davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

|EW BUILDING
! MONDAY 4. N,


sales service at the army QUAR-
tefmsstsr supply store in the Billy
aunday1 tabernacle Will no longer
s given after today Colonel B.
I,yerIy. superintendent OF the army
store in Rock Island announced
iris morning. On Monday morning
he new store In the room at 1915
Third avenue will open for bust
ness at 10 O'Clock. The same line
81 goods at the same prices as pre-
vailed during the tabernacle sale
will be disposed Of to purchasers.
The only difference will be that
there will be kept in reserve a
smaller supply of each kind of COM
modify.
Is New Idea.
The idea Of closing the taberna-
Gle store is a totally new one. On
Tuesday It was announced that for
few weeks, perhaps, the place
would keep on operating, though
mart of It's stock would be removed
10 the downtown site for sale.
Since that time, however, the quar-
termaster authorities have decided
to entirely discontinue the taberna-
Gle store in order that it could be
vacated in plenty Of time to allow
the automobile show to take place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

Letters Of idmiaiss1ation have
been admitted for the estate Of
Maurice Turner ard his mother,
Ethel Turner Stodeell has been
appointed administrative By the
court
It Is understood suit will be
brought against the Peoples Power
company for the deGkh of the Tur-
nef boy. but Il wai necessary to
file administration papers first.
The Turner boy died last sum-
mer as q result Of coming in con-
tact with live wire. while he was
engaged in carrying his paper
route.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
FLU ON DECLINE
IN ROCK ISLAND,
SHOWN BY REPORT

A considerable reduction is
shown in the number Of influenza
cases reported to DR.. A. N. Mueller,
city health commissioner, in Rock
Island during the last "a hours.
Fifteen new cases were reported
in the 24-hour period ending last
evening as against % cases for the
previous 24-hour period.
DR.. Mueller said today that there
is a general misunderstanding rela-
tive to the reporting Of la grippe.
He said that the meaning Of the
words la grippe and influenza are
synonymous, and that the state
health regulations do not differen-
tiate between the two when it
comes to reporting and quarantine
ing all such cases.
DR.. Mueller said that many COM
plants have been received by him
from homes. where persons are
quaratined for the flu. about other
families not being quarantined be-
cause the physician called diagnos-
ed cases as la grippe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
Dressmaker Doing Her Bit

Since l was a child, have suf-
rered with stomach trouble and
gastric attacks. Doctors could only
give me temporary relief. A lady
sewed for told me of having been
cured Of similar trouble by taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The
irst dose proved to me that 1t would
cure me and it has. am glad to
recommend it to other sufferers. :"
II Is simple, harmless preparation
mat removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Bengston's
ofug store, Davenport, Rock Island
snd Moline. and druggists every
where.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
SUGAR, SUGAR, SUGAR


We have just received
another shipment Of pure
graduated sugar and
nothing could please us
more than to tell you that
We are going to sell every
one a few pounds. and
don't forget We have never
asked anyone to purchase
other groceries in order to
get sugar. Just come In
and ask for II and we will
gladly sell II to you.
PRICE OF SUGAR, LIB
15c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
Do YOU need A kidney
MEDICINE?

Or. Kilmer's Swamp Root Ia not recon-
mended for everything. but il you have
kidney. liver or bladder trouble it may
be found Just the medicine you need.
Swsmp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause It's mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. II is a gentle heal
ing herbal Compound physicians pre-
ecription which has proved its great value
in thousands of the most distressing cases
according TO reliable testimony.
At druggists in large and medium size
bottles,
You may have Q sample size bottle of
this always reliable preparation by Parcel
Post also pamphlet telling about it. Ad.
dress DR.. kiluier & Co.. Binghamton. N. r..
and enclose ten cents. also mention this
paper.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

