davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
Mrs. Jones Entertdins.

Mrs. R. R. Jones entertained on
Wednesday afternoon for Miss Louise
Dunn, the attractive guest OF Mrs. ].
H. Collier. The guests were seated at
two tables OF rock and two of bridge.
Prizes given for highest score were
won by Mrs. w E. Riordan in rock
and Mrs Raymond Dozier in bridge.
The guest of honor was also given
a prize Cream and cake were the
refreshments
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
REV. REESE GRIFFIN WILL
PREACH OPENING SERMON
District Conference Will Convene at
Arlington. Dawson's Delegates.

The Americas district conference
will convene in the Methodist church
at Arlington this (Tuesday) evening
with DR.. w. c. Lovett presiding The
opening sermon will be preached by
Rev. Reese Griffin. In addition to
these representatives from the Daw-
son Methodist church the following
law delegates will attend the session:
J. A. LANG, w. A. Baldwin, M. H.
Harper, R. L. Saville, c. S. Bridges
]. D. LANG, w B. Parks, ]. R.
Bridges and M. G.. Hill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
BAR MEMBERS
PAY TRIBUTE TO
w. A. KETCHAM
Funeral of Late G.. A. r.
Leader to Be Held Fri
day Afternoon.

-,
y JOINT meeting Of tHe lHu-d"1 OAR
Association and the indianapolis Bar
Association was held today as q memorial
.. ,,-,l,..... 1--..,.., .... ,.-.-,, ....,
" 81. - ~ '-'''' past ''''' 1''''
mander OF the Grand Army ot the Ike
public. who died Tuesday morning. Jus
rf.a ro,,ts u rr.b,rl. os th. Indiana
''.,. i,'%'''l o'tl t"e meet
M hopsrl W. NohIlle Is CHAIRMAN Oh
--. y,l''-'-''ee On mem o'i4'S'
49,. ci nav con- ie,eu IT,.
.h' mineral NAlch WIZ ne heid al the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
THRONGS GREET
GENE DEBS IN
HIS HOME CITY
Noisy Demonstrations Staged
in Honor of Big
Socialist.
STILL OPPOSES
WAR

Spec al to Tho Times.
TERRE IAUTE, Ind, Dec. 29.-Eu-
gene V. Debs was tired today, very tired,
but also very happy-the happlest' he
has been since that PARKWAY day when
he was placed behind prison walls to
silence a voice that decried Americas
participation in the war
lie was happy to be back again with
the wife who bore his absence with such
fortitude and to ningIe with the hun
dreds who worked increasingly for his
liberation.
And as for WEAKNESS. occasioned by
unwonted travel and the stress of two
clamorous demonstrations in MS honor,
his buoyant spirit promised so IN to dis
pei his fatigue.
Late yesterday in Indianapolis the dis
tinguished Socialist leader was subjected
to noisy demonstration that made his
heart swell with joy, but Last light upon
his arrival home a reception eclpsing
the other twenty fold WAS staged in uls
honor.
Fifteen thousand-pro5ably more-of
the Socialist leaders home folk were
at the train TO meet him
Red flares illumined the faces Of the
multitude that shouting and cheering it,
self hoarse, pressed forward rs the train
Terre Haute has ever given any man in
private life. Police were there 10 clear a
lane through the crowd for the lately
liberated Socialist chicftain, but they
were powerless 10 stem the tide that
surged about him
Finally. jostled and shaken and dis
heyeied. but with his couutenance light
ed by a great smile, he mounted n truck
where q number Of national Socialist
leaders awaited him. These be kissed
Then he gazed out over the crowd whose
clamorous greeting almost drowned the
din of changing fire g0ngs which an
nounced his arriraI-a throug that hcA
aloft scores OF red -lettcred banners. Some
Of these read DO Not CommerciaIizc
paugherty, Tia. Ha IIa," "Debs Is our
Great American citizen Vote for Your
SELF Dcbs," Wilson Is Forgotten; pebs
Win Re Remembered in History"
prisons We're Built by and for Working
Men"
pebs Just smiled ard looked and
uttered not n word Then be called some
Of those In the crowd by their given
names and greeted those nearest him
with n haudshgke.
Red was the dominant note-red
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY DECEMBER 49, 1921

