davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-08

latente por 10 bello que es innate en-
e. pueblo mexicano.
'Mexico,-decIar6 ell Lie. Vasconce-
aos,-esta gastando tres veces mas
dlnero en- In ano, para fines educati-
vos, que el que Sc enlpleaba en- igual
tempo, durante ell regimen de Dfaz
y cuatro veces mas que 10 que para
e. nlsmo objeto destinara ell gobier-
no de Ca-ranza Los maestros rect-
ben por su parte, sueldos dos tres
veces mayores que los que CANADIAN
anteS de la reyo.uci6n."
La declaration mas notable hecha
por el Secretario de Educacion, en- s.,
discurso, ante Ia selecta audiencia
que 10 escuchaba, fue Ia de que en- Ia
actualidad, los maestros nlejor paga-
dos en- Mexico. son los que prestan
Sus servicios en- los distritos rura-
les, aSregando que Sc habfan hecho
estaban hac:&ndose, toda clase de es-
fuerzos para ccnseguir que los ms
tructores mas competentes, acepta-
ran empleos en- los campos, lejos de
las ciudades. y. agreg6: Esto es en-
teramente opuesto a la practica que
Sc sigue en- los Estados Unidos, en-
Gonde los maestros menos competen-i
ties Y mas pobremente pagados, Sc.
encuentran invarialt en- las
escuelas rurales."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-08
'LUCHhR COTTRA LA
NATURALEZA

En- oposici6n a. Ia abstracta doc
trina spenceriana. de que Ell hombre
Sc forms enteramente, segin Ell me-
6io que 10 -odea,-.coltinuo ell Lie.
sconcelos,-nOsGtros sostenemos "a
tests formualada hace mas de Glen
amos, por Simon Bolivar, quien ref
riendose al futuro de las naciones de
este continen:e. dijo: Isl Ia naturale-
"a Sc opone, lucha-emos contra Ia
naturaleza Y la conquistaremos." La
civilization, dssde ell principle del
mundo, na sido el resultado de las
ccnstantes victorias del hombre So
bre el medic que 10 rodea, y asf noso-
tros nos estamos esforzando para cam
biar nuestra v:eJa organization So
cial para crear las nuevas condicio-
nes de un fu.uro mejor"
I'll A1inistro de Educaci6n mexica-
no, informo a su audiencia, tanbien,
cue Ia po.tica educativa del gobier-
TO, era muy amplia ten!endo como
fin principal e. de ayudar a las cla-
ses pob-es a rbtener las ventajas de
la instruction para 10 cual Sc daban
Lbros. Lratamiento medico-dental, co..
midas V ensefianza, gratuitamente,
aqueIlos que 10 podian pagar por
clio. Al mis.no tempo leclare, que
e! prop6sito de Ia Secretarfa de su
cargo. es se-a el de evitar en- Me-
xico Ia creaci0u del tiro,-tan bien
ccnocido en- ot-as parties del mundo,
del .'proletariado Intellectual sin
trabajo," cuyos miembros, los descri-
bt6 .como una middleton un peli-
GRO para la. sociedad rnoderna."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-08
Sc va a activar la liquida-
cion del Banco Fran
ces de Mexico
TeIegramo Especral para Ia rRENsA".

Telegrano Especial para IA PRENSA".
CICDAD DE NEXICO. diciemore
LAS comissOaes que fueron NOM
bradas aye- Qor u Camara de Dipu-
ta6os para que e2trey!s,a-an al Pre-
s!dente Obreg3R : al Presidente de
IA Supreuaa Co-te dc Just!cia, a
efecto de pedirIes que Sc active Ia
uuuidaci6n del Banco Frances. cum
plieron hoy con 81 cometido habien-
do luformado g Il Camara que tanto
e! Jefe del Executive Federal como
los magistrates dc IA 'Suprsna Co-;e
les habfan otrec!do hacer de 81 par
te cuanto les fuera dable para que Sc
acsiYen esas G.Lgencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-08
Sc RlNDIO Ell JEFE
RFBELDE ANTONIO
MALDONADO
Sc presento a las autoridades
miIitares de Saltillo en-
tregando sus elementos
Tcy,1roma EspccIar para TIA PiENSA"-