COFFEE SPECIALS
Best grade Peaberry coffee,
absolutely the best on the
market, per ID ....,... .Ac
3 lbs for =. ......03
Our Leader coffee, lb &c
Yuban coffee, per ID 80. .bSc
A.B-Coffee, a lb ....... .Hc
Dutch Girl coffee, pkg Ale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
VELE AID SHOWS
$251.34 CHECKED
OUT TO MEMBERS

Eleven disbursements totaling
$251.34 during the month Of Janu-
airy are shown in the report Of
George L. Boomer, secretary of the
Velie Employees Aid association
The tabulated figures of the report
show balance of $943.32 to date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
Extraordinary Sale al
Rimmerman's Grocery
600 Seventeenth Street. Phone R. l. 1861

At last opportunity is here Tomorrow will be the day OF
all days We going take aiding the
community in their fight against the H. c. L. Therefore starting
will greatly reduced pricea
onay advertised gooda of the best quality merchandise will be
marked that purchase months supply
OF such that will be the talk OF the
town for weeks to We respectfully ask you
with the tries and will surely be convinced that
ng mighty hard reduce the high living But
der be able successfully campaign
unlimited assistance, and that will be granted
We place be overowded tomorrow please
early and bring baskets
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

FEBRUARY CLASSES ORGANIZED
At Browns Business college
Monday. Join the classes and pre-
pare for the excellent opportuni-
ties now open.
, 1920-02-03
u. S. NAVY PRESS NEWS,
February /, 1920.

NEW YORK: Art treasures valued
at seven hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars were destroyed today in a fire which
swept through the annex of the Ameri-
can fine Arts building in West 18th.
Street. While the fire was raging,
e,even hundred students, including two
hundred young women, marched in safe
ty from the big harboring building of
the Art Students League.
WASHINGTON, DC, Feb. LIST. Car
ter Glass appointed Senator from Virgi-
MIA to succeed the late Senator Martin is
expected to take his seat in the Senate
tumorrow. 1t was reported last night
that his resignation as Secretary of the
Treasury would take effect at noon to-
morrow. The nomination of his success
, 1920-02-03
An Open Letter To All SeIf-re-
specting Citizens in St. Croix.


Citizens In order that we should
first make a careful study of WHAT WE
HAVE GOT, before entering biindly into
the things we are mos likely TO GEr,
] call upon all self-respecting citizen,
but most especially business men, plan
teis, trades men and others to join with
me in a meeting tomorrow Wednesday,
evening inShis town. 9
The time and place will appear in to-
morrow's issue.
Citizens awake from. your lethargy.
This is the most serious time in the his
tory OF your island home.
] am, fraternally yours,
ASHLEY l.. lotion.
DELEGATE Virgin Islands
Protective League.
, 1920-02-03

- 49, NA'NN - 49,
GENEVA. Jan. 3@th. Prince Christo-
pher of Greece ard Mrs. William B.
Leeds were married at eleven O'Clock
this morning in the ancient TOM hall
here. The ceremony was a civil one to
be followed by the religious ceremony to
be ccnducje at Vevey near MOntreaux
tomorrow according 20 the rites of the
Greek Church.
VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS, Jan.
3lst. Walter P. Philips. former Presi-
dent of the Colombia GraphophCne Com
pany and prior TO taat a widely known
newspaper man ard telegrapher, died
at has home here today. Mr.. Phillips
was he author of II Phillips CoGe.
WASHINGTON, b. C. Feb. LIST. Peace
time strength of the American Navy at
ter July LIST. will be approximately nine
hunCred AID forty SHIPS according to the
testi nony given 20 ne HouSe Naval Com
mittee by Rear Admiral Taylor, Chief of
the Bureau OF Construction and Repairs.
This would include sixteen dres daaughts,
thirteen pre-dread jIaughts, eight ar
mOred cruisers, and hight ar
mOred cruisers. This peace time strength
would BE- three times t { nImberin com
mission when the United 5 ates declared
war on Germany but the comparative
tonnage will be onlv about one and one
hall times as great.
GIADSEN.. ALA. Jan, 3~Oth--After
suffering from a twet ty-two Galore
rifle bullet being im3edded in its shoulder
before birth the weak Old child OF Mrs.
Alice Martin will i've, MUSICIANS say.
The mother is dead from eff C, of the
bullet which the infant carries in it's
shoulder. Mrs. Martin was handling he
rifle when it was accidentally discharged.
LEXINGTON, M. Jan. 30th.--CClo-
mel Jack Chird. one Of the most no ed
turfmen OF twenty years ago in Ameriea,
died IN a hospital hEre today after a long
illness from heart louble and compile "a
tons, He was seven y-two years old
NEW YORK, Jan 31st.--Women stow
Always have become 50 numerous since
the war ended, that immigration officers
today cautioned all steamship companies
in this port to have heir vessels carefully
searched before departure from Europe.
An instance OF the heavy stowawav
traffic was cited by an official Who de.
clared that a certain steamship which
reached an American port recently from
Europe brought more than twice as
many female sEowaways than the ship
numbered among its crew.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30th-- Chicago defeat
ed Ohio state in a western conference
Basket Ball game tonight, forty six to
twenty-five.
CLEVELAND, OEIO, Jan. 3Oth.-The
I'LL F.. . ~ -E TO-
, 1920-02-03
Among

