davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
HUNGER STRIKER
NEAR DEATH ON
TWENTIETH DAY
Knowles Still Insists He Win
Resist Forceable Feeding
H Tried.

Although growing weaker and
closer to the brink Of death, Alfred
R Knowles. world war veteran, on =
hunger strike in the hospital at the
District jail as q protest against q
sentence Of six years for automobile
stealing. today began the twentieth
day Of his selfjmposed fast.
II Is not believed that Knowles viii
be able to live much longer without
nourishment and preparations are
being made by Capt. William L.
Peake, superintendent Of the Jail, to
force the war veteran to take food
through a tube thrust down his
throat.
Knowles claims that he will re-
sist any such effort to force him to
eat, but his condition 10 such that
he will not be able to offer much re-
sistance. With the forcible feeding,
II is expected to bring hack Knowles
physical condition to almost normal
and send him to the Federal prison
at Leavenworth to serve the six years
sentence he received on January Z in
the District courts.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

To-day.
Sunday School Lesson-Dr. J. A. CARRIER,
The American Home Bible Institute, Y.
w. c. A., 1888 r street northwest. &:4S
p. m.
Dancs-CathoIic Community House. col
q street northwest, p. m.
Dancing Class - Catholic Community
House, s01 Il street northwest. 7:4S y. m.
Band Rehearsal-washington Lodge of
Elks, 9 y. m.
Concert-By the Concord Club. s1t c
street northwest, p. m.
Local No. ., Federal Employee Union.
Interior Department auditorium, .. m.
Lecture-''The Devil and Democracy
by DR.. J. M. NJ Gray. Hamiins N. n.
Church, p. m.
Stag Night Party-city Club. . p. m.
Reception to Gov. william G. sproul,
Pennsylvania State Society, New willard.
Eecture-'My Thrilling Experieuo.. In
war-Stricken Europe" by Lieut.. James
II. Becker, Eighth Street Temple. Q y. m.
Tomorrow.
Senator Cummins reception, Iowa
Society, Ebbitt House, s:iB D. m.
Ladies' Night" Service Mems Club,
1909 Il street northwest. p. m.
Washington City Forum, Peoples Party,
500 q street northwest, 9 D. m. Public
Musicsi--American Association Of Uni
yersity Women, 1907 II street northwest.
corin,Rian Yacht Club dinner. City
Club, 2 .. m.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
COUPONS FOR KISSES.

Bill: Ppe met a neU species Of
ramp. Took her home from q
dance the other night and tried to
-er-er-kiss her. She said: "Here's
coupon. Every time yoH call you
get a coupon For ten coupons
you get kiss. The nights zoe 90
TO theGtsrs are worth tao coxpo,ss.
TheateT and dinnsT, a b chop snsy,
three coupons. NoW, FH see hoto
badly you scdnt q kiss" TO
WhatH I do, Bur Pm only a
"gob" and can't afford it.
MERCURY.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
M. I. T. ALUMNI TO HEAR
OLD GRADS At REUNION

Senator T. Coleman du Point. 80,
and John r. Freeman. '7s. president
Of the American Society Of Civil En-
gineers, are to speak at the annual
meeting and banquet Of the Washing
ton Society of the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology, to be held at
the City Club, Thursday, February ..
Arrangements for this meeting have
been made by a committee consisting
of the following local alumni: Starr
Truscott, chairman: Joseph w. Clary,
Conrad II. Young, George w. Stose,
John r. Freeman, jr., r. H. Newell.
Charles II. Stratton, DR.. r. L. Hunt,
Lieut.. John f. Wood, Major F.
Charles Starr, Capt. c. s. Reed, Wal.
ter I. Swanton, Louis A. Simon, p. L.
Dougherty, q. A. Kicker, II. N.
Calver. c. J. Mccarthy, H. c. Morris,
A. +. Hanson, and James A. Tobey.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
'T|PLESS' HOTEL
ACQUIRES CASH
SURPLUS|N TIPS
Grace Dodge Management
staggsrs Under Forced Ora
tuities Despite Rules.

