davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Removes the Roots
of SuperfluOus Hair

Seeing is believing!" When your
own eyes see the roots come out, you
know the entire hair is gone, not mere
ly the surface hair.
Yes, it is really true that the new
phelactine method removes superfluous
hair completely-roots and aIl-with-
out the least injury, leaving the skin
soft, smooth, hairless. You do the work
in jiffy, in your own home, without
assistance. 1t does away with numer-
Gus and expensive visits to the cleo
trolysis expert Does away with de-
pilatories or shaving at frequent in
tervals. Nothing like it ever known be-
fore. Perfectly harmless, odorless, nom
irritating. Get a stick of phelactine to-
day from your druggist, follow the easy
instructions. and have the surprise of
your observation-disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
Minerals Are Needed
With Soys for Hogs

An announcement telling how to
increase the rate and reluce the
cost of gain on hogs on a home
grown feed was made today at Pur-
due university. 1t was brought
about through the feeding of min
eral mixture composed of 10 parts
of wood ashes, 10 parts of acid
phosphate and one part of common
salt by weight with ground soy
beans to supplement corn. This
mixture when placed in a self-feed-
er for market hogs gave results
slightly better than corn and tank
age, which is accepted as the stand
ard ration now by most Indiana
farmers, as they can grow their
own protein and will not have to
pay the actual cash for this feed.
Previous experiments show that
soy beans alone do not measure up
with tankage, fish meal or butter
milk in experimenting the corn ra-
tion," said G. NJ. Vestal, who has
charge of this experimental work.
THE results of the new feeding
trials indicate that the deficiency
is in the mineral content of the
corn and soy bean ration. Adding
home-mixed minerals greatly in
creased the rate and economy of
gain and shows what Indiana farm
ers can do TO cut their costs"
A number of different mineral
mixtures were used but none gave
the results equal to the wood ashes,
acid phosphate and salt. The aver
age daily gain made by hogs in this
lot was 1856 pounds at cost Of
$4.14 per hundred, figuring the corn
at so cents per bushel, soy beans at
SIPS per bushel and the mineral at
two cents per pound.
The second best mineral mixture
consisted Of 10 parts of pulverized
limestone, 10 parts acid phosphate
and one part of common salt by
weight. The hogs receiving this
mixture with ground soy beans and
corn made an average gain of LII
pounds at a cost of S4.09. The third
best mineral mixture consisted OF
Is parts wood ashes, five parts acid
phosphate and one part salt. The
hogs in this lot made a daily gain
Of 1.64 pounds at a cost of S429.
These tests have been under way
more than a year and have beer
made with Is lots of hogs. There
were eight hogs in each lot ant
they averaged 100 pounds at the
beginning of the trial and were fec
to a weight of 225. More expert
ments along the, same line are in
progress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

including Father Desislerius, has
brought new glory to the abbey, which
had fallen into neglect and decay, by
magnificent interior decorations.
Often have I visited Maria Laach and
rejoiced in the progress of its restora-
ton, as we'll as in conversations with
the intelligent abbots and in the
hearty, simple reception on the part
of the faithful brethren.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. Entered at StationerS Hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
GIVE THEM AIR

For the man who is planning to
build poultry house this fall, here
are some good points relating to
ventilation problems that are worth
remembering: The Ohio station
poultrymen say: "A thousand
pounds of hens need S,27S cubic
feet of air a day, while 1000
pounds of horse use only 3,4O1 cubic
feet of air a day. Hens have to
breathe at a furious pace to keep
up their high body temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
WEATHER CHANGES

Extreme changes of weather during
Fall cause many colds and coughs. For
quick relief from throat, chest and
bronchial trouble, coughs. colds and
Group use Foley's Honey and Tar. Con-
tainS no opiates-ingredien printed
on the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. "Foley's Honey
and Tar is the most pleasant and effic-
lent remedy for coughs and colds that
ever say" writes VIM. Jones. Ell Dara.
Illinois. A G. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S
Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12

A friend of mine lost three fin
gers in a silo filler a few days ago.
A silo filler is a dangerous ma
chine. The man who feeds it
should be constantly on his guard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-12
NOTICE

