davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
GREENWOOD

Mrs Ross Davis called on Mrs.
George Alton Thursday afternoon
Chas. Troost of Booths Cor
ners spent from Thursday to
Friday at the Cornelius Huisman
home.
Mr.. Martin Elenbaas of Sun
nyside is visiting his father and
brother, Mr.. J. Elenbaas and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Elenbaas.
Mr.. Andrew Boeringer and
Mr.. Joe Cramer made a business
trip to Bellingham Saturday.
Ben Gilman is buzzing wood
this week.
Martha Slikker. Katherine
Rose and Florence Boeringer
have been absent from school
this week.
The following pupils OF Green
wood schools have been neither
absent nor tardy in the last
month: Glen Knittle and Anna
Kranedonk. Nellie Baiema. Do
aid Chisholm. Frank Walstou,
Edith Eilofson, Esther Hutchen,
Gertie Slikker. John Peters.
Lloyd Tobiassen. Sybren Bylsma.
Thomas Bailey. Ralph Mutchler,
Llewellyn McCauley. Gwendolyn
Wolfe. Dorothy Dean. Hilda To-
biassen. Peter Raider and Vir-
gil Walston.
The Literary Society and the
P. T. A. enjoyed an excellent
program Thursday evening at the
Greenwood school house. A large
crowd was present.
The P. T. A. will give a pie
social the first Friday in March.
They hope to have the new piano
! then.
Word has been received this
week from the Meenk family
who are at La More, California.
that Ernest Meenk was taken
to the hospital. He is suffering
from typhoid fever.
Oscar Post and family moved
this week to the Bert Landau
place. Mr.. Post will work for
Bert landau this summer.
The Whatsoever club OF
North Prairie met at the home
Of Mrs. Andrew Boeringer Thurs.
day afternoon. A very pleasant
, time was enjoyed.
Mr.. s. d. Watson spent the
weekend with his brother Mr..
Walston at Mount Vernon.
Everett Colyer missed Friday
at High School at Lynden ".
account of sickness.
Mrs. Anna BIankenforth and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

studying these things that perhaps
they will never benefit from but AL
humanity will later on. Who likes
to study these things? Write and
let me know.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
PLANTS MUST SMILE BECAUSE WE DO NOT
USE HEAT OF SUN
RIG. U. s. PATENT OFFICE

could be fixed to put that heat tc
work and store it up in the summer
so We could use il in the winter OF
something like that I guess the man
VINO figured 1t out would get a lot
OF medals and make a lot OF money
Just think the warmth OF the
sun helps pull potatoes and carrots
and grape vines and trees up out Of
the ground. There is a study in
which men can spend their lives
That is why the Bureau Of Stand.
ards is such famous place. They
have some famous men out there
who are willing to spend their lives
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

Jan. IS, at Everett The bride
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mfr. Moe is employed as truck
y. Bellingar OF Wiser Lake. and
driver In Bellingham.
Mr. Moe was taken sick this
week, and is threatened with
pneumonia.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
RUSSELL BURKE,
JOIN THE j. r.. c.

Every boy and girl reddtr
OF this paper can become q
member OF the Junior TrdU>,
Club by prtting to Ra$Ssi'
Burke. the Trdrelog Eng
The skipper" Of the CAB
Udnts to hear from ysa.
Watch the paper for yoar ic;.
ters.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
CHEAP RAW MATERIAL

Customer: You want seven-fifty
tor the Life Of Jack Dempsey
Why can buy the Life Of Wash
Inutor" for two dollars.
Book Salesman: True, but you
must remember. In Washington's
time IL cost far less TO live.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Lynden
Lodge, No. 1877 meets every
Monday evening at l. o. o. F.
hall. All Knights cordially invit-
ed. w. G.. Hemingway, KRIS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
TIME