The Grace Dodge Hotel, the hotel
Of tipless fame-say Il with smiles
In facing q dilemma.
The "no-tipping" verdict OF the no
tel Ia being taken 30 seriously, mourns
the Y. w. c. A. press agent. that the
entire staff IL growing thin worrying
over what to do with the pieces OF
silver guests insist upon slipping un-
der their plates.
Although the rule Of the establish
ment provides that any employe seen
accepting a tip shall be subject to
immediate dismissal. no guest has
been reported. knocked down in the
scramble Of an employe to return the
tips.
Just 90 there will be no outbreaks
and indiscriminate fighting over cash
found under plates, the staff has
voted to donate the pick-ups to the
support Of an orphan through the
Phyllis wheatley (coloreD branch OF
the Y. w. c. A.
Thus the "tipless" hotel. through
its press agent, informs the public
that, though tipless. It will devote tips
to a worthy cause.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
HOW HE TRAINED HER.


We al have methods. you and !. our
Some men use force, some strategy.
when playing ut this game.
While most Of rs are failures ut bring
Just listen TO this "Nco Yswk" guy--
his method h In seasoni
os me ~s Miis :. and rS %coly a soi n'~ "''
how ! made her woil.
1 meets her ut de Battery; we takes
1 nkes de hid. an soon we hit. an now
she's Missis Roney.
mo Liddln.. DO. she's sure /. pip-hsr
Wild as h~ at night.
1 ketches her wit. ali de goods. she's
1 knocks him cold Wit one good punch.
an takes dc hid back home.
rocks her WITT de poker;
But dat Kid slips me every night; shes
sure. some little Joker:
Dis bunk rides on fer days an days.
1 starts to rack me brains,
Den all Mt once I gets de dope, Dat
COILS ~ good ~ trained.
"Dst night ] jimnaies In . house, an
gathers all de brass,
de lookin' glass.
At home I takes de Doodle and 1 hides
An then de cops whs. foun' de .ste
runs her right In de Teombs.
"De evidence Is strong enough % keep
She raves and bawis an threatens me,
an. tells me shes me wife.
But Al dat stuff don't 30 Wit me.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
LIBRARY BOARD
APPROvESPLAN
FOR 19bRANCHES
New centers viii Be Placed In
Public Schools and Sepa-
rate Buildings.

The best Public Library facilities
at the least cost IL the object of
the plan approved last week by the
by the hoard OF library trustees
Through II a series OF branches will
be placed in each section OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The thickly con-
gested centers will have branches In
separate buildings.
DR.. Bowerman stated that such
separate buildings would be restricted
In the future to communities having
from $4,000 to $4,000 residents. Libra.
ries will, however. he housed In public
schools. when the population IL less.
80 as to enable all citizens of Washing.
ton to have the use of books without
the expenditure Of time and carfare
now required to visit the central II.
brary.
There are to be seven branches In
separate buildings. including the Que
now established at Takoma Park and
the one about to be erected in south
east Washington. ten branches in pub
lie schools. nine sub-branches. and
tween these types Of libraries
branches. sub-branches, and stations
lies In the size of its book collection,
staff and the number Of hours of serv-
ice, which WIN be determined by the
needs Of the community.
The plan OF cooperation with the
public schools has the advantage Of
economy, II was pointed out, In that
II eliminates the expense of separate
heating plants, separate tanitor serv-
ice and Ii susceptible of easy adjust
ment to the requirements of the com
munity.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
MAUD MULLA'S PERIL.

The fans helped to get MAUD
MULLA in an awful pickle In
that motor boat on the river, and
then some Of them went away and
left her. In these last verses she
seems TO have gotten out Of the
predicament fairly well:
MAudie's starter was on the bum,
The motor could not be cranlked,
So with an oar she got TO shore
And she ought 70 have been
CLARENDON III.
Msade made many mashes, out in
the boat,
And may be married, but not while
II she dislilses her husband and
wants . divorce,
She knows whero to get it-Ale1-
Andria, Of course.
@. o. KEENEY.
Maud's sold the boat and going to
leave,
She II bidding us all sdieu;
No more to appear I'm Heard and
I'm sorry. however. aren't your
VIRGINIA.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
SPECIAL entertainment
TO FEATURE LEGION MEETS