Among he passengers by the Gre
ole" for St. Thomas yesterday morning
was Lieut.. H. l.. B%rockmann, NJ. c.,
u, S, N. who has been transferred else
where. During his brief residence in
this island since 1918, DR. Brockmann
has been in charge of the medical SER
vice at the Richmond Sickhouses and
Leper Asylum where the most careful
attention to duty and professional skill
and interest distinguished his labors
among the poor u~nfortunates of the In
situations mentioned, especially at the
leper colony, the many improvements for
the comfort OF the inmates being tangi-
BILE testimony of his activities there, In
regretting his depa ~ture it is Ihoped that
the scope Of useful work he began in
Christiansted may fall into and be con
tinued by like able hands. Personally
DIR. Brockmann was a man of very quiet
disposition and exceedingly genteel to
everybody, and there is no doubt about
it that he will be much missed, and that
a popular feeling is voiced in wishing
him success and prosperity wherever he
goes.
, 1920-02-03
OFFICIAL NEWS.
February 2, 1920.

February 2, 1920.
The U. S. S. Dolphin with the Con-
gressional Committee on board sailed en-
Jqnuar! 31st instead of Friday and the
Commanding Officer has been directed
by the Navy Department to keep Gov.
ernor Oman informedi of the probable
time Off arrival. The information WI
be published by Governor oman as soon
as received.
Gv >rnor Oman received a r~adiogran
from Washington on Saturday %announc
ing that James E. Fleming, Mess Attend
ant third class, u. S. Navy, di d of infl-
enza at the Naval Hospital, Navys Yard,
Philadelphia, Pa. He is the son of Mrs.
Susanna Edwards, No. l B. Addaie Gad9,
St. Thomas. The remains will be ship
ped to st. Thomas for internment. in
the %radiogram, the Bureau of Navigation
of the Navy Department conveyed It's
sincere sympathy to Mrs. Edwards in the
loss of her son.
, 1920-02-03

Christiansted, St. Crolx, V. /. of U. S. A.
February, End, 1920.
To:
The Chairman of the Peoples Com
eGttee.
| beg to inform you that, | am unable
to take any part in the above mentioned
to prepare the Memorial, to be present
ed in the Congressional Committee on
their arrival to these islands.
Respectfully,
w. S. ABRAMSON.
, 1920-02-03

The S. S. Lake Forest Of the Rapo-
rel Line arrived at Frederiksted from
New York and st. Thomas at daybreak
this morning.
, 1920-02-03

The Brass Bullet was exhibited at the
theatre last night and was ~patronized by
a good-sized audience. The show con
Guided with a very amusing come.
, 1920-02-03