It was quarter past eight, tick took,
BY his watch and the Grandfather
clock,
When they started to kiss,
There was never a miss
Until father called Time!"-"hat
shock.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
MISS SYLVIA BELLINGAR
AND MIR. GEORGE MOE WE'D

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Sylvia
Bellingar to Mr.. George Moe on
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kok will cell
citrate their 25th wedding an
niversary Feb. II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
'STATEBAPTIST
CONVEN1IONTO
OPEN TUESDAY
Delegates Already Ar
irving In Gainesville
For Three Day
Meeting.
(By Associated Press)

GAINESVILLE, Dec. 3.-Delegates to
the sixty eighth annual state Baptist
convention which opens here Tuesday
morning to continue through Thursday
night began arriving today.
The visitors are expected to continue
to come in throughout tomorrow.
The Woman's Missionary Union OF
Florida will hold it's session at the same
time as the parent organization.
While the convention will not open Of
ficially until Tuesday morning, a mis-
sionary mass meeting will be held to-
morrow night, and it is expected a large
number Of the delegates on hand at that
time will attend.
All the interests of the denomination
in this state will be considered at the
three day meeting, while matters OF
countrywide and even world wide import
to the church will be touched upon in
the discussions.
Plans for the years work in Florida
will be laid, based on the results OBJ
tanned during the past year and forecasts
which have been made recently OF the
needs in this state.
Enrolment Of messengers, election OF
officers, adoption of the order of business
and welcoming addresses will mark the
morning session Of the first day. Rev
Bunyan Stephens, ID, of Tallahassee
will deliver the annual sermon.
A feature Of the afternoon session viii
be an open discussion on "Florida-Her
Needs and Problems by Dr' D d
Rogers of Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
Flirting With Wifey, or
Taking Chances By Mail
BY GENE COIN.

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. S.-The ORA
mats personae of this comedy of home
life are:
DR.. j. Franklin Moore. prominent dem
list Of Oakland.
Mrs. Lillian B. Moore, his wife.
"Dr. Harris" DR.. Moore's nom de
mash"
Grace Vance" Mrs. Moore's nom de
flirt."
Reel I: Mrs. Moore suspects her hus-
band, DR.. Moore, of being a gay Lothario
She prepared a trap. She sits back to
wait when
She sees in the love column" of a
newspaper an advertisement she has
reason to believe was inserted by her
husband. 1t asks for companion on
Weekend trips. She rushes d mash
note, carefully changing her handwriting,
and suggests a meeting. She gives the
name Grace Vance"
On, That ! Had Writer'S Cramp!
Reel 2: Comes a reply in a familiar
handwriting, but bearing the signature
Or, Harris" How about a meeting?
Note follows note and Mrs. Moore always
deftly arranges some excuse why she
cannot meet "Dr. Harris" still seeking
to draw him on to a direct admission Of
his real identity.
Grace Vance" finally agrees to meet
Or. Harris in hotel lobby but, when he
can't find her she hurries him note that
she was frightened away by seeing an
old acquaintance, DR.. Moore, in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04

CONTINUED From Page One)
should be held precious by the Jewish
people for it has ever been the stumbling
block of the bigots who would make
others conform to their beliefs.
Americans have the right under the
constitution to be tried by jury, said the
speaker and that he held in utmost con
tempt those who would seek in a masked
mob to supplant the orderly processes OF
the law
Both political parties were condemned
as being entirely incompetent to conduct
the affairs of the nation. He declared
that he was not a partisan and urged
the Jews to refrain from partisan affil-
iatiOn, but to work for liberty and justice.
II am like Patrick Henry" he said, give
me libetry or give me death"
In closing his talk Judge Sheppard said
he spoke his honest, unafraid convictions;
that he feared not the primary that was
such a destroyer of official stability.
In addition to the musical program and
Judge Sheppard's address, an original
paylet in one act, "The Light Breaks
Through" by Sidney Levy, was splen-
didly given by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wag-
enheim, Miss Vivian Levy, Mr.. John
Frenkel. Myra Franc Paplan and Master
Ralph Gundersheimer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04

