davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02

Cal Priest of Boston visited Rob-
er, Lime Monday.
Deuce: l.acroiX IS visiting leo
Manid in Sp,iA- field, Mss.
NJ. and Mrs. ". T.. bloigct, aAd
Mis- Janet NJ. lark, spent Monday
ut t'olc>' Lake.
Mi. Clo@tic1 lIuchc,. spent McI-
| day n he. ho&lr in nr.ny Lac.
Manager Fred +. Giison of the
Plea-e L Theatre has been fortunate
in Sccurin" Mi, Ruth Flint and Mrs
NJ. L. Remil"4d to preside at the
piaao AZ rae head OF the orchestl:, II
his theatre. Mis-; Flint will play
; four lays a week and MIS-. Hcmillard
the othcr two Miss Flint began
her %orli Memorial Day uAd the
many patrons; Of The theatre were DE-
lighted with the excellent musical
program. Mis- Mildral Beck. the
former pianist, ha> resigned and is
soon TO !'o to E"s:on 70 make her
home.
Mrs Henry Er:tdy h,; received
word that hey son. Eqll G. Bonnet
vi oi)iluE ,tSlt mex Win " serious &c
c!dcnt in the factory in which Ne is
foreman m the PAINT department.. lie
is in i Springfield hospital. One eve
has been removed and another opc'n-
ton will tollcw owin,. to
hcmorlha,os. Mrs. Brady has LEFT
for Splir|:icld.
l.. p. Leach is at Camp W'imcshc-
wau3a at ,,uncnbur,y for Il few da"S.
Miss Bessie Ryder of Barre has
been visiting friends here.
Alexander He&lev of Springfield,
w.. is here visiting old friends,
Raymond Slrrson Of SRcrbHookc
has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Nellie Tilton of Concord WIS
a business visitor Tuesday.
Mis- Isabel Morcn2v .prnt q
couple of days in I.ittletoA last week.
Mr.. anl Mrs. Harry Gray returned
Tuesday fron, Il week spent in BOSTON
and thn beaches.
Hon. Alexander DuMnott leaves for
the nltional republican convention at
Chicago on Saturday.
Mis-, Etith Clifford returned TO her
home "Wednesday at North Danvllc
after Il fcv' days visit hero.
Miss NJ; udc Brown will present
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02

Laura Shields in 4 pianoiorte recital
Saturday evening. June 9TH al 3
o'clocN Al Athcneaum Hail. A cor
did invitation i, extended Ia ne
public. aaE.
Tive friends Of Mrs.. Arthur &.
Spratuo will be Gkul To learn thar
she able 10 ii, out Oh the poirh
Il >hog, tine every day nj Brightlook.
Nj. Walter II. Houston of Bns-
ton, i visiting hcl brother, Wilfo'i
Harvey, / few days.
NJ. and Ms. l., n. SMythe. En-
ward SmVthe and family and Ms.
NJ. l.. Sptare OF Wood stock took II
"Trip over the Mohawk Trail Monday.
making JOB miles 1or the round t,in.
Harry W. Writer'S, Esq. is in
Wancsvil'c. n. G.. on Il bulnr' :
trip.
lila: well Royal Arc, Chapter CON
fer; the Royal Arch degree at the
Temple "Wednesday night on nine
candidates from .l.yHdonvillr. Er-
;"cShmen;> VIII be served after the
work.
Mrs. Henrietta Gorham went to
Boston Wednesday to visit her
,!au.htor, Mrs. Truman CHASER a
Few weeks.
NInfdo Macdonald died at
Hli"htlook hospital Monday and his
remains were taken to his home in
South Evc"atc Tuesday for bul,al.
Fred Johnson and c. f. Merrill
are HON" from Avcrill.
Miss Mabel kellcI Givcs a demon
,trl;ion cn the Uses Of hubarb at
Wayoforl "Wednesday and Friday ut
Whcelock
The Greenwood place. better
known as the Bonnet place in Ar
lington has been sold to W. T..
pou@la by Tie Caledonia Real f.
tate Co.
Au,tin W. Arnold rpnnt Sunday
with hi, father, Lyndon Arnold Of 30
Eastern I'VE.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Power of
Lebanon. spent Monday with their
relatives here.
Mis-; t!Hulc Browl will prcSt 1T
Laura &. Shields in a pianof0rtc re-
c!tal Saturday evening. June 9th nj
s o'clock at Athenacum Hall. She
will be assisted by Mis-, Lillian Mar
tin reader. A cor';Hl invitation is ,x-
tended to the public.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
N Office
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS

The following list depostors Pasumpsc Savings Bank
OF ST. ohnsbu w. who have
Of their deposit the interest thereon
preceding this to
bank oIbe living:
Name Last Known Residence of Amount
Charles H. Knapp Minneapolis MINI 22,1881
Frank w. Clifford. Barton, Vt. s.,
Warren r.. Leland Feb 10. 1899 1872
hereby certify that the
o. Unclaimed Deposits required Section
the books
OF May A. d. 1920 according knowledge
r. c. BAKER, Treasurer.
Subscribed and to ST. Jchnsbuly, Vermont this
May A. d., 1920. NJ. L..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Fairy Wonders Are Seen In
Reality at Watering Place

dulge In this pastine Is very strong
but the profiteer is very cautious,
Tor Unclo Sam has his finger on the
pulse OF the whole community and
every sin comes TO Judgment II per
sisted in. \ personal representative
OF the interior department Is sta
TONED here and whenever he steps
out OF his office with clouded brow
guilty conscieucies tremble
just word IN closing for Little
Rock. To the northern man this
capital city is distinct surprise and
ITS union depot luxury TO be re-
mcmbercd. We're 1t not for Cover
nor Brough and ghostly capitol
building looming out Of the fog. one
might we'll imagine himself In some
northern industrial city North
Little Rock will remind him forcibly
OF Fast St Louis. No such compari-
son can be made for Hot Springs
There is no room for comparison. II
~ the only ono Of It's kind, and, In
the tavorite language Of the real es-
tate agent, must be seen to be ap-
prCciated" "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
MEDALS FOR FIVE SCOUTS
Youths Who Complete 100 Hours
Work To BE Honorcd Spon.

Medals will shortly be given to
the five boys scouts who first COM
pIete 100 hours OF civic work. John
NJ. Lindly. scout executive. said yes
terday A number Of scouts are try
ing for the medals and the contest is
close.
Special stress is to he laid through
out the year on civic work for boy
scouts, according to Mr.. Indy. The
boy scouts will as usual respond to
calls for service to the community
and cooperate with government
agencies In every emergency" Mr.
Indy declared.
The physical side Of scouting is
also TO be emphasized in tho form of
hikes, outings, field meets, swim l.
ming meets. troop and mass drills,
and summer camp at Tahlequah,
Okla, August 1S-2S. Every scout a
swimmer before camping time" will
be the motto OF a swimming instruc-
ton campaign soon to be- launched.
Subscriptions to the boy scout
budget for 1920 arrived on every
mail yesterday, personal solicitation
of business men will be made as
soon as all the pledge letters de-
livered by the boy scouts have come
to the local headquarters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
VIII Not Expand

Now comes the report thai the
Producers & Refiners corporation
at its special meeting held last week
at Cheyenne decided not to increase
the capital stock, which Is NOW
$50, 100000, and decided 70 concen-
tratc and devote its operations prin-
cipally to It's holdings in Oklahoma,
which are in the heart of the Beggs
district and Wyoming, where they
have some very likely acreage with
big gas production developed ana
being marketed. This will naturally
preclude the taking over OF some On
the proposed purchases IN the
Homer field in Louisiana.
The stock ckholdcrs also voted to re
tain the name Of the Producers q
Refiners corporation. which Is per
haps Wise move as II is extremely
difficult to change the name either
of an oil company or of a producing
oil field.
W. l.. Kistler. who has been In
Cheyenne attending the meeting,
will return in a day or two.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
In the Oil Fields
Fire Million Barrel Increase
In Consumption From
One Factory Alone

