davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21

0r 2 Rairk Practice limited to
VT n' % Doisu diseases of the EYE
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Office over
o. N. Leach & Sons clothing store.
Office every Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
Auto Livery

Prompt service. Careful driving.
Auto tires and supplies; DeLaval
Cream Separators. Ill w. Washing
ton St., Medina, O. Phone 3135. e. T.
PIERCE.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
Preserve the Khakil

In answer to inquiries from sol
diers regarding the return Of uni
forms, Miss Wells has information
that they may be KEPT.
In this connection. is it too much
to hope that these uniforms which
mean so much to us now, may be
carefully treasured in the "family ar
chives", not to be worn out and mis-
used as working clothes, as citizen
clothing supplants them for genera
wear?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
THE RED CROSS
Special Program for the Week Of
March 24--31.

March Z4--Sl.
American Red Cross cables from
Europe urge IMMEDIATE RELIEF
for hundreds of thousands who are in
need Of clothing.
Every family can spare something
from its stores at this time Of the
year.
The Juniors will be asked to spread
the news and help collect.
Library rooms will be open every
afternoon.
Mrs. ]. D. Dannley, chairman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09
PARKDALE

d. w. Jordan was in Portland the
last of the week on business.
Walter Mason will move onto his
ranch this fall. Mr.. Rose. who has
been running the ranch for Mr.. Mason,
will return to his own ranch.
Mr.. Purpus and family, from Cali
fornia, have moved into the valley and
will live on the Burfeld ranch.
Parkdale is full of strangers. The
apple harvest will start this week and
pickers are beginning to come into the
valley.
The ranchers in the Valley Crest
district have graveed the stretch of
road in front of Mr. Johannsen's. Mr..
Euwer handled the money and super.
vised the work.
Truman Butler and family visited
with Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker Sun.
day
Robert Eyre and family, from Okla.
homa, are visiting his sister and broth
er. Mrs. W. F. Tucker and George
Frye.
Mrs. Osborne, of Cascade Locks,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Nc.
Conn.
f. H. Harris has sold his home to
Mr.. Parrot.
Mrs. Ed McConn, Mrs. Orvs and
Mrs. Getty enjoyed trip over the
Highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09
PINE GROVE

Stacy Mcdonald, of Eureka, Calf.
is visiting his parents. Mr.. Mcdonald
lived in the valley until three years
ago. He is employed by the Electric
Transit Co., of Eureka.
Miss Magaret Hanlon, of Cincinnati,
is expected to arrive at the home of
her sister. Mrs. Ned Van Horn. Thurs
day of this week. Miss Hanlon, who
has been attending school and teaching
in Ohio for several years, is resident
of Sitka, Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Yoder, of Port
land, are helping with the apple har.
vest and studying the apple business.
They expect to move to their ranch
next spring.
Mrs. Waldo Mills opened her new
room in the room formerly used for
manual training Tuesday morning.
Second grade pupils are proud of their
new quarters.
The Christian Endeavor will meet
Sunday evening with Mrs. Gallagher as
leader. Topic, "The Christianity and
Health Of America.
The Ladies Aid will sell pies and
other articles of home cooking at the
Pine Grove store Saturday evenings
through the busy season. Mr.. Bickford
has given table space in the front OF
his store. The first successful sale was
conducted Saturday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09
BELMONT

Mrs. James Woodcock and daughter,
Irene. of Maupin. are visiting the
home folks and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Enschede ano
small daughter, Barbara, visited the
past week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Aitken, returning Saturday
to their home at Hillsboro.
W. V. Allen has leased the w. Fl.
Davis ranch for term of years. We
are glad to have them for neighbors.
W. Nj. Stauffer finished his work or
the place formerly known as the
grange park and left Tuesday for his
home in Long Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Hudson is busy packing apples
for VIM Farrell.
W. H. Warren stopped off at Hood
River between trains recently. He
says no Bend for him. He journeyeC
on to Seattle.
Everyone around here is busy har
vesting their.apples. 50 for this reason
news of our community is very scarce
lust now
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09

