davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01
,DARKE COUNTY CALVES
TO BE Distributed
FOR FEEDING CONTEST

= GREENVILLE, O., Feb. Thirty
chased at the Denver cattle show a
short time ago by commission mer-
chants for the Darke county fair board
Rave arrived in this city, and are at
present quartered in the stable at the
fair grounds. These calves are to be
used in the 1921 calf feeding contest
for this county, which will eliminate
at the fair next summer.
Notice has been given that all the
Darke county boys who wish to enter
this contest must be at the fair
grounds on Saturday, Feb. IL, to re-
ceive the calves allotted to them. The
cattle are Herefords, and none receiv-
ed lower than third prize at the Den
yer cattle show.
HittIe Will Is Filed.
The last will and testament of
Jacob Hittle. deceased, late Of Vine
street, this city, was filed for probate
and record in Judge Younker's court.
The will provides for the payment of
any debts that he may have left, and
the residue of his real and personal
property to be sold, one-half to go
to his widow, $500 to Martha Hittle,
and the remainder Of the money to be
divided between his four children, Mar
tina, Walter, Bertha and Mary Hittle.
The will was made and executed Sept.
25, 1920.
6oze Suit Delayed.
The damage suit of BoZe VS.. Kiser,
for $175, alleged to be due the Boxes
for injuries sustained when their
buggy was struck by an auto driven by
kiser some time ago, which was post
poned until Saturday from last Friday,
has again been postponed by Judge
Teegarden. The common pleas court
is at the present time occupied with
the trial of Gutermuth VS.. Starker,
which has proven to be more lengthy
than was anticipated. The Boze suit
is now postponed indefinitely as no
other judge could be secured to hear
the case.
Wife's Love Worth Nothing.
Namen Lannich, of Versailles,
places his wife's love and affection at
no value. In a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy, filed in the United States
district court, Lannich lists his debts
as $1,215, and his assets as nothing. In
a schedule of his other debts, under
the heading of ''other claims and their
value" he has listed ALIENATION of
Conflicting Statement Made.
Lee Mogato filed an answer to a
suit brought in common pleas against
him for $4,000, by Bertha Sarleman,
the sum representing damages alleged
to be due the plaintiff as the result of
being struck by motor car driven by
Mogato.
Mrs. Harleman alleges that Mogato
was driving at a high rate of speed
and that he was careless, all of which
he denies in his answer to the suit. He
states that he rented the car from
David Kendall on May 4, 1919, and
that while near the soldiers home at
Dayton he was driving at low rate
of speed, when the plaintiff stepped
in front of the car. He asserts that
the accident was caused through no
negligence on his part, but through
the carelessness of Mrs. Harleman.
John F. Maber is attorney for Mogato.
Officials OF the Jantha Light and
Fuel company are said to have an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01
Took Hypo-Cod which did the Work.
Appetite Improved. Sleeps
Good.
2 BOTTLES HELPED
HIM WONDERFULLY

After suffering from an attack of
the Flu, which settled on my lungs, |
tried everything I heard of in an effort
to stop my cough and relieve the con-
gestion in my lungs, but without
success until | took Hypo-Cod which [
saw advertised in the paper.
Il have taken two bottles now and
it has helped me wonderfully. My
lungs are stronger, I can sleep better
and have a good appetite. l can now
breathe easier and have stopped
coughing SO much and waking UP dur
ing the night. I recommend Hypo-Cod
because it has so wonderfully helped
me-" declared Joseph Dicken, 1402
Hanna St, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Catarrhal troubles, lung congestion,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01

moved from box cars here today, hav'
ing smothered to death between Nor
lima and Raleigh while they were en-
route from Camp Lee to Camp jackson
at Columbia, S. C.
According to railroad officials the
dead animals were in a shipment Of
1873 horses and mules loaded in closed
box cars by direction of a captain in
the quartermaster's corps. who is said
to have. expressed the desire that the
animals be kept warm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01
Pyramid for
Ease and Comfort
If the Mere Mention of Piles Makes
You Shudder Get Box OF
Pyramid Pile SuppositOries

For the pain and distress due to
itching, bleeding, protruding piles
or hemorrhoids, get co cent box
of Pyramid Pile Suppositories at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01

nounced that Greenville and other
cities served by his company. will in
the future get better service regard
ing natural gas. 1t is alleged that l.
100000 cubic feet a day more than for
merly will be put into the lines, and
that nine more wells are being drilled
in the Virginia fields. This will be a
welcome relief for this city, as gas is
almost too low for cooking purposes or
any other use, during the meal hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01