We receive daily at 1890 a. m.
the Western Union wire live
stock markets. Anyone wishing
this information may have same
by calling Phone 1879.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

MJ. O.Cunuor received u anc dos by che steamer Dolphin which also brought consignment ol hHre0. Brandy To One Glory Hole 'rant or."
 Th. new nrrImE n. Che .ar dock VII. said to h0 n la..r
 Nr Fomaut .e.t lor a F.H.t tu her former homo i'm Franco.
 Im. MoVo.eh. J. N HaL Fathu H1ua. and Henry Watson an .Hh- .r.b.d to Che NcWs during Che We.0
 The Douglas Pharmacy csahU.H- oI connection WItH Juneau by a pr.- U.I. telephone wire.
 Fixtures for Che TIaiWoI pos. ar.ce arrived and were worry much mp to date and au ornament to Ono store
 Mrs. John Lc.the.t.r and node .1r Ielt lor seIro-Woo'ey 70 ma.o uer future home
 The TrellWoI c.t council Invited Che uoue.aa city council to hc pre-. ert aIu meeting of Che former The invitation was accepted and after an interesting meeting buuGuo. was served n. iH. Crow Neat.
 Mrs. John FelH entertained n dozen ladies or moro with a cone. party
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
ISLAND PERSONALS

l. I.. Territorial "UIrhWuN sI.. .. r r.0 uHur trar nIne son 0 Mr. and Mrs. f..A Gray. I been awarded NnI u... H. ."UU.. too ur... 01n.a.- i'm. n. ....r m.I.. .u. ..u .H...'.. u.u. ...... Ium. s0.ouIn and E. J. Brown ..l. l.. fore nHr. Q. tao wood. Admiralty .H. Io lo t1er .nH Wor.
 Cur. Erickson. formerly O. nou. ... ...."..| position "I.H .0. N.... Cold H'UH.. Company .n| .... .H.. "u.u... m ur.n- H. H... Tn r.Hro.on. One Fins. w. h H..r Iolt on tH. steamer I.... IIe .H.H III. "IN .....'. '.... -. WH.H1He.I W.n IH. n... Brothers arrived ou ... .. Helen from I.H.Hao .. nm. n. ... .U...u. .Hu.H. HuH
 .. Hr... I0r IHa .om.ne Uo..-
 
 rI. I.. u. n. Douglas le.al.oI N...'n.. .U.w nE a .u....I ..-. .. .| .o -. I.. Nat. ....m W..r evening.
 f.-.. H.'. who with her m..... U..u. r.HHrc tn Al .. IHrU. .r"r.. WI" recently or.-..I r. for appendicitis
 John H.H..T. a. Tr.HINeL .u- .-u....... ID. ..e l'ru Juneau m.... u ...H rr r.r s. Ann ..."..' HH..U .....u. Hum h..r l..uH..
 I u. nm IH.fHE afternoon ....r.. ... 0. guilty he.nr. Come ...r ... 1T. ..e .H0r-. n. hove m. ...|...U. n.r0.e. i'm n"
 and .. honor ..".on... m. u|.. .". .H pay .uU H. E'N . .,. in tH. fedora. III n I.H.ar
 U"..... H. Sutherland wa. an
 .. ". .. .'N |N M . hold m..r. .... whom .r returns from ...
 u.r better known as '|.H ..H... fame. " n ~ visitor 'U.u. UH Hnr. stay .. ... Channel.
 I e..... nigh. nI m. E.rIe
 " ..0H.. 0. NHH .... ......I dame. .o .I ... .o..|
 win. .". ...U.u. ". .." ... .. 0uu0. Dancing ...... .... m. n.I H0uH H. .'.
 ... H. r..r. Hm.r.H .... ..I luu. lH. evening. ... U.| I... . ...r.r ... .m. Mr hnu. Nu- ." M |u. Oliver H.uI Woman Club m. W.r ..."ue n. lH. home
 .". N.. Iu..
 eH.u nv Mrs. OH0"
 writing by .0u'H ..... .... HH. e.unn O. Owing m. .m.I u..ou..noo .. " program ". UU " I'm. mex. m...n. ".. h. '... in two
 . m. homo a. Mn. "m.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE Is UEBEHN GIVEN .hn. .ha undersigned hm been duly an- noIut.I School Tax Collector for tao Town aI Douglas i'm conformity with Chapter 1a. hIrs.l 5e.on LaW. I0IH. and amendments iaoro.o.
 An reuons bo.Wom thc ages O. .ueny-one and Ilr yclu oNoop. sailors Iu tho U. s. Army or Revenue Cutter Service. volunteer nrom.n pauners and usluc reuoua. are suh- Ioot Go uE u Che sum of Five Ot5Um Dollars
 should you bc living .n A'mu on or prior to Che 0rt Monday .u hpr.I 1922. n.d a1 aHoI be due and pay- able on said Hnt latc and annI he d.uruout after May Ia. la-. should you arrive .u Alaska 'a,c- hau Che Gut date above mentioned. nD uu ho delinquent th.r.E lHOI dars after your arrival or W.thn tau lOI aaya after notice is given you.
 NI persons. Grma and corpora uoua employing labor sfaN furnish U Of employees to collector cad are authorized by law .o deduct, .mom. O. tax from wages of cm. rIoyoes
 Fines and imprisonment wc nro- rI.d by tlo Ao, above quoted for .no.e who IaIl or uc.I... lo pay tax or un.h Isl of employees
 uItoI at Doue'u. Alaska April | Ina. L w. kLH.NN
 School Tax Collector for Che
 Town U. HUu.IUH
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
- - rHlHHLI