Continued from page one)
80 days; James Fisher. $500; James A.
EdmonsOn. $50.
James Edgar was discharged upon re-
quest Of the district attorney. charges
against Victor Hoist were nole pressed,
and G. T. Rabone was found not guilty.
Moore Pleads Guilty.
c. p. Moore pleaded guilty to con-
spiraCy to land Chinese and liquor on
United States territory from Cuba. He
was sentenced to GO days in jail and
fined $500. Charley SueY pleaded guilty
10 conspiracy TO land Chinese and was
sentenced to 80 days in Jail and to pay
a fine Of 5000. The 80 days was later
suspended by Judge Sheppard. Benja-
min Edmunson pleaded guilty to land
liquor and was fined $500 One hundred
OF this was later suspended, it was stat
eed. William Lindsay and Isom Under
wood, negroes pleaded guilty TO conspir-
ing to land Chinese and liquor and were
sentenced to GO days, while D. NJ. Rice
got four months for the same offense
after having pleaded guilty.
DIR. r. s. Price pleaded guilty to viO-
lating the Harrison narcotic act and
was fined $50. On a like charge Jack
DcVoe was given three months in Jail.
Alex Douglas got 60 days for violating
section 192 of the criminal code; William
NJ. Clifford, So fine for violating the mi
gratory bird treaty; w. B. Rawls was
fined $50 and Whit Bevis $95 for violat-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
BY MARIAN HALE.

NEW YORK, Dec. Have you an
old tomato can in your home?
Pause. Regard it with respect. 1t
may yet be transformed into a brand
new toy for the children's Christmas
stocking.
Toys from old tin cans is the achieve
ment of Miss Dora Forster and not only
are the toys good to look at, they are
toys that actually go"
In her home on the top floor of an
apartment house, Miss Forster is dis
playing a steam roller, an auto truck and
other mechanical playthings which, in
her spare time she has constructed from
the ordinary consignments to the ash
barrel.
Just Old Junk.
The steam roller boasts a boiler made
of salmon can. The door to the boiler
is the round lid Of pepper box. The
chimney to the boiler Is a piece Of tin,
curled; the steam gauge. a pop bottle
cap; the valves, galvanized nails; the
stearing gear, two metal caps and some
galvanized wire; the engineers seat, halt
Of an air tight lid soldered firmly to an
old tobacco box. The rollers are a con-
densed milk can and tomato can re-
spectively.
This steam roller was made three years
nephews and nieces and neighborhood
children have played with 1t. In spite OF
which it Is still going strong.
Never Wear Out.
The auto truck has been found equally
servtcaablo. Its wheels are svAporated
milk cans. The rRd!otor hood Is . ooooa
box. The Gap radiator 81 tho top o9 q
tooth powder box. The headlights are
bottle caps Tho mudguard In part OF q
tomato can and q tomato can supplied
likewise tho guard hack Of the radiator.
The steering wheel 10 an old clock wheel.
Other parts are made from pieces OF
olive oil and tomato cans twisted and
turned to the desired shape,
Uaea No Models,
A lehg narrow herring box forms the
foundation for h6st,
81 have ma models to go by" declares
Miss Forster. u merely observe Ye=
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04