The average American uses three
pairs of shoes a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01
VICTIMS OF "kINDNESS," SO
HORSES AND MULES PERISH

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. Thirty
three horses and mules, property of
the United States government were re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01

Miss Mildred Mann, of the
Greenwich Village Foliies, won the
goose derby which was run in con-
junction with the poultry show held
in Madison Square >;.rden, New
York city. Miss Mann proved she
was the best goose rae. bv cross
ing the line first. She is shown
here with the cup size won.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01
No More
Getting
Up Nights!
Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrected
by Recent Scientific Discovery
For Old and Young
SO Cent Package Free

What a wonderful comfort to sleep
all night and not get up at least once.
and maybe six or eight times, every
night because of bladder weakness.
Have you forgotten what the restful-
ness and luxury of an unbroken night
of untroubled sleep is like?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01
Pershing Ladies' Aid
Epiovs Social Meeting

PERSHING, Ind. Feb. 1.-The La
dies Aid society of the Evangelical
church was entertained by Mrs
Charles Kocher and Mrs. Henry Ella
son, at the home of the latter. After
the regular business, the evening was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-01

spent in having general good time.
with music, games and contests, which
were awarded with prizes. Delicious
refreshments were served, and the
meeting adjourned, all having had a
pleasant evening. Mrs. Henry Wills
and Mrs Frank Kocher will entertain
the Ladies' Aid the latter part of Feb
ruary, at the home of Mrs. Frank
kocher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08
Oil Millionaire Denies
Charges in Stokes Case

New York, April S-Edgar /. Wal
lace, the California oil milliona re,
who interrupted his honeymoon to
come here and try to clear both his
own name and that of Mrs. Helen Ell
wood Stokes. denied on the witness
stand in the divorce trial yesterday
that he ever entertained the fashion
ablei young wife of William Earl
Dodge Stokes in his bachelor apart
ments mere, as seveal witnesses had
said he ID
Wallace said ne never loved Slrs.
Stokes, never mentioned marriage to
her or her mother, and never wanted
to marry her, and that the reason why
he finally terminated an acquaint-
anceship with her was that she SEEM
ed to expect him to De regular call
er. This, he stipulated, was before
Mrs. Stokes was married.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08
Grand JURY INDICTs MILLER

New York, March, S.-Next to
the last chapter in the story OF
Herbert F. MiEler's audacious "di-
vorce mill" operations was written
yesterday afternoon when the West
che ;ter county grand jury returned
four separate indictments against
him. each charging him with forg-
cry in the second degree.
The final chapter, from the view
point Of Lee Parsons Davis, District
Attorney, who presented the evi-
denco upon which Miller was indict-
ed will be written when the former
sua,e head Of the divorce mill is
arrested, convicted and sentenced
to not more tnan 40 years in States
prison.
TIE indictments were based on
four divorce DEGREES which Miller
obtained for his clients and which
District Attorney Davis succeeded
in convincing the grand jury We're
complete forgeries.. Supreme Court
Justice Arthur S. .Tompkins, whose
name purported to have been sign
ed to eacn,, appeared before the
grand jury and testified that they
were clumsy forgeries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08
SEARCHERS LED BY DOG
FIND 3 BOYS DROWNED

Harrisburg, Pa, April S.-A dog,
dripping wet, led searchers to a
deep pond last night where they
found the bodies of Dean Sherk,
aged 4; Harry Sherk, aged 8, and
Donald Cleckner, aged 5.
The boys aid been playing with a
raft when it overturned, throwing
them into the watc.-. Friends and
neiphbors had searched all over the
city for the boys when the dag APP
peared and led them to the pond.
The Sherk boys were the only sons
Of Harold H. Sherk, and the Cleck-
ner< child was one Of three children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos C!eckner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r, .R.