In order to stimulate interest in
future post meetings, Comdr. Anton
Stephan, the newly elected head of
the Henry c. Spengier Post Of the
American Legion, has announced that
at each meeting some form Of enter
tainment will be provided for the
benefit Of those present.
At the next meeting Of the post on
Thursday evening. February 2. ar
rangements have been made to show
some specially selected moving pic.
lures OF the world war. The members
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the post
have also been invited to attend this
exhibition.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
LAW CLUB IS
FORMED At GEORGETOWN

Maryianders at the Georgetown
University Law School last night
formed a Maryland Club for the pur-
pose Of studying the laws Of the State.
The following officers were elected:
President. r. A. Bogiey; vice presi-
dent, 8. Duvall Schell; secretary,
George A. Ringer; treasurer. Charles
J. Crogan; sergeant alarms, j. A.
LAstowski; historian, William ]. Ho-
gan, and lecturer. Gregory 8. Rivkins.
The next meeting viii be held tomor-
row at $50 p. m. at Edmonston's
Studio.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
FUSEL OIL IN BOOZE.

F. r. A. advises us that he got
hold OF some corn liquor yesterday
that was 80 full OF fusel oil II would
kill a dozen men," He offers ad-
vice to booueggers as to how to
get rid Of this poisonous oil, which
is now killing men and women all
over the country.
Instead Of printing advice as to
how to free corn liquor and other
bootleg stuff from poisons, we pre-
fer to advise all readers of this
column TO NEITHER BUY NOR
DRINE ROOTLEG POISONS OF
ANY KIND.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
LACE CURTAIN BLAZE
IS FATAL TO WOMAN

Her clothes ignited from a blazing
lace curtain in her home last night,
Mrs. Margaret Street, seventy.nine
years old. widow Of Joseph R Street.
1906 East Capitol street, was fatally
burned. dying an hour after she had
been taken to the Casualty Hospital.
Cries of the aged woman brought
several neighbors and firemen to her
home but by the time they arrived
Mrs. Streets clothing had been burned
Off. The curtain became ignited from
a burning gas Jet.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
SKATERS HAPPY;
MEMORIAL POOL
IS THROWNOPEN
No Water Under Ice at Artificial
Pond-Other Surfaces
Available. r..
Let's go,
The ice skating season ia on.

Let's go.
The ice skating season Ia on.
The mammoth reflecting pool in
front of the Lincoln Memorial. with
ample room to accommodate more
than 1000 persons. today was thrown
open to skate lovers.
Send 'em down in droves," advised
the Office OF Public Buildings and
Grounds In announcing that WASH
fngton's new and modern skating rink
10 being thrown open for the first
time.
Parents who fear their children may
fall through the ice and drown were
advised today that at the new rink
this is impossible. There is no water
under the ice,
The huge Tidal Basin IL not ready
to receive skaters. The ice 10 a little
over two inches thick. but must at
tain a thickness Of three inches be-
fore skating Is permitted.
But at the rejecting pool, Rock
Creek Park, the Zoo. Soldiers Home,
and at otheg small ponds the skaters
will have the right Of way.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
OFFICIALS RECOMMEND DRASTIC CHANGE I'm RENTAL B0AF
: z " rs,
>&8~ by DILL PRICE $1h~
by DILL PRICE

THE GIST OF THE MATTER.
Talk Is cheap. rs cents a shave.
Some argue Nth their wives;
Others are happy.
Some say they like york.
others tell the truth about It. 3.
Only a few ioeeks until the
first robin" fibbers are here.
To be funny, tn to be serious.
To be serious, try to be funny.
Selt-confide - oh! that's
Uhat ,Oe have: the other fellows
Is ego. .''
Some say prohibition Is a joke.
AnN,oap. IT'S not improving 10Th
age.
You tUiit find conceit lOhere Il Is
least justified, therefore, most
needed.
Wood Bans Dog Meat For Phtt-
ippines" Tut! Gen., you've prob
ably eaten sausage yourself.
PABLO WHITE.
Fashionable names selected from
DIR. Dumbell's Dictionary, BY
PEGGY BEE"
George Town Dan DE Lion
Ray Zor o. U. Vamp
Ham Mock AL Cohol
G. U. Later Phil A. Delphia
I. M. Simple o. Lee Margarine
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
GORDON LAW MAKES HIT
ATTY. M. c. A. COLLEGE

Gordon Law, former athletic Off
Ger at the Washington Y. M. c. A.
is making the students at Springfield
(Mass.) College sit up and take notice,
according to word received here to-
day.
An indefatigable stucent, ne Is also
the mainstay Of the Springfield SWIM
ming team, and Is . member OF the
editorial staff Of thess Springfield
Student.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
keystoners to Meet Sproul.