G. ~. Jahnko OF Beloit. Wis, has
just completed "A trip OF Inspection
through the oil fields with II. j.
ltankcn OF Fairbanks Morse & Co.
and with parties of the Continental
supply company.
MIR Jahnkc Is member 81 the
engineering division OF Fairbanks
Morse ~ co. 5 Boloit factory, which
occupies the position OF being the
worlds largest manufacturers OF
stationary internal combustion on
gines Their production, ranging
from the small kerosene -engines 10
tho large crude oil engines. * based
on precision methods applied to
quantity out put and reaches the
amount of 12,O00-horsepower per
week
This is quite factor in adding to
the worlds oil consumption.
ON the above basis, each year =
output of the Fairbanks Morse Be
lo1t plant II placed in run load on.
GRAFTON 10 hours per day for one
year, would consume about 5000
600 barrels OF oil nronucts. Lac;l
years output, therefore, has the ca a-
pacity of increasing the worlds an
nual oil consumption by o,OOO,OOO
barrels over each previous year.
A new 4l.b0O,0OO foundry is being
crocrod which will double their pro
duction II will hc $50 feet 10y 300
feet. one OF the largest In the coun-
Try and will have a daily capacity %
over 400 tons OF iron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

OF 36-t2-1l have i5-barrcl we'll
after shot IN sand from 1850 to
i,?SO feet
Mountain state oil company and
Perry northwest of southwest OF
northwest OF i7-ti-t1, has been
abandoned at 3,iO4 feet.
Cosden Oil n Gas Go 40. 3
Ucrrod. northeast Of southwest OF
ls-li.il, is reported dry down to
S,225 feet and may be abandoned
at that depth.
l.nwcry oil corporation No. /
Thompson. northwest OF southwest OF
southeast of 11-t4-15. encountered
water AZ 1870 Ieot. but may drill
deeper.
Boynton on " Gas co
middle OF the south line Of the west
half Of the east half OF the north
Wcs, Of southwest OF 17.13-13. Us
down 1000 feet without a show and
may be drilled to 1000 feet
kimbley Oil q Refining co
Is reported to have abandoned the
deep test In southeast corner OF
northeast OF lO-l1-12 at 3.t20 foot
Clifton Drilling CO. No. Porter
northwest corner OF northeast OF
2o-15-lt, Is reported to have missed
the sand expected at I.775 feet and
10 be dry tu that depth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
adopts Stock SdUingS and
Bonus Plan

a combination bonus and stock
savings plan for employees has been
adopted by the North American on
& Refining corporation Of Oklahoma
city.
Each cmploye who has been IN the
service OF the corporation for at
least six months. may purchase from
100 to 400 shares, depending on sal
AIRY received, and pay for same
through deductions of 10 per cent
or moro Of his monthly earnings.
Dividends declared on the stock
will be credited on tho payments and
in addition each subscriber will re-
ccive as a bonus / per cent or his
annual salary for each year OF serN-
ice with the company. This would
be ! per cent the first year. per
cent the second, and so on. This
also will be applied TO the stock
payments until they are completed
and then paid In cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
WOMEN MAY VOTE ON nth
Attorney General t'rccling Assures
Fair Sex of Right To lallot.

Any Tulsa woman who is.
\ citizen.
Tvcnty-onc years Of age,
And a resident of oklahoma ford
a year and Of Tulsa for six
months, may vote on the school
bond issue and excess tax levy on
Tuesday, February ~.
Women having these qualifics-
tions have a right TO vote whether
or not they are registered. according
to tho ruling by Attorney General
Freeing No property qualifica-
tions arc required
Literally hundreds Of requests for
Information about voting on the
school bond issue have been made at
the Offices of the board Of education
by Tulsa women I'm the past two
weeks. \ great deal Of interest Is
shown by the mothers OF the city
Individually and in clubs and Par
cnt-Tcachcrs organizations and there
Is no doubt that the mothers and
wives of the city. as well as all
other women wish Tulsa school chill
dren TO be abe to attend school all
day IN comfortable school buildings
and he taught by highly trained.
adequately recompensed teachers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Okn,ulgcc.