MISS FRANCES BIRKHEAD, ABOVE,
AND GOVERNOR LEE NJ. RUSSELL.
JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 1.-The whole
state Of Mississippi finds itself divided
into two opposing factions, as a result
Of the $1,000 suit for alleged betrayal
brought by Miss Frances Birkhead
against Governor Lee NJ Russell.
The suit, brought by the chief execu-
tive's former stenographer, is to come
up for trial in the federal court at OK
ford, Miss, Dec. 4. Since the charges
were made last February, factions have
formed and there have been many quar-
rels over the case.
Miss Birkhead charges in her COM
plant that, while she was employed by
Russell he betrayed her Russell not
only denies her charges but rejoins with
a counter charge that Miss Birkhead is
merely the tool of his political enemies
who are trying to wreck his life.
The case means either make or break
for Russell, those who followed the Ge
velopments from the beginning say.
Governor Russell is being mentioned
as the probable opponent of Senator Pat
Harrison, whose term ends in 1925. The
elections will not take place until 1924,
but it is the belief Of Russelrs support
ers that, if he comes out victorious at
this trial, he will be remembered fav
orably by the majority of the people at
the primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
WOMAN TELLS HOW SHE FREED
SCORES OF SANE FROM ASYLUMS

..r.,,- ,--,,.- ,r, ,-.,-.
'|" I'm ICY He eI''7''I
,., In .'';-;,,rr
""E"' amen roe most ''''' "'S.''S
''.s' ]'"'E Us '."s VI '''e piS1' "'''
H'N,'" '"eIIca' N"o"Ieus' anu 9'i'N1
SUI l'' ''''''' ''' NV
~ 49,
10. 9,'" @''"''' "'' "a
'fTatit n oi "A sdue person IN a 1nadhouSt
','' sun, "tI,u," oll'' oS 'L''iI,'Ie 'a|
''." !,,9 - 'i>
..' wv" 'e"H'' still - o''i' wv o0'''
~, wv,
ms eiue"g ~ maui 10y N's
''." I'n'''S' o. WIN" 10. % 'iae
",' me y" 'o'"p"'''''S ,"''
"''o ""s - '''s 5...a,,,,.,
"N' 'u'NS ~ SUI x W So - 80;
.'"' " """'" 'a'e' 'os9 ~ ''s" PO~'
'A j" ,ue -.-.--,.... H..
1} A's ''F''l',S - o|ip'' - r,,s
80. w" '""' WI, nm ,.tIlI't
'u' 20 "sS 'uI''
.'7''7 PROOF Oh '''e SUBJECT
struggle IN LImeHoht'
ana her struggle mas peeu thrown 'h'o
.a' Hmeught by widespread interest IN
mo case Of Dorothy Gordon 2z-year-oIu
oeireSs confined in WaVerly NMass)
'"4 over whose sanity a spectacular
legal fight now is being waged.
Ihirty-ftve years ago / started work
ing on my first case Mrs Grannis salo
.oday During the years that followed
was too busy to keep records. But IN
me last six years know I have helped
90 10 leave aSylums. Only two nave mad
20 return and these because Of alcohol
SIN
The starkly tragic tales Mrs Grannis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
RECIPES
Golden Sticks.

Golden Sticks.
r.5. and cut the potatoes in sticks a
..lt inch In thickness Drop the sticks
a,. ar half inch in depth and smok-
rg hot when golden brown, lower
~, fame a little and cook until done,
..e..as with a fork
sweet Potato Croquettes.
* cooked and mashed potato,
I-t .,p cayenne,
.5sn Of flour,
IA ts3 salt
~ c chopped nuts or ground parched
peanuts,
! egg.
.5ep. bread crumbs.
Mv in the order given. reserving the
rssd crumbs. When mixed shape into
-o7ucttes and roll in the crumbs. Fry
p deep fat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04

lobby. With this piece de resistance
Of irony Grace Vance" then draws from
DIR. Harris an admission that he is
married. Oh how could you thus de-
ceive a poor but honest working girl?
she walls in letter
In Life, as in Tennis, "LoVe One".
Reel 5: Into her lawyers office goes
Mrs. Moore. Here are the papers," DR..
Moore is summoned to court. The trap
is sprung. Ye gods, he's been sending
mash notes to his own wife!
One by one the damning documents
are produced. 81 knew it all the time,
declares Dr. Moore. "She thought she
was slipping something over on me and
just led her along"
kade-ou Mrs. Moore leaves court
with decree. Alimony notice later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04

a man-one of those of Gods noblemen
who would do unto others as they would
have others do unto him-Robert Edward
May was a very Hercules Of strength.
He was a friend who stood by when
a friend was needed!
Peace be unto his ashes!
Aye, and may the soul Of him rest
in some still and placid place-forever-
more"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04