co,th - is = North
' ~ Nsw, Yorrn- 1acksofyiN-
1876 n. m. =. &. c. II ll.$o p. IN.
washington Richmond
7.57 q. nj. .,.... nOeaD 49,. ll;52 n. m
New york Savannah Florida
$50 n. m. Z: : a, c. LJE.. 6.lO p. m.
New York; Allan ta- Jacksonville
9.3o a. m. y. rs. a., J.1r.. 900 p. m.
WashfR gton- Quantico
k10.50y n. m. LocaD ..kl;35 p: m.
Washington RiGhmon1 ~;
1t.4F a.. m. l.;.%IExpress4.". :2,fS tp, m.
Notwithstanding. 80.
k3.12 p: m. :. atLocaD 5-33 n. NIX
New York Augusta-F Florida
Observation-Disclosures birmingham
s17 D. m. AIS. A. L. $3.50. IL noon
Washington-R Richmond
3.52 p. m. -. GocaD -. .'5.52 p. m.
New York ampa-St. Petersburg
S.17 D.. m =. IS. A. L. :. $40 a. m.
New York Jacksonville Petersburg
Washington Wilmlngton-New Bern
9.47 D. M. :. CA. c. ID :. 100 a. m.
New rk-Florida
9.57 D. m. ;. GA. C. L. :. 80 a. m.
Washington Fredericksburg
5o7 p. m. 49, UocaD -. 500 a. m.
k Saturdays only.
week days. On Sundays s.37 p. m.
s. D. Shelton, Ticket Agent. Alexan-
dria. Va, ]. 2. Mordecai, Traffic Man
agcr, Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08

There will be a meeting of the
mems Bible Class OF Trinity NJ. +.
Church tonight, and all members are
earnestly requested TO be present as
business of Importance will be
brought before the class. Meeting
called at 7:45 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08

Miss Resale Broadus is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. E B. Jackson at the
parsonage of the First Baptist
Church, and will speak tonight at s
o'clock at the quarterly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society at
the First Baptist Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08

Ibis Germ Remover is Guaranteed.
Relief from corn suffering follows tho
application Of "GetS-lt 'almostas quickly
&c PUN follows the thrust Of q pin or knife
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY COMPANY
In Effect March l. 1921.

Leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and Holidays
A. Ms. 90, 40, 600, G.15, G.30,
6 40, 6 .46, 6. SO, 100, ITO, III 7,25
7 .33, 7.3S, 7.45, 7.53, 1857, 500, s.07,
Is, $50, $50, S.45, s.55, $40, 9.25,
40, 9.55, 1910, 1925, 1O.40, 1885,
lilo, 1l.25, 11.40, 11.55.
P. M.-12.10, 1926, 12.4O, 1885,
Ito, 1.25, 40, 1,55, 30, 2.25, 2.4O,
2.55, BIC, 3.25, $40, $50, 4.O5, 4.15,
A.. 25, 4 80, AIS, $50, 800, $40, SIS,
5.25, $50, $40, SIS, 6.1O, 6.25, Gao,
G.55, I. 10, 7.25, TAO, 7.55, $40, 1926,
/ s. 40, $50, go, o25, $40, .9.55, 1910,
1925, 1910, 1O.55, lilo, ll.25,
A. M &I5x GjaNz
Leave MeFaHkias PorGMt. Vernon
Daily, Except Sundays .and Holidays
A. M15.a5, 6.45, 7.45, $40, 9.49,
1890, ESD, !. ~,
P. NE-aasa, isol 23ea3.2o, 40,
$50, sso557 s:So, aSs5 ,P8q, 10. 3d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor Of the
estate of the late Marshall Schofield,
all persons to whom said estate is in
deoted, will please present their
claims, properly certified for payment
and all PERSONS indebted to said es-
tate, are requested to make prompt
settlement.
D. w. sCHOFIELD,
83-6c Executor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08
DIED

CREFL-On April 7, 1921, at the
residence of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Travis, in Del Ray,
ANNIE NJ. CREEL, wife of
Benjamin X. Creel. Funeral at
4 p. NJ. ), tomorrow from the home
Interment in Union cemetery.
Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08

The degree team of Potomac
Lodge Ne. IS, Odd Fellows tn ght
viii confer the first and seccnd. de-
erees OF the order on class O. can
cIidates from Damfries, Lorton ard
Clarendon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Mrs. A. L. Baber, who has been
confined TO her home, 422 North
West street, by illness for the past
two weeks, is raTdly improving.