... ..... .. hold meeting n. N0n day. April H.. following r'. m wi" h. ..u
 e...u H. IH. 0..H..rI. Reading . Mrs I.m. ..r..Hr "... .. IT.. H..... .H.H r. from .'u.u. ....r H .H. n. white. U.... H..r.|. I..l Ir n .... VI. ... ... .... r... shah .e..e for
 .." %
 .. Orchestra.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
-"|"T| T0ITTITT 0TT0EEs

 ... N. ... n. m. N0.e.# .Hu ......
 .. n. year
 ... Tn. M .. m. ".N' m....- ... ... r .
 .. .. ..... for m. ."" . ......... .E ."r.". ...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
- .LE.-1N oTTT

H... .. H.. r..' .uI.. owing II. ... Ina. .... candle ... . 00u...m.n.c honor. m. .Hue Tr Tho .... ..". m" ."r.ai m..- -. ... tor che .. ... I I'll. H." ..y or
 ." mex. ''.. ..... "... m. old council ".N . ..."... ur.. |..
 " rm. Il. m. .0un.. are |. I.u.n 0HH WH.man and rrH. 1. IH. entire r...
 I.I H.Iu.. L-Is Wm. Non-
 ... ...u.. I... I0M. ....... II.. I..H. N.... IIIt John r.. II Io.H0 emn m.
 .. N N. ..""" .'.... '.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
nLn hmm nET-HI8

At Che Ina. mo..n. oI Che old c..| council thc regular routine hw.ue un. ruuHotoI and H nrunn anH from Che Juneau Ferry 6 Nav|eaIon Company for .uIu eurf.Ieso W HrnuH.F reported upon. City l..I. L W. k.huu was appointed .chao. tax collector for Ono coming Fo'r
 and Mr. n. L. RouIet was appointed I1 HuIIt Ono city hooN for One pas. .---
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
EXCHANGE NOTES