IF YOU ARE
WELL-BRED.
You know that a letter OF introduce
ton requires immediate recognition In
one form or another.
Either a call or an invitation should
be made within a week or less.
If any circumstances make this i'm
possible, a note of explanation must
be written to the author and bearer Of
the letter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
In AN oRANeE CROW.

IBv Evelyn Gage BrOWne)
..,4.a globes OF garnered sunshine
rcs,ling IN the glossy green,
~-'v nature the enchantrees hath been
weaving spells unseen;
am walking with some princess Of
mythology Of old
20 her garden where the sunlight glints
an wonders manifold:
s...'v fragrant blossoms kissed by
FLORIDA the Fairy-Queen
A.. transmitted by her magic into gold;
until I ween
an, Just q little child again,-the years
have backward rolled
r..r. land is all about me, for the trees
have fruit Of gold,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
CONVENTION BIBLE GLASS
TO HAVE DOLLAR SOCIAL

The Convention Bible Glass of the
FIRST Baptist church will have their dol
dr. social on Tuesday afternoon, Deem
log ttln. at o'clock, at the home of
Mrs A. 3. Freeman, corner OF Twen-
9TH avenue and Lloyd street.
All ladies' Of the church are cordially
vted to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04

committed. Mrs. drannis had her freed
and sent her to n foreign country TO
start life anew. A telegram from tho
doctor brother preceded her to her des-
tination and tho girl was not allowed TO
land,
hut eventually this "iunatic'' bees me
private secretary ia great diplomat
Tells Remedy,
"Aii these EASES are the result Of TOO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04

Freight Agent Griffin of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, has returned from
an eleven-day visit to Detroit and Sagi
nav, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04

ing sections 215 and 225, respectively, of
the criminal code. and D. D. Dean, so
days for violating the Mann white slave
act. 3. J. Weaver. found guilty of vio-
lating the Mann act, has not yet been
sentenced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04

Flats to be rented. apartments to
lett The best in the city are found ir
the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
MARRIAGE
- MODE.

,.-ang certain African tribes, where
..,.. rsr,v Is the custom and marriage
..., are very lax. it is not infrequent
49, a .Airf 10 contract with a father
g., al his daughters rather than just
~
Fs may get three or four almost as
...ao,v as one, and since they serve
". his saves and do all the work in
,.s Helds as we'll as about the home,
,l,er 4. Is decidedly advantageous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04

I great ease OF commitment" Mrs. Grannis
says. II would have every insane sus-
poet passed on by judge and jury In
stead of having the whole thing hang on
the afftdavits of two rhysieians,
Mrs. Grannis Is delicate old lady,
silk clad, with her snowy hair parted
and surrounded ny a high comb, she
directs her campaign from her home in
! 1ath street, New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
Uatsonp Darker & ReessGa
-Gs-p&6iaf- h@a~~
MONDAY Morning"
Specials
MAIN FLOOR
Standard Linen Finish
INDIAN HEAD
"A inches wide. .35c
81 inches wide. .45c
BARGAIN. ANNEX

All sizes Mems and Boys
Belts observation-disclosures. .2Sc
chIIdren's Hose, Tan and
BLACK ......... .EoG
Ladies' SILK and Leatherette
Mems Extra good quality FIeeced
Shirts and Drawers ............6 9c
Boys Gray Flannel Blouse. ese
Long Sleeve Knitted
Corset Covers .............-.....69 soc
Ladies' Union Suits,
Odd Sizes Observation-Disclosures. sc
Ladies' and Girls Outing
PaJunlons ...S1.oo
Canvas Work Gloves, 5 pr. for $1.oo
Mems Leather Work Gloves. CSC
Mems and Boys Handkerchlefs,
Mems Good Work Shoes ........$1.s5
Ladies' House Slippers
Il Strap Observation-Disclosures.
Mems OVERCOATS,
ODD NUMBERS ............ $1,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
Elk Memorial Service
For Deceased
Members Is Held