Pennsylvania residents of the Cap
ital will have an opportunity Of
meeting Gov. William c. Sproul, Of
the Keystone State, tonight at a re-
ception to be given by the Penn
sylvania State Society at the Hotel
Willard. The principal addresses will
be made by Cove: nor Sproul and
Congressman NJ Clyde Kelly, presi-
dent of the society.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
Senator Caraway to Speak.

Senator T. H. Caraway OF Arkansas
will address the meeting at the Con-
federate Memorial Home. 1899 YER
mont avenue northwest, tonight.
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton
have charge Of historical program,
and there will be musical numbers by
Miss Elsie Schultze and DR.. Harold
Dean Vance.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27

Georgetown Maryland Club. Edmon-
ston's Studio. 1:so p. m.
story hour for children, Wilson Founds-
northwest, . to . p. m.
Ladies' night--Ionic Club of Master
Graduation sIercises, Wilson Norm.i
school, 9 p. m.
Annual meeting, Farmer-Labor Party,
Machinists Hall, D. m.
Address-"women In Politics" by Mira
Mediil Mccormick, women's city Club,
i p, m. -
street northwest, 0 d. m
Dsnce-Gibbons Club. st q street
northwest, $3.50 p. m.
Ing" BY Albert VAN. 1914 N street north
west, . y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
Hygiene Society to Meet.

Tho annual meeting Of the Social
Hygiene Society will be held next
Thursday night IN the board room Of
the District building.
The speakers viii be DR.. william A.
White. superintendent Of 81. Elm
beth's Hospital; DR.. Howard Fisher,
Of the District Health Department:
Lieut.. Nina G. Van Wrinkle. head OF
the women's police bureau. and DIR.
William c. Fowler. District health
officer.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27

There's q curious side show to the
big Tent StiIlman Divorce Circus.
Read Of the will-o' -the-wisp charmer
who has managed TO keep herself out
Of the three rings and off the two
platforms up 10 this time. You will
find Il In The Washington Times
Sunday
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
Forbes Tells Of Troubles.

Difficulties Of managing the Vet.
GRAMS Bureau were set forth last
night by Col. Charles r. Forbes,
head OF the bureau. at a meeting Of
Sergeant Jasper Post, Anglican
Legion, at Perpetual Hall, 1101 e
street northwest
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
BACK TO NATURE.
LADY leaving thsIcity ,oishes
to dispose of her entire toard-
robe" Ad IN daily newspaper.
OIDONO.
TOASTING THE GOAT.

Here's to the G. O. C.'s goat, 90 supreme
As the first Grand Visor Of Heard and
Seen.
He passes mp some things that may net
be best,
So make them . little better. II what I
suggest. JINGLING JACK.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27

Now I don't Hike "Limburger
cheese"
But lots Of people do.
And I'm not going to quarrel with
them,
Nor will I quarrel with you
For saying that my verses sound
To you just like my name.
They're ''home-brew" stuff and yet
somehow
Bnl prints them just the same.
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
Women's Club to See Film.

alice In Hungerland," cinema
story centered around the sufferings
Of the children in the Near East, will
be shown under the auspices OF the
public relief committee Tuesday night
at the women's City Club. Miss
Margaret Callahan will sing.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27

Preadent Harding again warns
ConEre.. he n prepared 70 ineck lie
bloc off.
In the Capitol news appeared an
"item" to the effect that hereafter
In the District Of Columbia capital
punishment may be achieved By elec-
trocution. Doubtless . typo9rsphical
error. "Elocution," by an meansi
A. ~. b.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27

Games, tricks, puzzles, toysi You
win find them all In the Book Of Magic
which will be only one Of the fascinat-
ing features In The Washington
Times Sunday morning. Order the
paper today.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
900 ROTAR|ANS
ENJOYING Time
NIGHT
Annual Dinner and Dance In
New Willard Brings Out Cubs
Best Entertainers.