- DiOSNiIIaIII az q lAl9Il " WHY QuLSI
disposition and exceedingly genteel to
everybody, and there is no doubt about
1T that he will be much missed, and that
a popular feeling is voiced in wishing
him success and prosperity wherever he
goes.
The schooner Creole left here yester-
day morning FOR st. Thomas with mails
and passengers.
The schooner Vigilant for Fajardo,
PR, and the sloop Mizpah for same des-
t~ination viz Frederikstod. sailed from
here last night with full cargoes of live
stock shipped through the agency o Mr..
J. Alexander.
The Brass Bullet was exhibited at the
theatre last night and was patronized by
a good-sized audience. The show con
Guided with a very amusing come.
The st. Johns Church Promenade
Concert or soiree will be opened at the
School House at 2.30 o.. m. today. 1t is
reported that the contributions toward
the same have been such as to warrant
expectations of satisfactory results, and
those interested are reminded that din
ner to consist of a choice menu can be
bought and taken away or served in the
premises.
The S. S. Lake Forest" Of the Rapo-
rel Line arrived at Frederiksted from
New York and St. Thomas at daybreak
this morning.
Christiansted, St. Crolx, V. |. of U. S. A.
February, End, 1920.
To-:
The Chairman of the Peoples COM
, 1920-02-03

The schooner Creole left here yester-
day morning FOR st. Thomas with mails
and passengers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-17

Ladies' Muslin Underwear
$500 Garments, White
Sale ......-.-..--S1.79
ESQ Garments, White
Sale ...--..--.--. 1873
800 Garments, White
Sale .:......-.-----.---- --2,4o
$50 Garments, White
Sale ....---.---..--.---- 2.o9
4.5O Garments, White
Sale -.-.....----..-------- 5.oo
500 Garments, White
Sale .....-..--..---->.-- 4.z9
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
Pubic School News.

Milton johnson has returned to
school for regular attendance af-
ter assisting in harvest.
Mabel and Lonnie Mitchell are
mot in school this week owing to
the illness of their mother.
Edna Cargill writes that she is
well satisfied with her work at
Whitman college. She is attend
the conservatory of music which
is part of the college proper.
Ebert and Earl Stellmon have
not yet returned from their hunt
ing trip in the Selway country
1t is hoped that they leave at least
small supply of game in tht
mountains for next years hun
ters.
A new system Of excused alb
sence has been started this yeal
in the high school. The student
when coming back to school from
being absent must bring the ex
cuse from his parents for the alb
sence. The absence is excused or
the record of attendance and M
is given slip filled out by thu
superintendent authorizing hin
to attend class. Without the ex
cuse and the complete blank tht
student receives no grade for at
tending class until the absence il
properly excused.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
Notes of the Fair.

The displays of farm machin
cry, especially in the tractor
class, were extensive and worth:.
the close observation given 1t by
many at the fair.
The absence Of the street car
nival feature was noted by tht
children. but they as well as then
elders enjoyed the aerial gymnas
tics of the bi-plane, which was
much in evidence on both days o.
the fair, and stunts like wing
walking, tail-spinning, etc, were
apparently a jolly pastime fol
the flying men.
The Temple movie theatre tur
nished good entertainment dur
| inc the afternoon and evenings
| for large houses, good bills belne
presented at each performance. a
highly entertaining number II
this line was the three-reel pic
ture ON Friday night of the thrill
ling crossing Of the Mohava des
ert in California by two movie
stars. Nell Shipman and MarJor
| lie Cole, in an Essex touring car
This picture presented more hair
| raisers to the square inch thar
anvthing else filmdom has pre-
sented. Bob Battle, well know1
| California sportsman, bet Sloot
no one could follow in a car his
trail across this sun-baked, rock
strewn desert. The girls called
and won his bet, and the picture
| thev made is a wonder-a display
of crit and endurance unbelleve'
able. by trose who never saw the
film.
The weather took on a far ano
warmer streak and permitted q
string of entertaining sports sat
,rdav afternoon, foot races, horse
races, bucking stunts, etc, when
drew a large crowd to the park
and gave one a better chance 70
realize that the fair was being
well attended. ~
The fine dinners served by the
War Mothers at the Legion clup
room both days of the fair were
! literally patronized and the re,
: ceints therefrom will about equal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
THE CENSUS GIVES
WINCHESTER LEAD.
Most Lewis County Incorporated
Towns Show Good Growth,
Winchester and Kam-
iah Making Larg-
est Gains.