flares, red decorations, splashes Of red
in the garments Of the marchers--as the
crowd assumed parade formation and
moved toward Debs home to the tune of
the MarseHaise. There were no Ameri-
can flags, nor were any American ma
tional airs played by the band.
Another crowd awaited the Socialist
leader at his home and after embracing
his wife he addressed them briefly from
the front porch.
The reunion of Mrs. Debs and the So
cialist leader was dramatic
Mrs. Debs, attired in black, stood di-
rectly inside tie door as her husband
walked slowly into the house Once in
side Debs halted a moment, smiled, then
rushed toward her. Half a dozen times
they embraced. Mrs. Debs wept softly
and tears crept into Debs' eyes.
Recovering his poise, Debs stepped out
into the night to thank his admirers for
their loyal support during his imprison
ment and then returned to the side Of
his wife who assisted in receiving
visitors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
NEWSPAPER MEN
TO HELP SOLVE
ROUTE PROBLEM
Shank Suggests Additions to
Committee on Street Car
Matter.

Frederic " Ayres, chairman Of Mayor
elect Samuel Lewis Shank's committee
on street car rerouting. today announced
the addition of Hilton {. Brown Of the
Indianapolis News, Ben Z. Lawrence OF
the Indianapolis Star and Robert 4. But
Ter Of the Daily Times to the committee.
He did this at the suggestion OF Mr..
Shank who said lie thought the news
papers ought 20 be represented
The committee has been studying
downtown street railway traffic for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Shank also announced Edward Tn
versaw has declined the post of street
commissioner for business reasons and
Martin J. Hyland viii be named in his
place. Mr.. Hyland originally was Sc
lected for an iuspectorShip Of police but
Mr.. Shank said he had decided not 10
have the proposed three inspectorships
created. Instead, C.stus Weaver and
John White, who were slated for in
spectorships, VIII be made captains Of
police with the duties of inspectors.
At a dinner given IN honor of Capt
Augustus ". Albre-ht, who is to be pro-
NOTED to battalion chief. by the freme1
Of Station No. u. Norris and Harding
streets, last evening, Mr.. Shank an
nounced that Lieut.. Guy " Lewis will
be promoted To captain TO succeed Al
brecht. John J. Dillon viii be promoted
TO lieutenant and Christian Yelling viii
be assigned as chauffeur TO Battalion
Chief Albrecht.
John J. OBrien. appointee for fire
chief, said he viii issue an order limiting
speed Of fire trucks 20 twenty five miles
an hour. Nr. shank SAID fire apparatus
might not get TO 4 fire so quickly nc
this speed, but it was su-er TO arrive. lie
added that a firemaus lie is worth more
than a few shingles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
RAILROAD WILL
ALLOW PATRONS
TO STOP OVER
Pennsylvania System An
nOunceS Inauguration of
New Policy.
Special TO Indiana Daily Times