When the curtain dropped early
TINS morning on the annual ladies'
night OF the Rotary Club, held in the
main ball room OF the New Willard
Hotel. some 500 members and ruests
voted a good time was had by al"
From the time William Knowles
Cooper, OF Y. NJ. G. A fame. was
arrested for bootlesging, until the or.
chestra played Home, Sweet Home
time. ...... .....-..-.- -. - =.
The dinner. which was followed by
Rotary Annes had a rollicking good
dancing, not only. contained many
surprises. but several sensations.
which were sprung throughout the
Major Leroy HERON, who is i'd
mittedly one Of Washington's best
amateur detectives. scored a beat on
the best men At local police head
quarters. 1t was Heron who re-
covered the $4,000 punch bowl stolen
from the home of ID. J. Callahan last
Sunday night. An expense account
turned In by Heron showed that
10 cents was expended to get the
bowl back. The bowl was found
hidden in q far, but brightly lighted,
corner Of the 10-cent store.
Gompers Called In.
And even J. Harry Cunningham,
who proved to be a continual crouch
all horse play, Of course-enjoyed
himself. Cunningham nearly spoiled
the dinner when he arose and pro-
tested that the SOUP was rotten and
service worse" Indignant walters
Immediately held q hurried confer.
ence and strike was declared. Din.
ner was delayed.
But the night was saved when
Frank Shipes. who presided over the
gathering, put In a call for Sam
Gompers. Gompers ordered the men
back to work. A committee viii be
appointed today and arbitration will
be sought.
1t was indeed an enjoyable eve.
ming. Dinner begun at z o'clock.
Shortly after the first course was
served each lady at the dinner was
presented with a large bag contain.
ing pair of silk stockings, q Their
tray. q cup and saucer, q pound of
coffee and a bottle of cologne and
perfume. Later I'm the evening ITO
valuable prizes were distributed
Many times during dinner there
were interruptions by Frank Shfpe,
who made an enviable record as pre-
siding officer. An act from Keith's
Theater, presented by Roland Rob-
bins. was received with loud cheers.
Singing by George O'Connor and
Louis Thompson added to the enter
tainment.
Had Them All Singing.
Robert Lawrence. who has come to
Washington to conduct Music
Week." scored q hit when he had
the audience singing all of the popu,
lar songs OF the day.
A raid by the X. K. ks, otherwise
known as -steins and bottles" added
to the merriment OF the evening
The raiders. clad in white robes, took
George Harris into custody and com.
PEELED him to vow that he forever
would hold his tongue. Harris later
broke his promise by drinking water.
thus being forced to let his tongue 60.
Charles Semmes. president OF Ro-
tary, was honored several times dur
ing the evening. Once the Rotarians
sang q song in his honor and at other
times he was generally praised. Mrs.
Semmes was presented with o large
bouquet by Mrs. Fred Lincoln.
The ladies' committee of the Rotary
Club, represented by Mrs. Philip
Hermann. presented q Rotary banner
a. a. ~ ,I..h
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
MINT DIRECTOR
DENIES RUMOR
Of MARITAL RIFT I
Ray Baker Refutes Gossip For
mer Mrs. Vanderbilt In
tends Divorce.