Turman oil conn pany No. we'll In
south half of southwest OF 3O-l5-ll
300 barrels Il feet in sand found at
..jSS feet
barbara oil company, northwest
of southwest Of 5-l2-l3, No. / HOl-
imam, 90 barrels daily in 2,0OO-foot
sand.
". c. Newman NJ. well in mid
die south line Of 'soIthW"y, ~ sorth-
east of I6-12-i2, reported several
weeks ago at 40 barrels daily, was
drilled through the sand - ',et to
2,2S2 feet aud sturtai Ofc At 1875
barrels first "a hours
Indiahoma RC'.riU- rrmI,st' y.
northeast corner OF northwest OF
northwest OF i9-12-12, cleaning out
old gas we'll AZ 2,4SO feet to drill
deeper, hole filled with oil and well
made one Flow, Looks like l00-barrel
well as II stands.
Boynton oil & Gas company No,
/ Hawks, northwest corner of north
east Of southwest OF 15-l4-l4, 10
barrels daily AT 1923 TO 1.1t3 feet
Whaley Morris and others north
cast corner of southeast of south
west of 25-15-15, have 5,O0O.0
gas well in $500 foot sand
Champion oil company's No,
Stover, northwest corner of north
east OF 21-l3-l6, so barrels, shot
and completed in sand from 915 10
1923 feet.
j. Frank Graham and others
southeast corner OF southeast OF
30-l2-l2, 60 barrels natural in sand
found at 1.212 feet.
Harvey Crude OH company's No q
Deere, southeast quarter Of ll-l4-ll
$50 barrels in deep sand at 2,G54
feet
Henry & Chicago OH company
No. Webster, northwest of north.
west OF 21-15-12, 100 barrels six feet
in sand found at 2.707 feet
Gladys Belle oil company and
Indiahoma Refining company No / 4
Adams, northwest corner Of east halt
Of southwest Of G-lf-12. plugged
back to butcher sand and shot b.
good for 80 10 so barrels daily.
Mcmahon and others northwest
corner of northeast OF southwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
PUBLIC LIBRARY WANTED
society Women of pawhuska To Hold
Party Nor Object.

Special TO The World
PAWHUSkA, FEB. IA move
mcnt is on foot to socurc'a Carnegie
library for IHwhuska on the initis-
tion Of the Delphian club and the
Woman's club. The Womans club
has planned a acquainted meet
ing TO be held at the home of Mrs
Clark Tucker At an early date. when
the Older residents of Pawhuska Wi
greet and give the glad hand to
women recently arrived. Tho WO-
mans club recently provided play
ground equipment, which is being
installed under tho direction of
their manual training supervisor. G.
g. skinner, by the boys Of the man
ual training department of the high
school The Woman's club sent a
substantial contribution to the Com
mercial club budget and has offered
CO. operation in the lattor's activity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
AMERICANIzATI0N THE TOPIC
President OdcIl Ia Outline Views tn
NInmnaC association.