Mrs. E. c., Smith, Miss Mary
Petty and Miss Mary Glenn have re-
turned to their homes at Hoad!ey,
Prince William county, after VISIT
to friends in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08

Advertise your wants with the Ga
zette, they bring you the best of re-
suits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08

Miss ND. Cochran, Of the Eng
list Department OF Vassar College,
has been. visiting her sister, Mrs.
o. h. Kirk, at Braddo:' Helghts
during the Easter holidays, ana mas
returned TO Fassar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08

turned to their homes at Hoad!ey,
Prince William county, after visit
to friends in this city.
The degree team Of Potomac
Lodge Nc. IS, Odd Fellows t,nght
viii confer the first and seccnd. de-
erees Of the order on class O. can
didates from Damfries, Lorton ara
Clarendon.
Miss ND. Cochran, Of the Eng
isl Department Of Vassar College,
has been. visiting her sister, Mrs.
o. h. Kirk, at Braddo:', Heights
t,uripq the Easter holidays, and has
returned to Vassar.
There will be a meeting OF the
mems Bible Class OF Trinity VI. +.
Church tonight, and all members are
earnestly requested TO be present as
business of Importance will be
brought before the class. Meeting
called at 7:45 p. m.
Miss Resale Broadus is visiting
DIR. and Mrs. E B. Jackson at the
parsonage of the First Baptist
Church, and will speak tonight at 5
o'clock at the quarterly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society at
the First Baptist Church.
TIE Knights of Columbus of the
District and Alexandria ushered in
the post Lcnten season with the an
nual spring bali, in which more than
$50 couples participated, at the New
Willsrd Hotel, Washington, last
night Five District councils and
Fitzgerald Council from Alexandria
took part
L. Morgan, Johnston and wife
nave SOlu W my l.. beiSlhi anu Wiz
house aid lot Is, section 5, Rose
mont, Andrew D Porter and wife
have sold to Percy W. PicEfo,d and
wife ard o. B. Martin and wife
house and lot in section 4, block %,
Rosemont. Deeds OF. transfer have
Just been recorded today.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Missionary Society of the First
Baptist Church will be held at 8
o'clock tonight in the church. All
member. are urged to attend and
all who are interested in mission
airy work are invited TO be present.
A delightful birthday party was
given en- Wednesday at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Harvey L. Baker,
222 south Alfred street, in honor of
Mr.. John F. Gilberts' 21st birthday
A great many of his friends were
present and they spent delightful
evening in dancing, after which
refreshments were served. Music
was furnished by Professor Ches-
ser's orchestra.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08
WASHINGTON
SIDELIGHTS
Who Was the First Killed in Action?

right (from Pittsburgh, Pa.) and Pri-
vate Merle d. Hay (from Glidden,
Ia.). all of Company F, Sixteenth in
fantry, First division.
1.-THE following extract from the In
scription on the monument erected at
Bathlemont, Lorraine, by the people
of the department of Meurthe-et-Mo-
selIe over the graves Of the three
American soldiers who first lost their
lives In battle was furnished by Maj.
Gen. G. p. Summerall:
Here, in Lorraine earth, rest the
three first American soldiers who
were killed in view of the enemy on
the Bird of November, 1917. Corporal
James B. Gresham (from Eyansville),
Private Thomas f. Enright (from
Pittsburgh, Private Merle D. Hay
(from Glidden), all of f company,
Sixteenth Infantry regiment, First
division.
GAS worthy sons Of their great an
noble nation, they have fought for
Justice, Liberty and Civilization
against the German Imperialism,
scourge of mankind. They died on
the Field of Honor
Lorraine was enemy territory wher
this action took place"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08
Now the Public Is to Have a Lobby

These groups are organized and have
Hobbies to present their arguments
forcefully before congressional com.
mittees. Almost any information
needed by them can be obtained in
stantly from their headquarters.
The new group of men and women
that aim to serve the peoples inter
ests claim that they are not starting
a lobby. The institution is somewhat
like a lobby in that it is a source of
information for congress. But unlike
a lobby it represents no limited part
of the population, but the public as a
whole. 1t is for the benefit of any con-
gresham who wants information on
the public's side and it is maintained
by subscriptions of members.
The national council of the peoples
legislative service is made up of men
and women in all parts of the country
who are interested in the public vel
fare, as well as in that of some par.
ticular group.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08
Disarmament Agreement Kept Century

esty and the government of the Uni.
ted States shall henceforth be confined
to the following vessels on each side.
that is
ION Lake Ontario, to one vessel not
exceeding 100 tons burden, and armed
with one 1S-pound cannon.
"On the upper lakes, to two vessels
not exceeding like burden each and
armed with like force
"On the waters of Lake Champlain.
to one vessel not exceeding like bur
den and armed with like force.
"All other armed vessels on these
lakes shall be forthwith dismanaed,
and no other vessels Of war shall be
there built or armed.
IF either party should be here
after DESTROYS of annulling this stipu-
lation. and should give notice to that
effect to the other party, 1t shall cease
to be binding after the expiration Of
six months from date of such notice
''The naval force so to be limited
shall be restricted to such serviceS as
will, in no respect, interfere with the
proper duties of the armed vessels
Of the other party"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08
Hays Befriends Ambitious Greek Boy