O. A. Weber writes the church notes
which are included IN 0dell column
each week.
Weather conditions perfect, apple
harvest moving smoothly. fruit clean
and Of fine qualify, thus enabling sort
ing and packing TO 20 at an unusually
swift pace. Everyone busy. too busy
for news.
J. P. Naumes and family. of Hood
River, are at home in Odell through
apple harvest.
Miss Eva Boyed. of Portland. expects
! to spend month here with her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. L. ID. Boyed.
The Methodist Sunday school held its
annual Rally Day exercises last Sun
day.
The first apple harvest day ever ar
ranged bv a church in 0dell will be
held at the Methodist church next Sun
day The Sunday school will meet at
10 a. m. Beginning at IL a. m. Rev. l..
/ C.. Newham will conduct the special
apple harvest program with special
music and an appropriate address. The
evening exercises will begin at 7.30
with Mrs. l.. A. E. Clark as leader of
the Epworth League and at p. m.
Rev. Newham will conduct special
program of exercises. Arrangements
for this occasion were made at d re-
cent cabinet meeting of the Epworth
League under the leadership of e. A.
Weber. who appointed the following
committees Program and publicity.
/ Algie Weinheimer, Allison Fletcher and
Miss Alice Clark decorations. Mrs. l..
c. Weinheimer. Mrs. G. A. Weber and
Miss Maragret Fletcher. The church
will be beautifully decorated.
During the past week the folks of
/ the Methodist church altered and re-
built the rostrum SO that it extends at
uniform length across the entire
width of the church, l2x30 feet, max
ing it one of the largest and best ros-
trums in this section of the state and
more suitable for special occasions.
G. AWeber has purchased from Mrs.
Eva G. Morgan the former box factory
site comprising about two acres of
ground with some of the old factory
buildings still on the site. This prop
erty joins the property he recently
bought for Methodist parsonage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09
MOSIER.

'Tis October, grand October, not time
depressed and sober
But rioting of colors as the year pre-.
pares to go;
When the leaves are turning red, vel
low and brown
And ripe apples and nuts are tumbling
down.
The birds to the southwark are pre-
pairing to go
And the cricket is singing its warning
of snow.
Mrs. A. M, Roop is able to be about
again after an illness of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brooks and son. of
Fairview. arrived last week to work
through the apple season.
Mrs. Rose Robinson left Thursday
afternoon for Portland after visiting
here a few DAYS with her relatives.
Mrs. c. F. Littlepage is at present
in Portland taking medical treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burton and
little son arrived Thursday from Cald-
well Ida. They will remain a short
time and visit with Mr.. Burton's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, A, B. Burtva.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09

of Odel high school and extending
from the corner north along the road
which passes Mr.. Cunningham home
property,
.. +. Cunningham now owns the
tract bordering Odell north of the big
warehouses.
Mrs. 5. j. Latferty gave delight
fully entertaining party Tuesday even.
ing in honor of her sister, Miss Mar
garet Gould.
Mrs. A. B. Shelley lost glove. color
between brown and taupe. Saturday
evening. She would greatly appreciate
its return.
Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. build
ing is being rushed to completion
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09
POOR REASONING

Chicago, J. Ogden Armour of Ar
mour & Co, Ernest A llamill. pres
ident of the Corn Exchange National
Bank; Julius Rosenwald president
of Sears, Roebuck & Co, and sew
eral other Chicago milionaircs, are
going about today clad in shoes re-
Gently half-soled.
They refuse to pay s14 SIG and
SIS, the price good shoes" are sell
Ing for here,
Armour says he bought his first
pair of new shoes in three years last
week
Rosenwald, whose company owns
a shoe factory or two, hasn't taken a
pair of new shoes out of stock for
two years.
All of which hasn't anything to do
with limousines. You can bet your
bottom dollar that Armour and the
rest OF them "half-sole" their limou-
sines too
Men with money always refuse to
/ pay tUe Oluei itliON y pIlC6. ut
other day wealthy man in San Fran
cisco spent half day haggling over
the price OF an expensive automo-
bile He finally forced the price
down fifty dollars.
Well, | saved that much, any
how, he said, exhibiting the $50
Il hate to pay the other fellow 5
price.
Rich men are rich because they
buy carefully and save. Get the saw
ing habit. Work over your list of
necessities Cut out the expensive
things Put your money in War Saw
ings Stamps They will bring you
per cent compounded quarterly.
The price Of a IS War Savings
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09
ODELL