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 29.-For the
convenience Of passengers desiring to stop
over ten days or less at certain points
while travelling over the Pennsylvania
railroad system. new arran gemeuts cover
ing this privilege have been announced
By the company.
IN order to obtain the stoD-over privt-
lege application must be made by the
passenger TO the conductor OF the train,
entering the place where the stop-over
IS to be made. The conductor VIII make
the necessary endorsement On the ticket
and advise the passenger whether his
ticket must be deposited on his arrival
at the stop-over station.
IN case the passengers ticket reads over
other than Pennsylvania lines beyond the
stop-Over point. the regulations Of such
liaes must be ascartained and observed.
sfOP-OvER PRIVILEGE
TO>COST NOTHING.
All year tourist, sumner tourist and
winter tourist tickets viii permit stop
over at any point en- route. without de
posit, for any period within the final
limit.
On one-way and thirtv-day round trip
tickets a stop-over. not TO exceed Ceu
days, VIII be allowed. provided tie pas
senger ticket IS valid through the stop
over point The passenger may enjoy
the stop-over privilege az IS many eu-
thOrized sto3-Cver points as he nay de-
sire, provided, Of course, his ticket is
good through each OF such cities. SINH
lar arrangements. subject TO certain con
ditions, also are provided IN the case Of
convention tickets.
LIST GIVES
STOP nVE-u CITIES
In general the cities authorized as stop
over points are as follows; Akron, ONO,
Baltimore, Nd, Buffalo. y Y. Canton,
Ohio, Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati. Ohio
Cleveland. Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Cum
berland. Nd. Dayton, Ohio, Detroit,
Mich. EImira. \. Y, Ft. Wayne, Ind,
Hagerstown, Nd. Harrisburg. Pa, HID
bard, Ind, Indianapolis, Ind, Lima,
Ohio, Louisville. KY, Mansfield, ohio,
Marion, Ohio, SGayvilIe, y. " New York,
" Y, Philadelphia, Pa, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rochester, \. Y, St. Louis, Mo,
Salamanca. y. Y, Sandusky, Ohio,
Springfield, Ohio, Toledo, Ohio, Val
paraiso, Ind. Warren, Ohio, Washing
ton, D. C., Watkins, y. Y, Wheeling, W.
Va, Wukesbarre, Pa, Wilmington, Del,
and Youngstown. Ohio.-Copyrlgh 1921,
By Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Evangelist Opens
Revival Meetings

Col "Jack" Addie. a salvation Army
evangelist, opened a series Of revival
meetings az the citadel last night. The
meetings viii continue through Monday
Colonel Addie Is assisted by J. w. West
brook q Dallas, Texas, & singer and
banjo player
At the closing services Monday eve
ming, Colonel Addie Will deliver his
sermon on Modern Miracles" q special
musical program is being arranged. The
services begin OF o'clock each evening
preceded by street services.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Governor to Call
Germ Conference

meeting Of the corn belt advisory
committee viii be called within q short
time according to Governor Warren I.
McCray, chairman, to discuss the work
OF providing relief for the farmes Of
the corn belt. Many farmers are writing
to the Governor for Information con-
corning the financial relief which the
committee hopes to obtain. The com
mittee was formed by Federal officials
10 provide assistance for the farmers in
view Of the low prices now being paid
for corn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
WANT LIGHT WINES AND BEER.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The city council
has adopted a resolution petitioning
Congress and the state Legislature to
permit the manufacture and sale of light
wines and beer. The vote was 81 to Q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
4 Companies to Cut
Price of Ice 5 Cents

Scent cut in the price of ice will
be put into effect by four indianapolis
concerns Jan. 1. The companies are the
Polar Ice and Fuel Company, the Holt
Ice and Cold Storage Company, the Arti-
fetal Ice Company and the Zero Ice and
Fuel Company. Three concerns, the
Coonse & Caylor Ice Company, the City
Ice Company and the Service Ice Com
pany will not make reductions at present.
The reduction will mean a price Of 81
cents a hundred pounds to private homes
and 80 cents a hundred pounds to large
consumers. The difference between small
and large quantities Is accounted for by
the difference in delivery costs, dealers
explain.
The price reductions, according to the
dealers, were brought about by the pos
sibility Of crOp Of natural ice and Of a
reduction in freight rates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Post Plans Annual
Military Function

The annual military ball Of the Parry
S+srbanson posc and the Osric Mills Wat
tins most Of the American Legion Will
he held ut Tomlinson Hall the night *
Gan. e. lIayor-Elecc Samuel lewis shank
and number Of the other new city OIL
Gals have been invited 70 be present.
Tn music will he provided by the Charles
= pavfs south Bend Toxic Orchestra
Tia members Of the committee IN
charge Of arrangements are I. e. denk-
ms Maurice Thornton, Henry hetcnaiA
aud George 7. Breuig. The headquarters
is at So South Capitol avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Advertising Aids
in Fixing Prices

Advertising to stabilize the new price
levels VIII 90 as much to stabilize bust
ness against the shock OF depression as
any one other thing, Norman Lewis, an
executive OF the Chappelow Advertising
Company OF St. Louis, told members Of
the Advertising Club Of indianapolis at
their weekly luncheon at the Chamber
Of Commerce today.
3Ir. Lewis urged the advertisers 70
drive home to consumers the new yrices
Of products. instead Of attempting u
show the amount Of decline. He said this
plan would bring about confidence II tie
prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
sAILoR RURIAL sATURDAY.