The largest town in Lewis
county, according to the 1920
census figures given out last
Monday, is Winchester, the site
of the Craig Mountain Lumber
Co.'S. big milling plant. This
town. which was incorporated in
1910, has attained a population
Of 745. Nezperce, the county seat,
is accredited with 677 souls
and is second in size, with KAN
iak close third with 653. OF the
elder towns, Kamiah shows the
greatest increase in inhabitants.
The combined population of Ilo
and Vollmer, now forming the
town of Craigmont, is 512, max
ing this the furth in point Of pop
ulaaion in the county.
The figures for the several
towns as shown by the 1920 and
1910 pancuc ara nc fo1lnmc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
John D Long Dies Suddenly.

John d. Long, county commits
sioner and one Of the best know
and most highly esteemed citi-
zens of Idaho county, died at one
O'Clock this morning of heart fail.
ure. Mr.. Long was vigorous and
active, and though 60 years oil
age, deported himself more as a
man 20 years younger. He was
in attendance at a bali in Grange.
vile when the end came. His
popularity was indicated in the
fine vote he received when elect
ed to the office of county com.
missioner, and he was candidate
on the Republican ticket for re-
election.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
1910 census are as follows:
Special Service at the Christian
Church.

Sunday viii be big day at the
Christian church. There will be
an all-day meeting and basket
dinner at IL o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 a. M, preaching at
IL a. M, Junior endeavor at IL q.
M, in the annex, and a rally SER
vice in the afternoon at 2 80, at
which time several speakers will
present plans for future work in
the various departments of the
church.
The chief feature of the day s
program will be the Senior En-
deavor meeting at $50 p. m. 1t
will be in the form Of political
rally. The evening service will
be union service of all the
churches Of the city. Special mu-
sic will be furnished by the var
ious churches. The sermon will
be delivered by the pastor.
The following is the program
for the Endeavor meeting.
Song, America.
Scripture lesson, Miss Madge
Miller, leader.
Sentence prayers.
Song, Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public.
Clippings, members Of society.
How Can Christians Help to
Clean up Politics. Rev. Pike.
What Part Have Christian
Principles Played with the Poll
tical Life Of Our Country, Mr..
Anderson.
Why Should Christians Take
Part in Election, Mr.. Rantz.
What Can We Do to Enforce
National Prohibition, Mrs. Mitch
ell
Why Should Christian Princi-
pies Be Adopted in Politics, Mr..
Fike.
Song, Onward Christian Sol
diers.
Prayer, Rev. Hartley.
Christian Principle Advocated
Ny Ny Party G. II. Nugent, Re-
publican; Perry Mitchell, Demo
crat; A. A. Hunter, Republican
G.. G. Pennell, Democrat.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Hartley,
Ministers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
Governor Davis In Nexperce.

Governor DAVIS spoke IN behalf
Of his administration and his can
didacy for reelection at the pub
lie school auditorium in this city
last Saturday night. Quiae q num-
ber were out to hear him. His
penitentiary reform plan was
portrayed as though it might be
an issue in this campaign and he
made a plea for further trial of
his commission form of state gov
ernment.
In his tour Of the north end of
the state, he also visited and
spoke at other points in this sec
tion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
Senator Nugent Speaks.

