davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS.

American Legion Auxiliary Holds Bus
mess Meeting Tuesday Night.
The following officers for 1929
were elected by The American Legion
Auxiliary at the regular meeting held
at Legion clubroom Tuesday night.
Mrs. Fred Steinert, president; Mrs.
Webb, president; Miss Eta Scho-
ley, secretary treasurer; Miss Belle
Ripley, past historian; Mrs. J. j. Ma
honey, chaplain.
gram of activities for the ensuing
season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28

Graham bread
1 cream cheese
French dressing
Butter, worked until soft and creamy
Chopped olives or chopped nuts
Cut bread into thin slices and spread
with butter. Mash cheese and moisten
with French dressing. Spread half the
bread slices with the cheese, sprinkle
with olives or nuts and cover with re-
manning slices. Press together, remove
crusts, and cut into smaller pieces,
using fancy cutters If desired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
K. OF G. DANCE TONIGHT.

Grosvenor hall will be the scene of
an informal dancing party this even
ing given by the Knights of Columbus.
Special features of music have been
planned for the evening. Rowell's or
chestra will play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28

Application for a marriage license
rs been made by Albert Beichner of
81 Mics Rernico S+einhach Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Society and Social EUents
Famous Recipes
CHEESE SANDWICHES

By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
(Of Columbia University
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

on the other hand Ben Lafayette.
John Connally and ed Moore are not
prepared to go on record on this
point. They maintain, however. that
the convention should not be held on
the date set.
Lafayette contends that the demo-
Gratis of the state should be given
more than time for reflection. lie
opposes the convention on the
ground that Il has been set too early
and that Il has been Improperly
called. Because Of Iafayette's stand,
a contest is predicted between La
fayette and ed Somans, chairman OF
tho state committee. who Issued the
call for the convention.
While Chairman Semans has not
made public the program OF tomor-
rows conference some political OBJ
servers declared powerful influence
would be brought to hear either 20
postpone the date for the convention
Indefinitely or 10 set IL for very
late in the fall.
Lafayette would not discuss re-
ports that II Walton's supporters
cannot prevail upon Semans to post r.
pone the convention they will ignore
the convention call
While Walton has not made n for
NAL statement since his nomination.
he said today that he had made no
statements that he would oppose the
policies of Semans as chairman of
the state central committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
big FOUR CHIEFS
SEEK CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-Drastic
action by the "hig four" railway
bfothrrhuudr is imminent as II re-
suit OF the alleged "perilous condi-
tion" OF rolling stock on the rail-
roads. brotherhood leaders In wash
iugton said today. They charged de-
fective locomotives are being operat-
cd by tho roads In violation of fed
cral laws
At the same time Il became known
that labor leaders are gathering
data for an energetic protest TO
congress and IL is possible an invos-
tigation Of the interstate commerce
commission will be asked for its al
legged laXlty In enforcing federal
lawA
According to information repre-
sentiug labor circles here today Of
ficials OF the big four" transportH-
ton brotherhocds and Of the rail-
road clerks. tclegrnphers and main
teuance OF way employees win come
to Washington within the next fcw
days to protest to President Hardlne
against the condition Of locomotives.
II was said the statement OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
GOVERNOR PLANS
TO PULL STRINGS,
FIELDS CHARGES

\ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
aahd republican races, respectively,
gfor the nomination for attorney
general. Shorts lead with 2,17e pre-
c!ncts counted, was approximately
$4,000, but Andrews enjoyed only
about two thousand margin with $50
precincts in.
Returns today continued to swell
the lead OF NJ. A. Nash over ]. p.
Battenburg for tho democratic nom
nation for superintendent OF public
instruction, while Ralph Records lost
MS advantage in the republican race
Tor tt;S office to G.. d. Moss. Nash
now mas approximately $4,000 plu-
ralty over Battenburg with 1901
precincts reported. Records is trail
ms about five hundred votes behind.
Whitehurst Ahead.
5Jhn A. Whitehurst. democratic
president OF the state board OF agri-
culture, was ahead in his race for
denomination by about eight thous-
and votes with j. a. Wilson second.
Fourteen hundred and fifty-three
precincts were in. Ewers White con-
unues In the lead in the republican
race for this office.
Other leads which were accentu-
ated by the returns early tonight
were those OF r. A. Sneed, demo-
cratic candidate for the nomination
Tor secretary OF state; A. X. Ross.
democrat for state auditor; Fred
Parkinson, democrat for examiner
and Inspector: Claude Connally,
democrat, for commissioner OF labor;
4, W. Hardin, democrat, for com
missioner of insurance; II. j. New,
perry, republican, for secretary oi
state; G A. Blair. republican, for
state auditor; Il. f. Short, republic
an fpr examiner and inspector,
Geo&s Long. republican, for com
missioner OF labor; W. NJ. Franklin
uemoerat for clerk of the supreme
court; and John T. Bailey, repub-
hcan for commissioner of insurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
COUNTY BATTLES
FINALLY DECIDED
CONTINUED FROM PAop ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Tough, 2,432; Petticlair. 96: Ward.
151.
County surveyor-Tinglcy. 4,4so.
UnContested.
County intendent--Small, A.
5S1, Uncontested.
Commissioners No. butts. 400:
Gary 3i6; Lowry. 222; Bussman,
169. Griffith. 16l: Cook, 1877.
Commissioner No. 2--Adkinson
1893; Short, 1898.
Commissioner No. 3-Gilmore,
S08. Brown, 372.
Justice OF the peace No. q
Jackson, 201; Binney. 1855; Broadus,
ll6; Cherry, 10; Spears, l07:
Boothe, 100, c. J. Jackson. "a; Wn-
son. so. one to be nominated.
Justice of the peace No. A. ]. II.
Query. s,695; Miller, ASA; Faust.
2,436; Thompson, 2.3Ss; Dell, 2,357.
Eight to be nominated, but only six
candidates
Constable No. s--webb. 217;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Foods! What and Where 1Buy7ow to Cook and Serve #4

Cherry. 1913; jackson. i4o: shorts,
1872; Curry, 90, johnson, 90; Ar
baugh. 80. One to be nominated.
3 Constable No. Bob Ovortou, o.
SOS: simon. 2.47O: Faust. 2.4i3;
Ghormley, 2,345. Eight to be nom
mated but only four candidates.
Democratic.
Sheriff.. u. sanford. s,706. Bot
Atkins, 3,214, II. J, Gray, 2,909
County Attorney l.. Aiier
402s, Luther James 3,A99. John
Sykes 1,1i2,
County Treasurer--w. w. Stuckey
5,207 James Bowen 3,9S7.
: County Judge--Jphn Il. Boyd
: 400, Luther Z. Lane 3,l3s, Clar.
ehce Campbell 1881, Walter N
Chitwood 574, Tom n. Griffith i91
John @. Chambers 426. Harry w
Wcrsham 3OS.
County Assessor-James 4. white
ly 3,923. w. S. Hooker 3.067, Joe IL
Berry 1,473, II. ). Chambers S52.
County Suporintendent--A. G.
Bowles 4.5ei, Josie sprague 2,47s
Jappa Mason 2,il7
County Clerk--O. @, weaver 7.T2i,
Uncontested,
County Court Clerk-Hal Turner
6,2S5. d. X. Spellman 1850,
county Surveyor--Henry r
Thomas 5,l7S, w. A. Banister 5,23l,
County missioner No. Ed
ward w Hedgecock 730. Frank NJ
Wooden asa, Reuben Dye 251, j. r.
Sanger 1913. Z. Mclaughlin 1877, s c.
Maxey 16e, w. f.. Pease SO.
County Commissioner No. Al. S.
Shaver. 2,097. william sattgast 1883
TAA
County Commissioner NO. 3,--W
l.. North 1902, II. J. PEBBLES 29s
r. ]. Shimp lSs.
Justice OF the Peace NO. S.--J
W. Dillard. Uncontested.
Justice OF the Peace No. A.
(Eight highest nominated) "A, =
Watson 3.3S3, q. X. Van Horn S,2Sg
II. w. Bray 3,2Ss, w. 8. Meyer 3,li7
John j. Slack 3,114. a. c. d. Bulllng-
ton 2.s35, Albert A. Ahrens 2.4S2, j.
r Clark 2,333, Charles Oberst 2,32e
w. T.. Ellis 2,177, r.. ". Wallace 2,06l
d. w. Simpson 1855, II. c. Jones
1917. Edward Har 1873. G. l.. Brit
ton 1859.
Constable No. I'D. o. wood 1913
Robert whitney 1856.
Constable No. 4.--(Elght highest
nomlnated)- A. Campbell 35G9
o. o. campbell 3,4l0, Andy Jone.
1883. Harvey Cook 2.953, j. r. Mul-
lins 2,SG4, G.. $. cloud 2,S31, w. j
Elliston 2,702, Frank c. Moles 2,b01
J. C. Green 2.297, Roy Bolton ans
II. r. Goode 1874, II. Goodo 1908
Herschel Beene 1877.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