"Tho Forge" Central High School Akron, Ohio. Tho Central High dofcats South in final game for championship. Amid Che cheers oI 5,000 students and followers. Cen. tml High basketball cagou downcd tbo South High School quintet in one 0f lhc most brilliant exhibitions oI basketball ever staged on an Akron floor In Che inal game of Ono city scholastic uuo at Che Goodyear gym by @ aaant margin of one point Not onco during Che twelve years that havo elapsed a'nco ita dedica- uou hos South been able t0 yanqu.sh Che Central team Tho battle was hard fought Every man was on hl toes from Che 0rst note Of Che ref- eroes whistle until Che last. Tho outcome of Che game was doubtful until tho final minute of play al- though tho South school was never iu Che lead after Che 1rst four min utes.
 "Tlo Mcr0motcr" Cincinnati O.: Your exchange department is large mud Che reading materials are plen- umL
 "Norlh Bend Eclipse" N B IT s. North Bend. Wash North Bend lost In Che last basketball game and Kirkland won Che snoQuaImie vel- ley mtorch0Iastc Association baa- ke.bal championship. We an hope you win win Che championship next yelr as Che provorb is "If you first don't succeed try try again"
 The Central idca" Los Angeles. CaL. Your cut Of tbo Graduating Glass of '22 Is very good We hope tlat you win always have as large a class as that to graduate. Tho Glass WII and Prophecy woro both worthy or being mentioned
 "Thc pr0r'so Pageant" Haywood u The Pageant stands for "Cloan r0l.smaush.D. on enlarged build ing and Increasing equipment; bolrg cooperation between teachers. parents and pupils in an that makes for Che best interests of prov.so. " Tho track team is slowly working Iu way down there hke up here in Alaska
 "Tho TaIIaman." B. H. 8. Seattle. Wash.. has also been received dur ue Che week.
 u..r r.. t.-r no.no
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
--nne Hnv srnrrs

m ... ." U... ... .H ... H0'. .'H | nm. "... .... n. @
 . ~
 ~ "... ... Il. @ ... .... ......H. .n h. rock.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08

mel was selected. No one needed t0 "lond a hand when it came To eat- ing Tho sandwiches wero rated oX- coliont; Florence Swanson wa8 chosen official sandwich maker. After lunch Che "gang" proceeded on itg way io Juneau whore they rrivod at 3:0O D. m. While ln Jurcau a few members Of Che patrol visited Daniel Liuo at st Ann'8 hospital They loft Juneau at G.30 for Doug los. Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Mitchell acted as chaporoucs.
 Watch for April 28-29--
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
Watch for April 2S-2
uNInR REpnRT

English UI class is talking mp Che question O. "mmIrrauou. Each day certain pupils talk on one phase Of immigration. A doba.o .s Co bo given at Che uczt P.-T A. ou thia qu. uou and everyone is looking forward t0 Che time when Che do. batcu are to bo chosen.
 lu C.r.cs class present day orouta hat pro connected witch Che eoveu- mont arc being discussed Ono day of Che week has been reserved for current events Everyone is begin. ming to taEo am interest .u lhcso cur ronI ton.e.
 Commercial arithmetic is study Chat an Che students ufe At Che nremt Umo bank discounts are be- ne discussed
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
- - - E-N.-I

 N . 
 III. ..u. . N" .0'" .."
 W. ". . W
 Polk . ..... 
 m. .". Tn.  H. ."H.. ... H..Hu. ..."" H...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
snpHnmnRrs

v anyone happens l0 drop in on English U oIa# he vii nnd Chat we are quite good aruaIa We have oI- r.rdr mnde ..ne. settings for econe
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
ROWS SCOUTS

Tho following boys passed tho Boy Scout teudcrioot test with high standing Robert LivIe. John Mar Gin. Arthur Ness. Dave Ramsay. Wal- ter sauk.la. Douglas Gray Lawrence Carlson.
 The "Lond a Haud' Girl Scout patrols reports @ nno hiko last Sat urday The weather man could not be prevailed upon to sort out Che weather just as desired but was very liberal with an varieties. The patrol crossed Che channel on the good ship Teddy. landing at Thane about l2;50 D. m. After viewing Che city and uHne numerous pictures. they pro- coedod on their way to Juneau. They had walked only a short distance when someone mentioned lunch and in a few minutes @ fine. sunny place witch am excellent view of Che cham
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
Inninr Prom

The Grl Junior Prom to he given by a Junior class of .he uous- ns High School wItbu period Of i've years win bo given by Che pres out c.aa ou April lL fo22 They plan to matc it tho mapp.ot alar yot pulled or iu Douglas and witch ouch 1.-Two crowd of members aa thoy have it certainly win be- Special ferries win Doc run from Ju- neau t1 accommodate an .hose who wish to come from .hat city. A lhroc- piece orchestra win keep Che dancers lively and I'm good spirits. and thwo win not bo dull minute a.I evening. Tho EarIos hall win bo decorated most at.raoUveIv for this occasion. and punch win bo served Co an. Tho adm. ion .s one dollar for men. The public is cordially invited.
 Remember tho dato April lf The dance starts ot nine sharp
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08