"Americaui1atiOn and bctter citi-
zenship" will be the subject OF the
address of pr Arthur leo Odclh
president OF Henry Kendall college
before the open meeting of the col
lege Alumnae association OF Tulsa
at $3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
February q, In the third floor
clubroom OF tho y. W. c. \. In,i-
tations to the meeting have been
the city. Tulsa women who attended
Chicago university will be In charge
OF the program. AmCriCdni1AtiOu
through education Is ono Of th"
points more stressed by the national
College Alumnae association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
DO You Want to GrOU
old? Then EscheU All
Edibtes That Fatten

LONDON, Feb. ID More uno.
gar for the rat folk.
Lewis Orr, general manager of
the Scottish Life Assurance com
pany says statistics prove fat men
die sooner than lean ones His
verdict was based on records OF
II 400 healthy Brilons insured
during 35 years Comparing Ger.
man and Austrian Insurance sta
tics with those Of Great Britain.
the United States and Canada.
whore men generally were not so
fat as in the central empires, con
clusions adduccd only cmp phaeizcd
the better chance lean, healthy
man had Of living 10 ripo old
age, as against fat one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
FIND AUTO GONE TWO YEARS.
Police OFFICERS Recover Stolen Buick
and Hudson Jhkcn Last Week

O. Is. EisenbauCh reported his
five passenger Buick touring car
stolen two years ago from Tulsa and
efforts OF police during that time
were unsuccessful In locating any
chew TO tho car until Saturday, when
wet" car was located in a North
Main garage by officers Ernest
GoOde and George Grace. Yesterday
The car was Identified as the lost
Buick The Hudson super six stolen
from In front OF the Elks club sew
eral nights ago has also been re
turned to its owner, Lee Daniel
Officers Goode and Grace chased the
Hudson almost to Keystone before
locating H. In neither case were tho
thieves apprehended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
FORD TALKS HERE TONIGHT
National Community Worker 10 Out
line Work for This city.

James NJ. Ford, worker from the
national community service, will be
the principal speaker at the dinner
at which the Tulsa Cown club will
be hosts and Representatives from
the civic clubs guests In the private
dining room Of the Kennedy res
taurant at 6:l5 O'Clock this evening.
Mr. Ford will arrive from Houston,
Texas, where he has been in at
tendance at a conference Of all the
community service workers in the
sou thwest.
Delegates from 2j organizations
have accepted the invitation Of the
Tulsa Town club, which has a
mem bership of 81. W. G. Steger, who
will represent the Real Estate I'm
change, was chairman Of the war
camp community service in Tulsa
during the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
CHECK THAT COLD
RIGHT AWAY
DR.. Kings New Discovery has
relieved colds and coughs
for fifty years.

TT was an unusually high quality
cold, cough, grippe and Group
remedy when introduced half a
century ago. Sot once Iu an the
years since then has the quality been
allowed 20 detcrioratc. IT'S effective.
ness in. combating colds ana coughs
has been proved thousands OF times
In thousands OF families Taken uy
grOwnups and gwen TO the httla ones
for the safe, sal treatment OF co -
and grippe. Co4@h3 and Group, lt
leaves absolutely no disagreeablc
after-effect. Get a bottle al your
drugg today. GOc and $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
May Eliminate Jail;
the authorities Cannot
Catch the ThieUeS

DEFIANCE. Ohio. Feb. To-
The "Jailless City" is the name
that may be applied soon TO Defi-
anCC.
, The city solicitor has been re-
sduested by the city council 10 draft
a proposed ordinance providing
Tor elimination OF the city Jail.
Not only has activities at the
Jail been NJ the zero mark for
long time. but there does not seem
to be any Likelihood that business
will pick up.
Although more robbcries took
place during the past y months
than for many years, The thieves
have been successful In making
their getaway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Tidal Makes Purchase

Tho transfer OF the property OF
the h. c. Oil company to the TIDAL
on company was completed this
week through tho agency of l.. Y
Mcfarland. This property hss a
production Of about $50 barrels aud
Is located at Allen. Okla The CON
sideration for this transaction was
reported close to 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Bowels Act Human

--iunCliOn geniIy but tIrWIy Wilhout
the violence OF purga'ives when
YOU treat them with Or Kings New
Life pills, A sn.ooth-scting laxative
that gets right down 10 business
and gratifying results All druggists
--25r a bottle Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

Sinclair oil company's test on the
Stone farm in 3I-lg-2c has n
showing of oil at 2320 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
DOES ORGANIZED LABOR
TYPIFY PURE AMERICANISM?