Funeral services for Homer Allen Black
burn. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Black
burn. 413 Harris avenue, viii be held
from the residence Saturday afternoon
with the American Legion in charge.
blackburn served IN the Navy during the
World War and was drowned when the
L s. S Gypsum Queen struck a rock OF
the coast OF France, April %, 1919. The
body was removed from cemetery at
Brest. France, and arrived in Indian
apoiis Wednesday. Burial win be in
Crown Hiu.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
ENTPLOYEs' CHRISTMAS P4RTy

Sixty employees u The Public Savings
lnsur n"e Company were entertained at
CHRISTMAS party ct the Chamber of
commerce last night The following Of
nceTs OF he company talked President.
Or Carl g. Winter; vice president. ".
scott beiainS; secretary, Charles W.
o. assistant secretary. W. S. Wcuzel :
editor. Homer Benson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
RUG FIRM TAKES LEASE

4 09-year lease on the property at Is
West Ohio street has been taken by Ser
aph and Karopp Ashjian, dealers in orr
entail rugs. 20 North Meridian street. The
property is owned By Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Schaf and is estimated to be worth about
100000 The Ashjian brothers will not
occupy the property at present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
IN the Oil Fields
NeLU Bill to
Reiiere Tax Burden

IN Anpngt "a, b,,,,. ,..,,,o
.o,,,a.,,.os . 'P'
p'sseu house hesolutloh
No, S245, providing certain amend
ments to the existing federal tax
laws. The bin is now before the
finance committee Of the senate, and
az revenue measures have been given
precedence over tariff legislation in
this committee, 1t is probable that
the ne" b!ll VIII come up before the
senate IN the very near future.
IN number or respects the bill
carries out suggestions made by the
MIu Iu-'ohilnent oil N Gas association
anu "tH"r ORGANIZATIONS represented
IN the national tax conference held
IN I92V ana carly in 1921. The roc
concentrations OF the MId-Continent
association were made IN an effort TO
relleNe some OF the tax problems
win Whlch the oil industry Is bur
oehru' ana thI5 organization Is due
Huch crVdit TOT i's WORK.
IN a huIetlh issued yesterday by
'nt MIA continent on ~ uds dsSo'l-
auon' 'he main chanEes IN the tax
problem applying TO the oil industry
Wnleh VIII De aleeted hS me ne"
M were l'S'ou IN co'uehs'u form as
loiioWs'
j. h'p'aI OF lhe oNo'ss prolI'S tax,
Ihu' IN ,'no penulhs pIi thiS repeai
a"es NOT taN' erect uh'H January l.
'--' 50 lh"I uIlIc5a tHt eeuat,
CHahses the udte' corpotdllohS VIII
nave 10 pay excess pr"Ilts tax on
l'el earnings the same as last year.
= Ihe normal income TAX IS nor
changed IN inc case OF lnd'FIuuai Is
put Is increased from l" per cent l"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
RecOuer More Papers
in Big SUindlc Case

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-New secuii-
ties amounting TO $22G5.OOO, said to
belong to Charles w. French and
his alleged gang OF s5O,OO0.O00
swindlcrs, were unearthed in Clcve-
land today according to word re-
ccived by Colonel John v Clinnin,
assistant United States attorney.
Clinnin said the securities were in
the form Of notes signed by four
firms that had not previously fig
urcd in the Investigation of Frcnch's =
affairs. The names of the firms
were withheld French IS at liberty
today undor bond which was fur
nished yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