Tcy.oroma EspccIar para ia PRENsA"-
CIUpAD DE MEXICO, diciempFe
7-Partes mili;ares recibidos hoy en-
n Secretarfa De Guerra dan cuenta
dc que Sc rindio en- Saltillo' Coahul-
Ia. el jefe Antonio Maldonado' que
operaba en- aqIella region contra eI
Gohierno del Centre y quien, al rem
5i-ea entreg6 ura buena cantidad de
elementos de guerra con que coh'a-
ba.
La rendic;6n de Maldonado, sesnn
afirma Ia Secretarfa de Guerra Nd
sido ente-amente Unconditional con
ella Sc considera total y definitiva-
n.ente pacificado ell Estaoo dc No"~
hula.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-08
lBLlOTECAS
AM BULANTES

I'm sistema de bibliotecas ambu-
lantes, Sc fa establecido tambien en-
Mexico, agreg6 el Ministro, con muy
buenos resultados. Esas b;bliotecas
compuestas de cincuenta volumenes,
circular principalmente en- los dis
tritos en- donde no existen comuni-
oaciones ferrocarrileras, ilaciendase
Iel transporte de elias, lomo de mu-
Ia. FL ano pasado se imprimieron
100000 libros primaries de lectura,
que Sc distribuye-on Sratuftamente
en- las escuelas mexicanas este afo,
ei nGmero de esos lbros de texto que
Sc repartiran gratis, Sc espera que
Iiegue a un million.
.'Hemos hecho In lado, agrego ell
Lie. Fasconcelos, la vieja teorfa sos
tenida por Ia autocracia mexicana,
de que las clases bajas no deb.an edu
carse para que no dsmandaran me-
iores condolences de vida, altos sala-
rios y mas libertad. La nueva po-
Utica educativa del gobierno, Sc ba-
sa en- IA teorla del evangelio de que
todos los hombres son hijos de Dios.
Todas las razas, va sean capaces o
bien que puedan llegar a serlo, So
bresalen en- a!go. unas en- una cosa,
otras en- otra y sobretodo 10 mas inn
Dortante para el progreso del mum
do. es que todos los hombres Y todas
las razas sobrevtven y alcancen su
libertad econ6m:ca y politica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-08
Fue AsALTApo TlRoTEAco UN
CoRONEL
Telcorama Especial para ia PhhNsA

relcorama Especial para IA PRENsA-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die T.
Anochc fue asaltado en- el camino de
Tulancirgo a Metepec el coronei ran
cisco So!iz.
Sc asegura que los autores del "a
sslto fueron roz dueIos de Ia ia
cienda de San jose, apeili6ados Co
bos quienes acompaiados de otros
individuos atacaron 81 auto en- que
viajaba dicho Coronel, disparanao SO
bre 81 once balazos.
Tanto Soliz como un ayduante que
70 aoompanaba y su chauffeur result
taroa heridos. pero rnuy hgeramen-
te
Los asaltantes huyeron una vez q
hubierpn cometido su fechorla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-08
Van a ser expulsados trein-
ia y dos chinos de
Mazatlan, Sin.
TeIegrama Especial para LA PRENsA".

TeIcgrama Especial para LA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciemhrA
1.-El Jefe del Executive Federal ha
dado orden de cue seac expulsados
inmediatamente del pa!s treinta y
dos ctinos de los que estaban re-
clufdos en- Ell cuartel Rosales, de Ma
zatlan Siraloa, V Guienes aver, al
pretender fugarse de aiif. arrnaron
un magno escandalo, que oblis6 a las
tropas a tonar medidas energicas
para reducirlc-s al orden
A los demAs chinos Sc les ha pues-
to en- absolute libertad por haber po-
dido comprobar que tienen una ma
nera honesta de YiyE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-08
SUMMERLIN HA SlDO
LLAMADO FOR Ell COB.
DE LOS EE. UNIDOS