Reliable the
in Many of
to
the number of each nationality employed in the The
Italians Sbns Rumanian and of dozen other
nationsliiehle the bottom of the list oefuIly
small number of nativ i've -bornA Americ
Nearly found the list workers
workers n other lines of industry,
Considering these astounding figures conenouy believe
that organized labor the of Americansm?
have the best welfare of heart?
adueaed allegiance flag when its families the
who has taught allegiance sympathy
throbbnR and Of the
United States But the this class in the
Organized labor prefers its affairs collectively
dviduy Therefore, be referred collectively
vidusUy.
be sorted before the be
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

his auto horn when going down a
hill at Woodruff TO warn federal
men supposed to be stationed there
that the booze runners were com
ing, but as only two federal men
had been left there, the others
moving to Mercer, the cars were
not stopped at Woodruff. 1t ap-
pears that Filion 5 coming to Hur-
ley, getting drunk and working
himself into the confidence of local
saloon keepers and even buying a
car 10 accompany them TO Mil
waukee, was all a part of his game.
But why he did not arrest the men
at Milwaukee instead of accompany
ing them on the return trip almost
to their destination furnishes the
mysterious part of the affair.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30
Iron Ore Moving Fast.

Although the movement of iron
ore down the lakes continues in
large volume and promises to aggre-
gate over SIS, ,OoO, 900 tons for the
season, as compared with only A.
III 900 tons last year, Eastern fur
mace interests are apprehensive re
gardlng the possibility of a scarcity
of ore at the Lake Erie docks. In
some quarters it is predit ted that
the price of pig iron may be stiff
ened on that account.
So active has been the demand
for ore by the independent opera
tors this season, that no CanCella
tions of shipping contracts have
been reported Every effort, on the
contrary, is being made to speed
up the movement of ore from the
mines to the Lake Superior docks,
and provided the weather continues
favorable until we'll into NoVem-
ber, ii is predicted that the tonnage
handled for the season will be much
larger than the most optimistic had
hoped for during the early summer.
Good dispatch is being given i'll
the handling of ore at the Head of
the Lakes docks, aud witk better
car service the congestion at the
lower lakes that tied up shipping
at the beginning of the season,
has been completely relieved.
Price readjustments and the plac-
ing of large contracts by the rail
roads for rails and cars, is predict
ed i'll the near future. In the mean
time the buying of steel products
has declined in many directions and
plant operations are falling off in
some quarters,
Commenting upon the price sit
uation, the Iron Trade Review says.
The setting of prices in major
steel lines, the disappearance of the
1 .ooc quotations in steel bars is of
interest since this figure has repre-
sented the top of the market. 1t is
reported that to prevent steel bar
cancellation, All independent mill
has dipped we'll below 3 ooc at
Pittsburgh. At Chicago, fabricating
work has been placed on the basis
Of also, Pittsburgh, for plain ma
terial from an independent mill
Strength i'll wire products is reflec-
ted by the higher basis of spring
wire extras established by the Am
erican Steel & Wire company to
conform to the recent advances in
plain wire "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-30

On the state ballot will be found
he names of nominees for state,
enatorial, Legislative and county
.tfiees. In the Independent column
will be found the name of James
Thompson for United States sen
itor, Peter ]. Christ for state sen
ator and c. H Olmsted for sheriff
Of Iron county. With the excep-
ton of sheriff there is no contest
tor any of the Offices in thiscounty.
{. H Olmsted, who was defeated
at the primaries, is running against
the regular Republicaa nominee,
John A Morris
On the referendum ballot the
voters will be called upon to pass
on prohibition enforcement act,
known as the Mnlberger law. BY
making a cross after the word yes
on the ballot the voter would thus
signify his desire that the Mul-
berger act be continued in force,
The polls in the various precincts
in the county will be open frome 9
o clock in the forenoon until $50
O'Clock in the afternoon.