Freshman "That music sure does sound good. doesn't it2'
 Sophomore ro-'Yos it sure doos but it would sound twice as good if it would st0p"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08

Lcs.-"Thcro was somo difference in thoIr characters. however as L.u- co'u was man of about 6 ioot ( Inches"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
sENI0R PLAY

II Inn. been decided iu give our senior play in Juneau as wel as In D1ueIar Tha Ia going to be our reat..t encounter or Che yonr SD come on. everybody. heIp m0ke !, our biggest success r.yo w your back- ue This Is Che drt attemn, oi give ue school plays i'm n strange town, It win give the aoIou better lmIn- ing and Il uceo .u. may lead to roator achievements iu Iho future Como and see "Wh0. Happened .o Jones" and you win never regret it Remember tho 2Sh In Douglas aud IHo lHlI in Juneau We arc getting he Coliseum under a Me expense. and .he blue prints are being made. I'D rc. your reserved solis at Che Imom Music House or Guy'a Drug store before i's too n.o Wi.h George VaIea11 1s bushes manager Alfred HcWitt advertising manager
 and Bnenar kr0nGu. stage man- oecr everything is booming to ee.
 things iu shape for Che b.g occasion. Play practice Is I'm session every day. so Che presentation should be perfect So leta an get busy and mako Che play a grand success
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
REPORTS Fnt Grade

Fiut Grade
 Teacher -MM Lyons
 The little drt-mador have been making blue bisd8 and tulips as a reminder chat spring is here Folk dancing has also been an interesting feature among them. especially now chat they are learning several new dances.
 Tho class has lost a member Loon- ard Johnson. who left on one of Che laat boats for Anchorage. where he expects to attend school in Che fu- turo.
 Second and Third A Grades
 Teacher r-Mim Mddlckauf
 The third grade pupils have been writing letters. Gut to their parents and now to their friends. The see- oud graders have a chart in spelling. Each pupils having 100 receives star Also. Misc Middlokauf has in- troduccd a now method Of c'oanli- ness. which is a daily hand ilspec- lion .and this has proven very suc- cossful and also beneficial
 Third B and Fifth Grades
 Teacher Miss Aalto.
 The pupils in Che language class are writing correspondence lefer Co Minnesota. Niles Aaito ha also taken up scene painting of flrIous things taken up in their studies.
 Fourth and Sixth Grades
 Teacher Donaldson.
 The pupils Of tho lth and Gth grades are making spring flowers and are getting along splcndIlly in their work. Also fOlk-danciur i6 Of great interest among these pupils They are studying earnestly oid thc fourth grade has finished its history and is now reviewing
 Seventh Grade
 Teachor-Mrs. Abbott. Reporter Jennie Hauiaia.
 The seventh grade pupils have completed their studies and have now begun on their reviews and out- Hines. We are kept quite busy iudy- ing up for our physiology ana geog- raphy territorial examination. Most of Che Girls and Boy Scouts 1f Che seventh grade have passed thor ten- dorfoot tests and win be on t.e roll Of National Scouts
 Eighth Grade Report
 Reporter-Flora KalotoyIca.
 The eighth grade grade pupils have finished their Ciyics and have started on Alaska Ciyics We also finished our history. although we got into deep water discussing thc great World War
 We arc learning Mark Artony's speech iu reading. and find it quite interesting.
 We have been reviewing ir gram mar and arithmetic for the last few weeks.
 Watch for April 2S-29-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
Douglas HighSchoOlNews