United States Senator John IL
Nugent addressed good sized
audience at the public school au-
ditorium in this city last Friday
night. He gave something of his
record in the Senate and dwelt
at length upon the League of Ma
tions emphasizing the great
world need Of this much discus
sed covenant.
Senator Nugent also visited
several other prairie noints in his
campaign tour Of North Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14

the 5000 contribution the Moth
ers made to the Memorial Park
fund. Hats off to the Mothers.
A vote of thanks should he c,.
tended County Agent Behnke for
the untiring work he put in to
make the show success, and had
general conditions been reasor.
ably favorable the results would
have beaten the record.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14

uiiAio " cI--O .RoWe, ISL IL
f. Niles, End.
Cabbage, late-Dale Harding
lst; G. Rowe, End.
Cabbage, early-E. Burton, Is
and End.
Pumpkins e. 7. Goffinet. 1st
Barley, blue-Fred Riggers
lst; t. @. Thorsen, 2nd.
Poulty- Sicilian Buttercups.
Young pen-Alva Smith, 1st
Gay Robertson, End.
Cockerel-Alva Smith, list; Gay
Robertson, End.
Pullet- Gay Robertson, 1st
Alva Smith, End
Hen-Gay Robertson, 1st.
Cock-Gay Robertson, 1st.
Brown Leghorhs.
Hen-George Anderson, 1st.
Young pen-George Anderson
1st.
Silver Laced Wyandottes
young pen-Wayne Henderson
1st.
Buff Orpingtons.
Hen-Fenn Eemerson, 1st.
Pullets- Fem Emerson, Isl
and End.
Cockeral-Fenn Emerson, 1st.
White Wyandottes
Young pen-Harold Stapleton
1st.
Pullet- Harold Stapleton, list.
Cockeral-Harold Stapleton, |
Hen Harold Stapleton, 1st, 2ne
and 3rd.
Rhode Island Reds.
Pullet-Mrs. T. Robertson, 1st
Young Pen-Mrs. T. Robertson
1st; Gay Robertson, End.
Old pen-Tom Jacobs, 1st.
Ducks.
Drake-Tom Jacobs, 1st.
Duck--Tom Jacobs, lst.
Turkeys.
Young hen-Tom Jacobs, 1st.
Young Tom-Tom Jacobs, 1st
White Leghorns.
Young pen-Van Emerson, 1st
A. A. Hunter, End.
Hen-A. A. Hunter, LIST.
Pullet-Van Emerson, 1st; &,
Anderson, End and 3rd.
Cockerel- Van Emerson, lst
Mrs. S. E. johnson, End and 3rd
Bantam Wayne Sather, /.
Rabbits, Belgian Hare-An-
drew Jacobs, 1st.
School Exhibit.
Glass 90, best general rural
school exhibit-Dist. No. Sc, 1st
Dist. No. 13, End; Dist. No. q,
3rd.
Glass q, best general town
school exhibit-Nezperce, 1st
Craigmont, End.
Glass %, best general exhibit
for pupils below high school age
Hazel Green, Dist. No. l3, lst
Mabel Randall, Dist. No. "a, End
Myrtle Hall, Dist. No. SO; 3rd.
Glass %, best general exhibit
for pupils in high school-Marid
Poteet, 1st; Martin Thorsen, End
Anita Swartz, 3rd; all OF Nez-
perez.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
Community Church.

Sunday October Ito q. M,
Sunday school and Bible class.
II a. M, preaching service, SER
mon: Crossing Bridges. =. 7:3O
p. M, union service at the Chris
tian church.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
Ex-Service Men.

Bryc Post will hold its first
meeting next Wednesday night,
October 20. There will be i'm
portant business relative to Arm
istice Day celebration and distri-
button of Victory Medals. All
are urged to attend.
John Booth, P. G.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
Walters Coming Wednesday.

Hon. T. A. Walters, Democrat
ic candidate for governor, will de-
liver an address at the Nezperce
Hotel in this city at noon on We'd
nesday, Oct. 20. Mr.. Walters will
also speak in Craigmont on the
evening Of the same day.