Tcicgrama Especial para "I.A PRENSA"
CICDAD DE MEXICO. diciem-
bre "A pesar de cuanto Sc habia
dicho en- coutrarlo en- los ctrculos
polfticos Y diplomAt!cos de esta
metr6poli. hoy Sc conf!rm6 aquf
que el Encargado de Negocios de
los Estados Unidos en- Mexico, Mr..
George T. Surlnerlin. ha sido Ia
mado a Washington por su Gooiec-
no
Con este mciivo Summerlin es-
tuvo aver en- ia Secretarfa de Re-
laciones con Ell fin de despedirse
del Secertario del ramo. ingeniero
Alberto J. Pani.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-08

Tclcgrama Espccil! para IA PRENSN'.
CIUDAD DE NIEXICO, Die. T.
En- "a Secreta-fa de RelacioneS So in
forIn6 hoy que g Gut5ser2o de la'Gran
Bretaha enyi6 hace vGrios d(as una
energ.ca nota a. Gcb-erno de M5Xi-
co. protestando contra 81 fracclona-
rniento de tierras De II Hacienda de
san Fernando, pe-rcnectedIe a. Tia
huaIlo.
Esta Companlo interpUso IN anra-
70 contra tai f-acciOCaIniento = cua!
. Sc le dis entrada por e. Juez de Dis
trito respective.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-08
La Sria. de Relaciones
estd preparando la
contestacion q las
notas de protesta
Sc drd a ambos paises que
el gobierno estd en- su
perfecto derecho para
repartir las tierras, pues-
to que ha pagado el
ualor que les fijo

Tclegrama Especial para IA PRENSA".
CICDAD De NEICO. dLcie1nbre
IA pesa- de- sigiIo con que "a Sc
cretar!a de Re.aciones ENteriores ha
estado trara1do e. asunto relative a
Jas -otaS que - han s2Go en-egadas
por les Representatives. diplomat!ccs
d. los Estados Lnidcs e Inglater-a,
1,-u-estando contra IA Gtstr!huci6n de
l.erras perte2-cienres q IA Corpania
Agrlcoia del T!ahuaijLo. c. aSunto no
ha podsdo pe-ranscr oculro y :sobre
g Sc hacen va-!aGos concentrates.
Se Sabe u este respect0 que Ia coz
cilleria mex!cara esJa preparardo Ia.
con-estaci6n de- Gobie-no d eSas no.
Jas. en- IA que expondr4 que Mexico
sstA en- pe~fecto derecho Para hacer
tai -epa-tlc!6n de tier-as, "a que, de
acuerdo con las leysS meilcanas Sc
. h pagadu po- el Gobierno a los pro-
p!e:a-.os de elias =, vaGor que Sc les
h fiiado.
En- algu-os circU,os, sin embargo,
Sc opina que este asunto habra de
trae-le dificuItades a. Gobierno de-
Presideate Ob-eg6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-08
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENsA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-08

tPasa a Ia SeNta Pag.0
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
LenoX Potpourri Reveals
Talent in the Younger Set

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YosK HrssLn.
LESox. Mass, Oct. ii.
"HE Lenox Potpourri given at
the Town Hall tonight by the
younger set In Lenox and
Stockbridge was a novel and interest
ing amateur entertainment In three
acts. The first act was a play written
by Miss Olivia johnson. daughter Of
Mr.. Owen johnson. and entitled "The
VIII o. the wisp." Besides Miss John
son the cast included the Misses Gen.
evieve Carpenter. Edith NJ Bonsal and
Kate Cary. Mr.. Owen Johnson was
coach.
The second act, entitled "Just Min
ute" was anonymous. The third act
was a two reel moving picture entitled
Sally" Miss Helen F'rothinfham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
rockingham, wrote the scenario and
the scenes We're photographed and
filmed for the occasion by Mr.. William
B. Osgood Field. Tho scenes are laid
at his estate. Highlawn. and on Mrs.
Raymond ~ Bakers estate, Holm
wood.
Miss Edith NJ. Bonsal was the heroine
Of the film, Mr.. Ellery G. SedgwiclS the
hero and Mr.. Frederick Davies Haines
the villain. Among the thirty others in
the production were Miss Olivia johnson,
Miss Heloise Meyer, Mr.. Gurdon May
nard and Mr.. uiraud Foster. There were
mirthful situations and many in the
audience were surprised at tho talent
disclosed. An amateur orchestra com
posed of Mr.. Howard Elliott, pianist
Mr. Jamqs D. Mabon, Jr.. and Mr.. Robert
ii. Ware furnished the music
A dozen dinners were given in Lenox
villas before the Potpourri. and after
ward all went to a subscription ball at
Rock Lawn, the Lenox villa of Mr. and
Mrs. George Higginson of Chicago. Mrs.
Higginson offered the use OF her house
for the ball and after II was suggested
that the Lenox Club be used. 80 that the
receipts might be increased for the
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Scores of Debutantes Soon
to Be introduced to Society
Leading New York Families Represented by Girls
Awaiting Presentation Rockefeller and
Miss BrokaW in the List.