Repeated rumors Of pending nc
ton for divorce by Mrs. Margaret
Emerson-M cKim-V Vanderbilt Baker.
wife of Raymond T. Baker. Director
of the Mint were again revived
today when It was learned that
Mrs. Baker had reached Paris a few
days ago and has Joined the Amer
lean colony there.
Report Ii Denied.
Mr.. Baker, when informed Of the
report from Paris. denied the rumor,
saying there was no foundation for It
He explained that while ordinarily his
wife would spend this season At Palm
Beach. she was still in mourning for
her mother. the late Mrs c. Hazlettne
Basshor, Of Baltimore, and had gone
tc Paris on her way to q quiet place
In the south Of France.
Mrs. Baker was the daughter Of the
late Col. saac Z. Emerson, Balti-
more millionaire. She married as q
young girl DR.. Smith Hollis Mckim,
whom she later divorced. Then she
became the wife Of the late Alfred
Gwynn Vanderbilt, who was drowned
when the Tttantic sank In 1917.
Sons Are with Her.
On June IL. 1913, she married Mr..
Baker at Homewood. the country
home of the bride. william q. Nc
Adoo and many prominent Washington
officials were among the guests. SEN
ator Kay Pittman OF Nevada was best
man. Vanderbilt's win left her S.
100, 900. and her father, many times
q millionaire. left her q large part Of
his enormous fortune.
For q time after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker lived at the Ward
man Park Inn here. Some time ago
Mrs. Baker left the hotel and rumors
were circulated that the Director of
the Mint and his wealthy bride were
on the verge of q mutual separation.
Mr.. Baker has always denied the re-
ports. Mrs. Bakers two sons, by her
marriage to Mr.. Vanderbilt. are with
her In Paris.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains 'arl minute news complete
racing e. = CO and results and other
sport world happenings. Get ysus
news a {; y ahead
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08

'Nn enlightened self Interest In -,
aiming an abundant and steady flow Of
farm products? Va
In 'Naninin. the agriculture, s,,ro
'i"n with n view to Its improvemsn,
we S'nl' he Most helpful II we m.,n
'a'h detached and judicial vIewpo,nt
remembering that existing wronps mnr
ne chiefly an accident Of unsvmma,L
RAJ "''n"'n'r growth instead II n cres.
no" ct m'l"v"leni design and consn,ra
ry We Americans are prone as Dr."
'eSs"t David Friday well saws in h,s
adt"'r"h'r IA" l. Profits, Wages md
fric"s' To sock criminal inten, y.
hind every difficult and understands %. oe
uomic situation" l gan positively A..
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08

ser' from my contact with mon ~
urge ahairs, including bankers. that
.,',sn ""oie' they are endeavoring to
, ,u'n'' as they see them the obliya tons
'n., 20 with their power. Preoccupied
WIN WY" 'ne grave problems and heavy
asks OF their own Immediate afYsirs
my nave not turned their Thought
personal attention or their construc.
.n, . antilles to the deficiencies of agri
CULTURAL business organization. Agri.
,ho,. " may be said. suffers from
,ho. p'e"ceupation and neglect rather
nv ,,a n"'" my purposeful exploitation
=" .s mem They ought now to begin 10
.esp'hu t" the farmers dIff,cnlt,a.
way" '''ey mus! realize are their own
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08

H. 4, n'r~ 'o.'' ,;u; ." G:e war. thor,
is n'1v :. .';' s'nn,'nrd of Twin,
amen" '.'e .,i;rn fac ~. # the Sopth
than w NJ f. -" ''':-,,.tit l.. the country
In rr,ci ;S' g, i. -,.rms ,o rae TN, m,
farmers ne - irivinn for II crn
ernl'' lea, "a u !"tn"rntiun Of .h"ir
business r. ''ir sn.1. kind md ,'lar.,.
10, TIM nrlr' h'si ess rnitr.s II 4
h,ulti - fr1nd Il exam, 'nitinn tnnt
the u,,n nr'prt ~ this eul .euuir,,,.
mrIlpd' ,llllefcnt from those wli,I.
Other tiv';ics hnvp foll wed fer Tn
same '"s" sh "ld we not syinpn
ihei!"nil, ~.nsldc, the plea for TIA.
H.sht 70 cooperate. II only from on
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
m the other hand, my contac"

On the other hand. my CONT. s..,>e
rho farmers have oiled me with ~ rs.p =
Tor them-for their sanity, ~ NJ
thence, their balance "itn.n ...tin1
year, and particularly at. Al . ao.rd Y
Agriculture and a, another e'1's 4. !,
the Hs Committee Of Seventeen, !. ! =
met many Of the leaders " 10. h
farm movement. and ! te.... rs.,;,s
sincerity that they are endes a. -
deal with their problems ."
moters OF a narrow class iat', ..sss
A. exploiter, Of the naples. e'' I'd
not 40 merciless monopo".ovepss
honest ment bent on the
u tho common veal