.n "JuHus C1enr' and also cHaac . Ger sketches of Che leading neuro r tro duma Tha week we complete 0r .udy of Julius Caesar and our next drama win bo C0.cr.dge'a Rim. !. oI Che Ancient Mar.ucr
 m Geometry we arc atIl iu Book .IV studying waar Of poiygons par .mle'ouam. r'anrioa and ree.ang.ea
 Tlo Modern History ciaH want lo to crtcnd thor thaukH to Mr. sona thanu for Che excellent books h, haa loaned chem 0n Che "L.fo 0l Nh. n0.00n" and of Che Empress Jose. uhuc. This haa contributed much f0 the work of tho cIaa In ila a.uiy or Napoleon The pupils have found thaf Che text ia a baro and m.uler eIur outline 0nIy compared wth ihc many bo1bH written of Napoleon Tho pupils of Che cIaH appreciate One tact th1t Mr. s0nsthaeour "hobby" has led him To collect a0 largo and valuable n library ou ihia one subject and they have boon per- mitcd to use Ono same.
 m Latin L Wo are studying 'ho nruapIc The story of pu0Iu. Lcu.u'u is coming along apiend'dly
 In sowing Ono girls arc finishing mp Che skirts and aueham dresses Nczt wou mako s.lk or party dresses
 n Biology tho class a going l0 take up Che study of hygiene They win also dIHect n rabbit and thou drawings win bo in order for .ho dii- Ierent nara of Che body
 In Algebra L Che c.m iH sudy- me Che theory of quadrauc equa- uous It ia rather hard now. but lheyu .oon get 0n t0 Che problems and eo at them wit ha good wIu
 r.H..n n ...# H. H.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
CERTIFICAT|ON OF
WHEAT UNDER WAY
Thirty Fields win Get Inspection
From State Seed Department Good
Quality Reported Bennett Coming
To Inspect Potatoes.

Twenty Power County fields Of
wheat have received the first inspec-
tion preliminary to eertification and
ten remain yet to be inspected accord
ing to County Agent Morrell who re-
Gently assisted Deputy State Seed In
spector Spangler in the work. These
fields are scattered quite evenly over
the county so that the seed will be
easily available for every farmer in
the county this fall.
Fields containing Turkey Red, Kan
red and Dicklow wheat were the only
ones inspected Some very good wheat
was found The next inspection will
be when the wheat is being threshed
and the final inspection is to be held
after the wheat has gone through the
cleaning process.
Potatoes grown in this section will
be inspected this fall by E. r. Ben
nett in charge of that work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
DEMOCRATS NOT
IN FAVOR PRESENT
PRIMARY STATUTE
COUNTY CONVENTION TUESDAY
AT AUDITORIUM SELECTED
HARDY BREEDING TO TAKE
PLACE OF GEO. STANGER, COM
MISSIONER THIRD DISTRICT.
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS
Eight Delegates Plan to Go to HALEY
On Special Train, August 21st-O.
w. Pollard Chairman. ]. Clark.
Secretary.

The democratic county convention
was held in American Falls Tuesday
afternoon, for the purpose of sele ting
delegates to the state convention at
HALEY, organizing the party machin-
cry and outlining a party program
that is to precede the November elec-
tion
The convention held at the Auditor
ium theatre named eight delegates
and as many alternates to share the
two votes that this county will be en-
titled to at Haley, August 22nd. 1t
was the aim of the convention, accord
ing to chairman Pollard, to send as
many men to HALEY as possible, con-
sidering the closeness of the place for
convening.
Delegates will go uninstructed with
the unit rule for voting to GUIDE them.
Some discussion was given the pri-
mary with the majority reported
against the primary. =
Delegates elected Tuesday we're J.
H. Bolingbroke, Pauline; C. E. Dren-
ner Igo; j. H. Hartley, Landing: E.
N Morris, Rockland; Geo. Stanger.
Neeley; L. L Evans, Sr., and R. s. An.
denrson, American Falls; G.. F. Eg-.
gers, Pleasant Valley. Alternates Sc
lected were Zach Armstrong, Crystal;
d. ]. Bowen, Arbon; ]. F. Young, Roy
Mrs. P. W. Misenheimer, Little Creek;
Burness Burns, Bonanza Bar; A. c..
Sallee, Fairview; A. Clark and o.
W. Pollard, American Falls.
The county democratic convention
Tuesday elected Hardy Breeding Of
Pleasant Valley to take the place Of
Geo. Stanger of Neeley, who rendered
his resignation as candidate for cleo
tion as commissioner from the first dis
trict on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Stanger is one of the staunch-
est democrats in the county and won
close majority over W. E. Upton in
the primaries Mr.. Breeding until this
year has been staunch republican.
He is prominent farmer of Pleasant
Valley and is expected to add strength
to the democratic ticket.