union officials to the president
would be In the form of an "ulti-
matum." volcing the belief that It
was unsafe for them 20 continue to
work on equipment badly IN need
OF repair as result OF the shop
mems strike.
"Our engineers In many instances
arc being coaxed 10 drive locomo-
tlves that are bndly in need OF re-
pairs as result VI the shopmeu' Is
strike and In some instances they
are not only being CouNod but
threatened with punishment n they
do not drive the engines" said II
~. Wills, vice president % tn,
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Frci.
ueers This Is In direct violation
OF the agreement entered into be-
tween the brothorhoods and the
executives.
There is dynamite under the
whole locomotive situation Action
probably will be taken within a few
days"
4 number Of senators are In re.
cCipt OF appealH from engineers and
other organizations calling upon
them 20 demand investigation OF the
alleged violation Of laws In the non
retirement Of locomotives that arc a
menace 70 lives and property.
The Harrison resolution ordering
an immediate report from the In
terstate commerce comm ission 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

ALL SIS ORDERS DELIVERED FREE
LESS AMOUNTS MESSENGER FEE 15c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
---------=------
ALLEGED FORGER
TAKEN BY POLICE
J. L. Cox Arrested as He
Tries to Pawn Watch;
Many Identities"

The career OF ]. l.. Cox, alleged
bad check artist, who is said TO have
operated extensively In Tulsa for the
past month, wac interrupted Thurs
day about noon when he was arrest
ed shortly after no had attempted
to pawn watch for which, accord
ing to the police, he had previous
ly given a forged check in payment.
Cox's arrest occurred on his third
trip to Bardon loan company. 23
South Main, where, according TO po-
lice, he had on two previous occa-
sions pawned a kodak and a gun,
said to have been purchased from
local merchants with forged chetEs.
At his appearance with the watch,
members OF the loan company, who
had been cautioned against him,
turned him over to the police.
The fact that he gave the name OF
Cox on being arrested and on other
occasions assumed the identities of
at least a dozen men whose names
he is alleged to have forged To
checks, and was, therefore. known TO
no two persons by the same name,
led TO a good bit OF speculation, at
first as to his real identity, until
the police came into the possession
Friday OF n note, entrusted to a
friend by COX TO be delivered, anu
intercepted by them. The note, which
was addressed to Mrs. j. w. Dean
307 North Boston, began, Dear
Mother" and contained the caution
to not reveal his real name TO the
police.
Names OF various banks whose
signatures Cox is alleged to have
forged include;
Frank Horton. j. NJ. Allen, L. +.
Askew, G.. e. Stewart, w. II. Wool
ridge, L, l.. wordsworth, and G., w.
Strawn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

by the four men who held up @. w
Holland and took his car was iden-
titled Friday as being car owned
by ]. II. Patton and reported stolen
wednesday from the front of the
Cosden building. IL was returned to
the owner.
l.. X. Finch and w. II. Rainier, who
were arrested Thursday afternoon in
a speeding Chandler touring car later
Identified by Tom Payne 914 East
Fitth, as the men who Wednesday
night held him up on the sand
Springs road. were released Friday
evening after Payne. having recon
sldered the matter, decided that they
were not the men at all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
ESTATE SOLONS
AGAIN NOMINATED
Herrick Only Present In
cumbent Defeated in
Voting Tuesday

pv me Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. A.
Three democrats. who were swept
ont Of congress in the republican
landslide of 1920, two others whose
aspirations to represent their dis
ir!cts In Washington were cut off by
the same landslide, and three demo-
gross win enter the November elec.
tions In oklahoma, returns from
tuesdays statewide primary indi-
Gated tonight.
only Hcrrick Beaten.
They viii oppose four OF the five
reDublicans members OF the present
CONGRESSIONAL delegation and four
osAer republicans who are making
TX race for congress for the first
tine Manuel Herrick, republican
of Perry. was the Only one OF the
eight present Representatives from
the state who appeared to have been
defeated. Oklahoma's delegation is
now divided. five republicans and
three democrats.
Returns tonight indicated the fol-
lowing nominations for congress:
Democrats:
FIRST dlstrlct-E. B. Howard, de-
,eated for recollection In 1920.
Second district-W. w. Hastings
aefeated for reelection in 1890.
Third district--Charles u. Carter,
Incumbent
Fourth distrlct-Tom McKeown,
defeated for reelection in 1920.
Fifth distrlct-F. b. Swank, In
cumbent.
sjxtb dlstrict-Elmer Thomas, de-
>eated for election IN 1920.
seventh dlstrict--J. V. McClintic,
Eighth distrlct--Zach Harris, de-
teated for election in 1920.
Republicans:
First dlstrict-T. A. Chandler, In
cumbent.
ertson, incumbent.
Third district-Philas Jones. first
time candidate.
Fourth district--J. C. Prlngey, in
\ cumhent.
Fifth district-James Twyford
7 first time candidate.
Sixth dlstric.--L NJ. Gensman, In
cumbent. unopposed.
Seventh district--R. ". Lnville
first time candidate.
Eighth district--M. c. CARRIER, first
time candidate dominated over
Manuel Herrick, incumbenO.
Walton Lead Increases.
Incoming returns today piled up
larger lead for Mayor ]. c. walton
OF Oklahoma City, democratic nomi-
nee for governor. with but 407 pre-
cncts missing out OF total Of 2,S51
in tho state, Walton, the candidate
OF the farmer-labor and anti-Ku-
Klux Klan forces, had a plurality OF
300il.
John Fields OF Oklahoma City,
editor Of farm paper, the repub-
l!can nominee, still maintained q ma
J0rity OF ~ TO /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
M0T0RMAN SHOT
DURING H0LD-UP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
=, according TO reports from the
Oklahoma hospital Igo was not seri-
SSpsly injured, the bullet having in
thigh.
Gus Tldwell, a negro, later re-
pp1rted that he had been held up at
hth N,hth and Elgin by three men and
'sneved OF his money and watch.
InY Chandler car abandoned
aostEast OF the city Thursday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
FIGHT ON WALTON
BECOMING BITTER,
PARTY DISRUPTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