I......t t.. tE.
' et''.l'y ,S''r '''"'' ~ nus otdiusnoe..
.,.,t, rttr.,.' Hl gtaihanrfs or
iI... ta... ~ tIIs '"'Ie' "lth tho
su,L rouflI,t ets., ,Ia b',,hy ,'5o.sr . 1 as
aEU.Il> %. Ihat 4n sgIs,.,, -. - t,e .iu..
icf i"' iI's,tFatun of thc public health
"". ',# '' I'S.'h ""sr'of MS ordi.
b. rn.''r. GTp.,,. ..l @ @nni an, any sper
IN...l a.l ~. ,.at,y',. -.
r.I.. ut.u s.ltrBta.y and Hppf9yed. this
''.t ..s NNt"ai t'-i.
.." nov 't' '"'' Ib'H dey OF August.
1900 - r,..
Att,.tt Mayor.
NUs Tfsrt seaman.
.lt. huiIt.t
Nluu..I.
ltaul o.. Duncan.
'.ty Attorney
........ --
20 ''' J" VIC I"A" haly World Au.
F',' -.. h T. ' .. sept !, ?. z, 4
'.' "'''H ."'IH"'ns 20, rub
'' tl'a l' ftDI N'f OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS
UIls vul hs received at the offl-o ~ ,bs
t|N Auditor. TI|st oklahoma untu &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Tulsa oil men have had the best
season, so far as fishing is concerned.
in many long year. which is due to
the fact that there were not so many
fishermen as usual. money being
scarce and the expense of travelling
being higher than usual. which haS
kept a lot Of people at home who
would otherwise enjoy above all
things, 70 get out whore the water is
clear and cold and the fish come
UP smiling 10 be cauEht" In Tho cen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

A
. . So On. g..,.... - ~
ID o. ~ "
Ig.I y.tIt t.i...,.. an, l''
I.I.y,, ''"'' 70"
,.,.,........
'H'INNN'I " NN fliR
An bidIuau"p % app.tt.u. IrUv and
eFsH77 sI..|u' tat.F It Yt..u,rf ~
l'' ''HI u| 'uuH.Iu.'uH n rUuI.nfy
' '|N N poo. lll' ''. I.'
lu lh' up "t lNf' ha created .ul
'N'h NH" bN ordnance $50. 3l4t.
"'' ''' '''Nt u" 'H''E h.'.
WHEREAS. lu uursuuu.r. ,f the uro.
Visions ~ tho charter uf the tify' -
Tulsa, Oklahoma and the statutas .f .I.,
State ~ oklahoma. Con such ,aaoH rna..a
tUI provided. thu vuIu ,Ifu .uf 'IuIs. ,tI
hl 'l.nt.n,, ~ - create and ratpb.
"," ~ us ~ ~ ltN, and
""' US N.' va TT N'.'Hsafy Co
,iY'I' .''' .'",ig 'n H"I' "HN IN bla
s'lI ,tl'npu," no sltt dit un tho
Gay ' Nl'I' B, %, ''l =" ''ualI'h
"tt'Nl.} tufuI"u5. NuutI actors. tvt-
tam contract for IN" construction O.
.,,iI'n sanitary F'"n' 10 hI.N bN bla.
W. NO. l''t anu
MuI.ltINN iu rufeuur,, OF .,tJ c,,
tract satd Cuustock .motIoy company
hHt" constructed certain p.uIttfy
hrN'r iu gnli SEWE DISTRICT NO.
ltN, ans work uud.r said contract
has h,"u u, .ptcd and Approved hy the
city engineer and tho board Of com.
nlahiunrrS - the tity OF Tulsa. nnd,
WHEREAS tn furtbrr purs,,,,,, 20,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

ter Is II. r. Ashton OF the Pure OIL
company ana his friend, c. B. Wat
son, showing catch of small mouth
black bass, all over three pounds, at
Mr.. Watson's camp on Man.toulin
island In Georgian bay. In the upper
left is a 32-pouud musNc.lunEo.
which required the combined efforts
of two expert fishermen to land It
had been towing a man in a row
boat for an hour and half. when
II. F. wilcox came TO the rescue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

of the Wilcox family and in the
lower right is Berry" Griffin
and g. W. papc with days catch.
who are fishing iu northern Mime
sofa. Nccl& Titus took the picture
ana helped make tho record catch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND

Fuhlishod In tho Tulsa patty world Au-
gust "a. as, g1 so, 80, sept l. z, e. d
and O. 1891. world Publishing Co.. Pub
lINhota1
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
Bdr with be received at the office Of tho
Guy Auditor Tulsa. oklahoma, until 6
o'clock ,. m, ThutFday September sth.
1891. Tor tho construction OF "a SANITARY
Sewer, including laterRls, connections. and
other appurtenancos Tor Sewer District No.
lko, as created and established by Ordi-
nance No. 2l7O passed and approved tho
10th day Of August. 1921.
Plans. profilcs and specifications for tho
construction Of said sewer Hystcm and ap 4
puttpnAnCcs have been adopted by tho
Mayor and board Of Commissioners Of Baid
city ana are now on file IN the office of
the city Engineer.
liidH must be- made upon tho official pro-
posal sheets Of the city OF Tulsa.
Tho tiBht 20 reject any and all bids IL
reserved to the Board of Commissioners OF
tho CITY Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
certified check In tho sum OF five tD
per cent OF tho amount OF the bid will be
required from each bidder
All bids Will be opened and considered by
the Board uf Commissioners OF said city
at meeting ot said Hoard to be held In
the city Hah In said city at o'clock a. m.
on tho 9th day Of september. 1921.
Any and All parties Interested are here
by notified that they may appear and pro-
tcst against or object to said proposed Inn
provcmenta or any part thereof or any
matter or thing in relations thereto, at
said meeting of tho Board Of ComInissiors
ors on the 9th cay Of September. 1921
MRS, FRANK SEAMAN.
CIty AudItov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

WNrI MAIN MATERNITY SANTA.
r'aw. a home fUr 'ls care and protss.
ton OF young women. rates reasonably;
babies adopted. Ur NJ U Newman, med.
iral director. l5f7 W. Main, Oklahoma
cav.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
MONTANA WOMAN
CAN KEEP SECRET
Presidential Elector, Carrying
Vote to Washington, Holds
Her Tongue, Until Delivery
TELLS ALL ABOUT IT HERE

The second lady from Montana"
has made her appearance in tho East
Her GRAND has boon dark and mystcri
ouS. 1t concerned long official look .
ing white envelope with two important
red seals on tho back OF il.
All the way from MisSouln, Mon.
tana. to Washington, ". c.. which Is
q three days and thrcc nights trip.
Nrs. II. H. Farnsworth guarded her
envelope Hcalously and rcfraincd from
portcrs and conversation with Idle
travellers to parts East The document
ntC with her and shared the same lower
in fact. never was out Of her posses
sion once.
Today, in an interview, Mrs. Farms.
worth told all about IL.
The long and the short Of it is the
second famous lady from Montana was
QUO of the presidential electors in her
state and II was she who was elected as
official messenger to carry the vote &c
Washington. The long. important en-
velopc held tho electoral vote.
You sec, she explained, al
couldn't let il out Of my possession hc
cause that is one nf the laws Of th,
country. This document must be in III,
personal possession of the mcssengc,
right nm 10 the minute IL is delivered /,
the capital at Washington.
Made fhc T,in Alan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
was carrying. 1 made the trip BY my

was carrying. l made the trip by my.
self and was very retiring"
The meeting Of the electoral college in
Montana, as in all other states OF the
Union, took place on the second Mou-
day in January, when the electoral votes
were cnst. According TO law. the vote
is made in triplicntc. Ono is sent to
Washington by post, the other is placed
in the custody of the judge Of tho
Judicial district In which tho capital is
located, and the others Is sent TO Wash
| ington by messenger. This must reach
the nations capital by the fourth Mon 81
day in January. After dispatching her
duties as national officer. and remaining
{ in Washington for a brief visit. Mrs
FnrnSworth came to Philadelphia, aud
for the past few days has been the guest
Of Mrs. Frederick Schoff. Of the Ma
tional Congress OF Mothers and the
Parent Teachers Association.
Yes" Mrs. Farnsworth laughingly
Owned up, ~ suppose you might call
me the second lady from Montana. II
is a queer coincidence. too, that Jean L.
ncttc Rankin is fellow -townsmun OF
mine.
Some moro very important and in
trrCstinS facts connected with Mrs
Farnsworth are three little Farms.
worths-Harriot aged six: Philip
eleven. and stanford, fourteen. AT
prcscut they nrc with their father, d
physician.