o. L. Walter has purchased 1920
Maxwell touring car.
After having spent % months in ser
vice, Chas. W. Gum has returned to
Odell. He is now packing apples for
II. X. Davenport.
Vernon league of Washouga, is
here for the apple harvest. He is one
of the force at the Apple Growers Asso-
citation warehouse
Dale Myers, recently discharged from
the U. 5. navy. was calling on Odell
friends Sunday.
W. b Cunningham has purchased
from Chas. Early the tract lying west
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09
Some War Goods Are Here

Postmaster Reavis' call for the re-
turn of the $500 spent by Hood River
people for surplus war supplies worked
like charm. The first order for
goods was forwarded six weeks ago.
Tired of waiting, Mr.. Reavs demand.
ed refund. The most of the goods
arrived Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09

The price Of IS War Savings
Stamp this month is $421. Buy one
every week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
THE LONG ARM OF THE PACKERS

#tthN'I6 ~ are ina fotai Of aefcd meats hHticr and eggs said 10 hc held
sE.mnte 1890 " 3lc:ko by the pacAers IN the rcrnt scpot Of tho Illinois
#4rttrsnt NJ hef bAdug en- the God supply and the food price situation.
r. nv nose =. me Federal Trade onnhudo ahoufnH al activities n con
~ 4fs2.a4 ~ ~ ~ rive IN the nslons haste foads
~&xkar e9n66ffs11f mnnp bounds q beef seventy million pounds Of pork and
49, G-%. f|nnt. oL. rp"tf lvot ike n nof uurWoun supplies Yet
@ff .coH4lf1tf Sou<dsrty lqo thar a ouf dnea supply FOR the nattonL
- ~ 1ro{unf q ne featral Trade commission. and 10 advocates Of the
q y not fe stored .apgts Or ne enAity ~ store eraf spppnes that constitute
tE ~ tUNrEn heir varied interests. control he vhole meat and Other
~ Nv ees supplies from their very source; from the soil to the consumer
re"Hfe ~ order TO sustain" a market
Ana. We ~ n the rapidly rsdrE storm Of opposition TO the Kendrck and
n6R' a senf es n t1Ehsr slasnce . the ir DUN power pf mo packers, not
+t uttoL PIT 10 mould uuhic ennumcnt To- their VIII kffeAd, witt nj Ver
~. tte'n e1rE{ stock yarda hunettn; cvcry Newspaper gud Journai uon.
~ 81. < ~. ~. mWns moustp; = beginning the warning against the menace
" e.s ~ ne pending legislation for fedora. regulation.
..tAae-n N Washington" says ~ Of there publications. WHOM there rs
- ~ ~sspf WIN any Industry there hN invariably a bureau ready o pro-
y true """'"' ~ ~ - s"ee"'o oe~nse IN a General way, h
y 4 Also true that both the kenyon and the ckndrack bins may 10 I'm
~ Nv ~ nv 90 provide precisely The fora o. REGULATOR that s required
3MtlHtN Nnuon livestock association. outHne a sound tenpar. ma oe
'~' eh t4N4 pc frof9ed into workable LEGISLATION
r., fa 4s ,.o.a1t9- y YIN uc packers and With newspapers voicing Opposition
~ .rernIlna government aud IN support O a government OF laws ND moi
y 1tfmc hcndA The point OF difference IS that tn nj knowr thee
" te4.,n"F ~ ideally wfpng with te meat fnduufy. los with other great food
her I nss ~ ~Ans that wsens sdated Apparently Packers Do not
any leglJaton looking 10 a encdy - ""' 'iseoNe opposed u"
- - ~ ~ Loub y swim comments that the report n he Fedeuf
~ ~ - " @1r- 70 LreNdent Nnton on the extent and growth 4 power OF
wv n We nsekers y meat ed other industries reveal nothing about te
49, ~ tt uHt lime a BODY OF Information concerbnx III acuvi1es or
~ es,. ~ wien YOU'D ave been otherwise una.anaiie nd hy Its sunmary
% pccntfutcd IN ny rraua Una" '"'""
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
U~NESSENTIAL LOSSES