state executive committee OF the
party. here tomorrow loomed tonight
Leaders in the camp OF Mayor j.
c. walton, democratic nominee for
governor, were reported TO be d.
vided on the question OF the conven-
ton. The wing headed by Pat
Nagle, j. Luther Langston and
George Wilson, does not want con-
vention at ALL II is declared, while
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Major 1Iake completes a Lap.

DELHI, India, Aug. 4.--Mai. w.
r. Blake has completed another lap
OF his alrplane Journey around the
world, arriving at Delhi today. Owing
to rough weather and engine trou-
BILE, however. he had to make a
premature landing three miles out
side the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

tho senate on the condition OF mo-
two power on the railroads was fav-
orahly reported to the senate this
afternoon by the senate Interstate
commerce commission
Tho com mittee reporting tho res
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

olutlon was actuated. members said.
by q desire 10 get ~ tho truth of
reports that tho condition ot loco
motives on railrnads throughout the
country In unsafe because OF lack OF
cnre during the ahopmen,s atrLke
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
Famous Old Restaurants.

What 10 the oldest restaurant In the
world now open for buslncssl Paris
las NJ least one restaurant, the Cafe
de In Regence. which Ia mare than zoo
years old; the hItre hotel at Oxford,
England, is said to he 700 years old :
the Rathskeller nj Bremen was bullt
in 1905, the curious little restaurant
known ms the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
Nuremberg, which Is part Of church,
has, II IL believed. been serving roast
sausages since the year 400; and the
Capello Nero restaurant. In Venice
traces Its beginnings back to the year
1876.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
Eleetro.chemlcal coIrrs.

The preparation Of mineral and artt
fetal organic colors by the aid Ct elec.
trlclty has made considerable progress
and II Is suggested that the products
Of the industry may eventually replace
those derived from coal tar. Among
the cOlors now produced in commercial
quantities by the employment OF the
electric current nre vermlllOn. Scheel'i
green, cadmium yellow, japanese red,
csriss or cherry red. Berlin green and
zinc white, besides n number Of organ.
ic colors. The process consists essen.
TALLY In sending an electric current
through n selutlon containing the eIe.
ments required fer the production Ivy
precipitation, Of the cOloring matter
Observation-Disclosures.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
FARMERS PROFIT BY
POSTING THEMSELVES
Those Who Have Wool on Hand
Are Warned Not to Sell With
out knowledge of Market.

Farmers Of Minnesota who still have
wool on hand are warned by f. l..
French, secretary Of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation, not to sell
without full knowledge of market
values. Eastern spectators. Mr..
French says. are obtaining shipment
from Mid-Western states ut bargain
prices, despite the fact that on the
central markets they are bidding
igainst each other for supplies.
"The farm bureau" says Mr.. French
"'las worked long and hard for fair
tariff on wool and the schedule now
prevailing has strengthened the mar
ket. Farmers should profit by keep
Ing posted on market values and not
selling for less than the wool actually
Is worth. Recent wool pools have not
only netted growers better prices. bu;
they have served to stabilize prices
Every sale now made under the true
market value tends TO discount this
important effect OF the pool.
"More than three-fourths OF the o.
100000 pounds of wool consigned by
Ohio producers for cooperative sale
through the Ohio Sheep and Wool
Growers association have been sold.
Sale Of large quantity OF fine wool at
the top market price on the date OF
sale was also announced"
"The wool market is strong, and
there seems TO be an actual shortage
In some lines OF WOOL" said Mark
Smith, wool marketing expert OF the
Ohio Farm Bureau federation, on his
return from trip to the Boston mar
ket.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT |

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable rcecrd
maintained by DR.. Kilmsr's Swamp -Rooh
the great kidney, liver and bladder n,edi-
cine. t
u is q physician's prescriptions
Swamp Root IL strengthening ucdi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blsd-
der do the work nature intended they
should do. $1,000
Swamp. Root has stood the test Of years.
II is sold by all druggists on its merit and
IL shosld help you. No other kidney meds
cine has 30 many friends.
BE sure 70 get swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, X you wish frst 20 test IN
great preparation send ten cents TO n.
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, ". Y, for 9
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
U. S. GRAIN GROWERS
OPEN SALES AGENCY
Minneapolis Office Placed in
Charge Of T. H. Hagen, a
Farmer of LakeviIle, MINI.

President Il. ii. Cunningham of the
United States Grain Growers, Inc, an
nounces the opening OF sales agency
NJ Minneapolis. The Minneapolis cham
Der of commerce approved the appli.
cation oc the United States Grain
Growers Sales company of Minneapo-
lis In October to do business through
the grain exchange there.
The doors of the Minneapolis sales
agency Of the United States Grain
Growers were opered for business on
Wednesday morning, October IL, un.
der the management OF II. III. Hagen,
Lakeville. MINI. The Minneapolis
house OF the farmers cooperative
grain marketing ngency will handle
the grain of the Northwestern states
under contract TO the Unitc.t States
Grain Growers.
Two cars of grain from NO-h Da.
kota were the first to he sold. They
! belonged to J. T. Faa OF Divide county.
All elevators and growers in the ter
ritory tributary TO Minneapolis are be-
Ing notified that the United States
Grain Growers is now ready to receive
contracted grain.
The United States Grain Growers
Sales company of Minneapolis is In
corporated under the laws of Mime
sofa.
The United States Grain Growers
Sales company OF Minneapolis has All
initial capital stock of $4,000 fully
paid up.
The United States Grain Growers.
Inc. has approximately $500 mem
bers in the spring wheat area, of which
number 5000 are In North Dakota,
300 In Minnesota and the remainder
in South Dakota. Contracts signed by
these members represent more than
100000 bushels OF grain. which they
have agreed to sell through the agency
for at least five years. The agency will
handle grain OF nll kinds.
Il. ii. Hagen, farmer OF Lakeville,
MINI. who has been selected as Min
neapOlls manager. has had 20 years OF
successful experience In the grain
business ut Minneapolis and Duluth.
He retired two years ago to operate
his farm.
In announcing the policy of the man
agement of the Northwest sales
agency, President J. L. Reed says:
at Is the hope OF the directors that
much OF the grain marketed will be
handled direct from country elevators
TO mlllers and exporters. But in order
10 dispose Of all grain coming TO the
company, sent on the Minneapolis
chamber Of commerce has been OBJ
tanned
Directors OF the Minnesota Farm.
ers' Grain Dealers association have
Endorsed the company and plan OF or
gani2atlOn and will use II as selling
agency for It's members.
ut Is the hope of directors OF the
Minneapolis agency that the demand
of grain producers for their own mar
keting agency will be fully met. II
Will become an Important factor In
I the grain market"
Announcement Of the incorporation
of the Minneapolis company marks the
completion Of the first step OF the
United States Grain Growers, as re-
Gently reorgaulzed. TO open sales
agencies Mt various markets.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15

More than 10000 bushels of high
grade lespedeza. or Japan clover"
seed was marketed during the season
of 1922 by the Louisiana Farm Bureau
Lcspedeza Seed Growers Association,
Inc, the first functloning commodity
marketing organization organized un-
der the direction Of the farm bureau
In Louisiana.
Lespedeze seed growing Is n highly
specialized industry. confined to lin.
tied area of Louisiana. Mississippi and
certain sections Of Tennessee and Ala
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-15
mummy" Was Drunk.

A woman who was going to Egypt
lad to be inoculated against typhoid.
She was unable to keep dinner mp
pointment which shc had made for the
iext day, and sent her daughter. aged
on, to make her excuses.
"And what did you sny7" she asked
he child on her return.
-Exactly what you told me-" was the
eply. Il said mummy can't come be.
ause abe wns intoxicated Yesterday
md had bad Observation-Disclosures Tit
Bita