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
XII KLUX KHAN
is DENOUNCED
BY SHEPPARD

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
ONE DEFENDANT
on T OF "a is
FREED BY JURY

CONTINUED from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
MEDICAL SCHOOL
AT SHANGHAI DUE

Shanghai, China, May 13--
Plans are being made by the mis-
sion and educational bodies of
East China to establish Union
Medical school In Shanghai at a
cost of 100000 within the next
few years,
For more than a quarter OF
century st. Johns University has
had a medical department, and
its graduates are among the lead
ing medical men of China. In the
past Harvard and Pennsylvania
universities co-operated with St.
Johns university. At the time the
Peking Union Medical College
was built by the Rockefeller
extended to the. Foundation, to
found a medical school in Shang-
hal. and this invitation was ac-
cepted.
Because of this a campaign IL
being launched by the leaders oil
the Nanking university, the
Soochow university, Hangchow
Christian College, Shanghai Col
lege and st. Johns university to
raise funds for a halfmillion dol
lar medical college in Shanghai.
Various denomination in Ameri-
ca will be asked to support the
movement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
HON. WILL H. HAYS
Ex-CHAIRMAN, REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
TELEGRAPHS
RALPH E. WILLIAMS
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM

A152NY SO Blue
Fl New York NY 1205P May
5 1922
Ralph E. Williams,
Republican National Commit
teeman,
Portland, Oregon.
Mutual friends have told me
that you are a candidate for re-
election as Republican National
Committeeman this year, and l am
constrained to send just this word
of appreciation for your splendid
service on the committee all the
time that 1 was chairman. Your
election as vice chairman Of the
national committee was the full
est possible evidence Of the com
mittee's gratitude to you and their
confidence in your great future
usefulness to the committee and
to the party. In this l join most
heartily. Kindest regards and best
wishes always,
WILL H. HAYS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
VOTE x 13
MIR. WILLIAMS FOR COMMIT
TEEsIAN

VIII H. Hays. who but lately re-
tired as chairman of the republi-
can national committee, pays trib-
ute in a telegram to the service
performed to the republican par
ty by the committeeman from Ore
gon, Ralph r. Williams. Mr.. Hays
shouId know His testimony may
be accepted as something more
than a mere polite and formal ex-
preston OF approval. to be expect
ed from one member of the organ
ization for another; for It is sup
ported by the entire committee,
which, not many months ago, by
unanimous vote of the represent
atives of forty eight states elected
Mr.. Williams vice chairman. He
is the oldest member in point OF
service, and 1t is obvious-it is not
denied by anyone-that his stand
ing with the heads Of the republi-
can party is very high.
The national committeemanship
is a party job II pays nothing IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Editorial from the Morning Oregonian

salary but it carries many respon-
sibilities, and calls for work. Its
rewards are, of cOuse, recognition
Of leadership. and the prestige and
influence that go with it. Mr.. VIII
Hams has been the com mitteeman
for oregon for fourteen years, and
Is a candidate for reelection. There
is no good reason why he should
not be reelected; there are good
reasons why he should be, the most
obvious and unanswerable Of which
is that he has a high place with
the committee, is on terms OF in
timacy and confidence with the ma
tional leaders OF the republican
party, is in line for the nationa
ehairmanship, and can. and doubt
less will, perform service which Nc
new man, whatever his qualities
can possibly perform.
The Oregonian is reluctant Z
interfere in the contest for nation
al committee man; but the advant-
ages TO the republican party Il
Oregon Of Mr.. Williams election
are so plain that It feels that
should point them out.