewer directors this morning CIT
Treasurer White reported Sf2 900 :
In tho current expense fund: s573.44e
, so in special expense fund: $500. 4
In the sewer extension fund. and S23
Hl2.S3 In tho street paving tax fun,
making at total ~ sG47 .sS3.96.
Permission was granted the WI
ming'on Gas Co. 10 open the follow
ing streets: 1907 Heald street. 100
South Rodney street. and sl4 Anchor
nge street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
DRASTIC RESTRAIN ORDER
ISSUED AGAINST RICHES"

Fairmont, w. Va. June 27--The en-
Joining order issued by Judge w. S
Meredith. or Marion county circuit
court here yesterday against the
United Mine Workers Is regarded rs
the most sweeping restraining order
thus far handed down in West Vir-
ginia coal fields since the strike start
ed in April. 1t was granted on petition
az the Shamrock Fuel Co. against ono
Of whose mines a miners march was
directed late last week.
The order names John l. Lewis, In
ternational President Of the Mine
Workers. other union officials, ordi-
nary mine workers and even UNNAMED
persons. all OF whom are entoined from
taking any steps that would in any
way interfere with the operation OF
the companY's mines near Hoult
officials, successors. agents and repre-
sentatives of II union locals are under
the restraining order.