~ anssns.s q The adyoeatos-of unrestricted alcohol In fndine mustra-
un ~ w ns OF prohibition, 10 aunazinE. Tho Illustrations com from
anna.ingn sources IN som instances.
~ q example " find newspapers throughout the ant quounro an.
eHm OF lAe hl Telephone company as authority for the clahm that To tce-
phone hafe suffered heavy losHeai In business fiucc nm Halcy-
cuFnw went lnton partial rctromen
II 10 ented' Eys this widely printed article that ne unt ennbo Il
thuhninuf o. dollars IN telephone tolls because genial john areyrorn
\" "sc"s ~ h re- a ms desire g tak. not only with anybody who happens to be
me- annng the wet" regime. do not take in as many nickcls dimes ami
cuuseUnton
Hotel proprietor ben hops usicab companies cabarea hcatern rcstnu.
tantN nhp a nnndfoo the occupations join Ia this chorus and the cxolu.
~ foreign population. de TO the end OF the war aud their full pocket. h
Dtoncu wholly on The cfmlnuto n the whMkcy husncss
We would p Interested 20 know Of the telephone conversation inspired
~ hs friend q M other end oft the wre.
A. a matter Of fact Ia all the amnAng number Of hurts" brought for
word m behalf n unrestricted boozc, mol M applies TO an essential or even
~ a uAm phasoo ~ M industrial or social life Of the nation. Our former
nccn8e 20 bccom drunk and to make an ass Of ourselves In varying degrees
nn beef restricted n viii De terminated eventually. And the end n that
hcenN d ia far lung beneficial reactions Will. in "A reasonable time cuuse
az n ioTet q. q the eiamor n today The period Of human slavery will be
ina VIII the period Of unrestricted alcohonc poisoning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
Little Stories
& Bedtime

r. there IL one fnmiiy OF feathcred
II trtrnda which bothers Peter Rah-
hit more than another Il a. the
warbler family. = many OF
them come together and they are 10
evcriustinEly on the nloyo that a rel.
low doesn't have a chance 10 look at
one long enough TO recognize him.
he complained 10 Jenny Wren. II was
an early spring morning and the old
orchard was fairly alive with little
birds no bigger h "a Jenny herself.
And such restless little folks as they
sfill.
Peter watched them fitting from
tree 10 tree and twig 70 twig. dart.
iur u into the air and back again.
and all the time kccpinE Up an cnd-
less chattering mingled with little
suatchca o. song No sOoncr would
Peter NIX hts eyes on one than nm.
other wholly different in appearance
would take ia place. only OCCASION
ally would he. see enc whom he recog-
mixed. But the majority OF them
would stop only Tor a Gay or two be.
ing bound farther north TO make
their summer home.
Jenny Wren did not seem to look
upon thesn wholly with favor. Per-
haps h was a little bit cnvious.
You see. compared with the bright
coiorH of some OF them. Jenny was
q very plain, small person. indeed.
The, too there were no many OF them
ana they were 70 busy catching all
kinds or insects and small worms per-
hnps Jenny va a little fearful that
they would not leave enough for ncf
TO get her own meals easily.
II don't see what they stop here
for scolded Jenny. They could
just as well go somewhere else where
they would not be taking the food out
Of the mouths u honest folks who are
here to stay all summer. Did you cv-
or tn your life see such uncasy fOlkHl
They don't keep still an instant II
makes mo tired, actually tired, Just to
watch them"
For the lite OF him Peer couldn't
help chuokiing. You know Jenny
Wren herself II n very restless, UNI
casy person. As for Peter he was
thoroughly enjoying this visit Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
When the Cows Come Home