POSTMASTER GENERAL HAYS
i has befriended Andrew Louchiot. a
native of the Island of Crete, and Is
giving him chance to be progress
sive" For the monthly sum of SSo the
Greek, now twenty years old, helps the
Hayses keep their apartment in ship
shape condition and acts as sprucer-up
for the postmaster general at his Of
fee. Andrew has become an institu-
ton. He speaks five languages fluent
ly and is teaching his new employer
how to talk French.
See that typewriter? got 1t for
him to practice on. I pay him $50 a
month out Of my own pocket. and
early in the morning and late In the
afternoon he works around the apart
ment, and at other times he is here at
the department looking after my
needs"
Mr.. Hays likes his proteges pluck,
his desire to progress and his ambi-
ton TO make something out of him
self. Louchiou came over as a steer
age passenger and begun his career
as waiter. Jimmie Regain noticed him
and took him to his place in New Jer-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08
Ten Norwegian Fellers Bane in Congress

TEN Norwegian fellers bane in con-
l. gress. They are all Republicans
and are all from the Middle West. The
Nestor is Senator Knute Nelson of
Minnesota, born at Voss, near Bergen,
in 1S43. He came here a child. He
served three terms in the house and
two terms as governor He has been
in the senate since 1895, his term end
ing in 1925. He is Union veteran Of
the Civil war.
The people of South Dakota's new
senator, Peter Norbeck, came from
Trondhjem. He is an expert in mar
keting and general farming and good
roads and can make good speech. He
is fifty-one
Representative Gilbert N. Haugen
of Iowa was born in Wisconsin in
1859. He entered business in Iowa
when fourteen, and when eighteen
bought a farm. This IS his twelfth
term in the house.
Harold Knutson of Minnesota, ma
jority whip of the house, is serving his
third term. He was born in 1875
congressional directory doesn't say
where). He got his education in the
Minnesota schools and has been a
newspaper editor and publisher.
Representative Charles A. Chris
topherson of South Dakota was born
in Minnesota in 1871. He is a lawyer
and educator and member of several
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08
ABOLITION OF FREAK
HURLING is PRAISED
Has Restored Element OF Un-
certainty to Game.
5atsman Regains His Proper Place
in Sport Instead of Being Mere
Pawn in Hands of Opposing
SIabman-PIeases Fans.

Abolition of freak pitching has been
a great boon to professional baseball
because it has restored to the game
the element of uncertainty which was
gradually being choked out of it by the
expert purveyors Of "shine" balls,
sailors" and other progeny of the
emery ball." writes ]. E. Sanborn in
the Chicago Tribune.
The batsman has been restored to
his proper place in the game, instead
of being a mere pawn in the hands
of the opposing slabman, as he was
coming to be before the promoters
wised up and tried to re-establish the
''balance of power" between attack
and defense.
The majority of rooters prefer the
action of high score contest, in which
the whistle of the base hit supplants
the groan of the strikeout. They are
willing to see their own pitcher pound
ed if the opposing slabman is getting
his, too.
There is a negation of action in a
1 to o hurlers' battle that can be ap-
preciated only by the fan who loves
that sort of thing as variety. The
change to a quiescent alright combat
is something soothing to the nerves
of the regular patron. But as regu-
lar thing, the slab battle, in which
only one or two runs are scored on a
side, becomes as monotonous as shaw
ing every morning before breakfast.
A few seasons ago team which
climbed on a cold pitcher for four
runs in the first inning had little to
worry about the rest of the game, I'M
less something happened to its
moundsman. For the team that was
behind, it usually was hopeless stern
chase, barring the Intervention of Mrs.
Fate.
Today a lead of four tallies is moth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08

fraternal organizations. He was
speaker of the state legislature. This
is his second term.
John NJ Nelson of Wisconsin was
born in that state in 1870; he is a
lawyer and educator and has served
in the house since 1907.
Halvor Stevenson of Minnesota was
born in Wisconsin in 1852. He is q
lawyer and is interested in farming
this is his tenth term in the house.
NJ. A. Michaelson represents the
seventh Chicago district. He was
born in Kristiansand in 1875 and be
gan his Chicago career teaching
school.
Finally there is Andrew J. Volstead
of Minnesota. He was born in that
state in 1860. He is lawyer and edu
Gator He has been in the house since
1903. His people came from Telemar
ken.