=
sunublo 10 assume that u forward
going land ike ours long since had
changed its attitude toward the row.
that farmers everywhere had gone "a
Tor pure breeds ns tho open door 20
biHsor yields OF better milk: hat our
mticn COW situation today is admira-
BILE.
which is not the case.
As a matter of fact. at least half OF
our 5000, 900 dairy uWs are not
producing on "a basis profitable %
their owners or to the people de-
p,ndcut ON them for an adequate
supply OF the one foOdBtuu that con-
tnins moro OF the vital elements than
any other.
These 100000 cows produce
30, zoe. 0OO. 600 pounds Of milk a year.
That SOUNDS like enough TO reed all
munkind until you take your pencil
and paper and figure II u as the
equivalent OF only one glass "a day
Ttr capita FOR the people who live
under the 81 Is and stripes, after at
LOWING Tor butter. cheese and ice
cream. 50 sou begin TO see there Is
uuch % thing 40 n milk problem.
Bccausc II is ono Of the really vital
problems in this and every land. let
Us stop long enough TO consider the
ANNANNhA ANNN AAAAN - NNL NNA
propaganda so IA, x urged had by this
time effected complete results, tins
Same numhor Of COWS would be pro-
ducing at -aat three times aH much
milk. They wouldn't eat any more.
They wouldn't take any more room on
require greater care Yet they wouid
tupio-und possibly quadruple- our
milk supply.
For tho average annual produc-
ton VI the ordinary scrub COW is less
than 5000 pounds Of milk, while pure
breeds give from 1000 to 10000
pounds. (Such Is the record Of a COW
at State College, and a lovely Ayr
shire named GarClouEh May Mischief,
whose home Is the Pcnshurst Farm,
At Narbcrth, contributed 2b,32a
pounds last year,
By thinking q bit further, and ap-
plying this possible Increase In pro-
ducuon TO the rRluc OF orr dairy
products. which now exceeds $4,000
600. 900 annually, II ia plain 10 see
that some Of us are overlooking ono
OF the worlds finest opportunities for
large and Just profits,
A. the present time every scrub
COW in the country ~ an item OF oN-
penso TO each of ms. For this great
army Of such incompctents stands In
the way OF more and cheaper milk.
And were 10 not Tor the constantly
Increasing army of pure rcd stock.
we would near the shadow OF prohibit
tive prices for this elemental food.
That IN why men OF vision, cs-
pcclally those who were raised on
farms. have Of late become No intef T.
ostcd IN replacing these Stacker cows
with dependable producers.
That rs why the Halstc,n, tho
Guernsey. the Jersey ana the Ayrshire
have come into the limelight within
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
lit GRADE GRADUATES

"A SEm u@n ~ a recent tissue o. the Herald told OF me iauinr from, ms
rA1re tmf. o. educnuon in Santa Fc u nor h a 1900 dldomas 10
49, -"'sn lh W girls n havc successfully finished eirhth rfade work
IN ~ r1.4tAe n"nmnsr y ncnunaging Il representa- a very large incense
49, sn't " ~ IN n way conducive 20 thorough school work. War M the M
t-G t.-tnAp Whnn closed achOot4 for week. and MONTH r,irhf have
~ urNcttd to result 10 a dcreae en- thu cirhrh rmd. rtdm,t~ Th 49,, l.,
ID" NV ~ = tribute 20 tbs cNcalencc n IN ratcac ducafon .,.rhtaa a.t
tr tnd % work n " now doing ' "'
a. 70 me sSn Inter ansssesuns SUI w. be the report OF the department 81 education
are ~ .reaWr. -0 nose ifo lomE people who 10 on Into the hKh schoois
e4.- ~. 10y available In every county In the state III We undersfsnI N
superintendent J. n Wagner h. Keeping a check unn ea,b ~ ~. GIhaS
-sren 1ne and - carving out with de aid o conn aupcrntondents a
..@r@f 1tWpntfh 70 induce each nc u thu 1900 to 20 fnon and rom bHb
-r'A ihofeth4 a work that has deepest interest for us n ia He Iapsrcr
- me- sparse student population Of our higher educational nsttrnfors and
wy nr-.rte % "a success IN educational effort will be found 10 = LARGE e-
tent IN n number OF these young people that are carried OF to more and
heler equipment Tor Hfct han a mere abnt, to Te,a M wre "N NV
!. ~ a. 70 the child at o tho eighth grade with keen Leslie ad nu,
grades; more skiiful teachers. more enthusiastic workors and better nav Tor
them To- a. "a h groundwork furnished In the fradts rnthcr thnn m. l.
uuencc brought 10 hfaf from above that will decide te chuda sutre 10 a.,
ncaie citizen. or a Is a citizen who has escaped nmtUacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

r,ffN ouIGgAN. whose address n
lis jacob street. New York city.
- IN one Of several thousand people
in the u. y. A. who have An Idea
And his idea ~ one OF those illuminate
INK flashes OF common sonsc that now
and again blaze across the murkey
front Of The storm things.
In other words he has TO use tho
royal Language of Henry VIII "fhe
right SOW BY the ear"
Hera'a the Idea: To get any work
able Democracy, you should break the
mesn Of voters mp into Gruuph Of Ten.
This he calls DECENTRALIZATION,
This uFrcat what " the matter
with Democracy. which we are con-
WINGED IL q good thing, but which has
always disappointed ~ a bit In ia
practical WORKING ont. .
Democracy N right. because u aims
that the people shall Ref the kind Of
Government they want.
nut Democracy breaks down, be
cause we have always overlooked a
vital Important Psychological Fact
md because OF overlooking this, the
people have been cheated, and have
not got what they want.
Tue Fact Is; That when the number
% human beings In n group exceeds
ten or n dozen ~ becomes inaapahlo
Of thought. Il ioocs ~ intelligence, u
ceases TO be rational. il becomes q
mob.
zone white man and black man
on n desert island" nys Quiggam
become fast frienda. Five would
frnternize. Twenty would separate
Fifty would nght."
This explains many things. The
Political Party. for one. The Party
Is the plague that bcgcts Democracy
because II u impossible -or az To tunc-
ton as a whole nation. Hence We
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
Queer Things in
the News

, Washington. July I5.--An emil
= tome Of maakind's virtues. oc-
' equations and deeds IN found In
. congress. Within the 4 OF
= 'he Congressional DIRECTORY
= that OF the s~ixty-slxth conercaa.
. Jds, Issued -renatorA and reprc- I
: sontativcl Officially record their I
4 own biographies.
Most 81 the lawmakers are
= lawyers, but among the member I
. shin are an iron moidor. banker
stock raiser, = surgeon. phsni-
= clan. chceac manufacturer. glass I
2 blower. baggage nasier and "a
= business man. a political acct
: dent"
Although autohiorraphlcs deal
= with the nuthora' past, "a sur I
\ prising feature was that many
y nlcnihcra ala not hnye moro TO I
My about their ancestry Several. 4
\ however. trace their lineage back 4
D 10 mcmhcra Of the continental ,
congress. ana one announced he
~ a direct descendnnf ~ the
, fnther Of Hannah DUSTIN" Of
D colonial ana fndlnn fame. An I
\ other member said he N "begt I
known ne n platform orator."
Other members with an eye tn {,
tnfitt nlu not taU 10 nofCrtlsr.
: ON" said his firm originated q
, weil-known cloth. another that
} he brought the first automobiles
, In this country from Europe I,
and another that he ~ president
: of n press clipping bureau. one
rocitcs his %coilcrintc achieve I
\ menfe and admits getting into
{ congress after hts "~characterls-
tic dstcrmiraiion- carried him /,
1 through an untiring campaign In
, a popular automobile. One mcm- (
her was raised on q dair. ARM I
, another lives "on "A gravel road" I
ana another entered public I
; schools az an early age"
The shortest biography n that I
; Of Representative James O'Con- I
nor, Of Louisiana. He merely 4
announced his name. Others I
, take n half page or moro 20 un- ,
, burden Themselves. ne each was I
. permitted 10 write what he
, pleased. ,