- In Of a
needof a
society during
endavorng
to clahing
receptions the
change it and seems
o. friends
II does not matter
accomplished
Many
be
wednesday
the
which
we're arranged should interfere on
thev will be held the first these dances
and
the country week later In former
Junior Asseppy
concerned but
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Ascension Farm School at South Lee,
for wrich both the ball and the pot
pourri were given.
The events at Lenox and the Ticlnor-
Gaillard wedding at Great harrington
Tonight, with the masked ball at Chest
nutwood In that town last night, have
made one of the liveliest weekends in
Berkshire this season.
Miss rockingham has In her house
party at overlee her two brothers, Mr..
Samuel rockingham, Jr., and Mr..
Donald Mel rockingham; Miss Mar
garet Mcneil and Messrs. James b.
York. Benjamin Thoron of Washington.
d. c.. and J. Higginson Manning of Bos-
ton.
Miss Theresa and Aflss Lee Higginson
have at Rock Lawn. Miss Corina S.
Higginson OF Boston, Miss Catherine
Crunden OF st. Louis. Mo. and Messrs.
Robert Ranlet of Rochester. N. Y; Esty
Foster of New York and Thomas Whee-
lock of Boston.
Miss Genevieve Carpenter has at the
Corners Miss Anne Bissell, Mr. William
and Mr.. Arthur Bissell OF Hartford.
Conn, and Mr.. Burbank Carpenter of
chicago. Miss Carpenter has issued
cards for a luncheon at her villa to-
morrow
The Vice-President and Mrs Calvin
Coolidge, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
Gov. Claiming Fl. Cox and Mrs. Cox
We're among the guests this week of
representative and Mrs. Allen T. Tread
way at the Red Lion Inn at Stoclebridge.
Among others there are Mr.. and Mrs.
Peyton j. Van Rensselaer, OF Newpor,
who play the eighteen holes OF the Stock
bridge golf course every morning Mr..
and Mrs. Edward #. Nichols. Mrs Theo.
dore Olcott and Miss Theodore Oicott of
New York; Mrs. Frederick Il. Eldridge
OF Ardsley and Mrs. William Alexander
Dick, Mr.. Louis r. Tige and Miss Flor
ence l.. Tilge of Philadelphia.
visitors at the Greylock Hotel, in
Williamstown, include Mr.. and Mss
William $. Rogers, Miss Evelyn and Miss
Elinor Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Elliott Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Morrill,, Mr..
and Mrs. N. l.. Howe. Miss Nathalie
Howe. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferguson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Il. Waldman
Of New York.
At the Maplewood Hotel, In Pittsileld
are Mrs. j. Berry Harpending. Mr.. and
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
WeStchester Has
Unusually Active
'AutumnaL Season
Several Weddings and En-
gagements With Entertain
ing for Bridal Parties.

Westchester is having its seasonal
quota OF weddings. card parties at coun-
try houses and dinner dances at the
country and golf clubS Also several
engagements were announced during the
early part of the week, including that
of Miss Dorothy Wilson Broas to j..
Norman Mcdowell, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Mcdowell OF Avondale.
Pa. Miss Broas, who is the daughter
OF Mrs. Charles II. Broas Of Halcyon
Park, New Rochelle, is a graduate, of
Mount Holyoke College. Mr., Mcdowell
was graduated at Princeton in 1917.
He served as First Lieutenant in the
Seventy-ninth Division Machine Gun
Squadron during the world war.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Draddy Of
Sickles avenue, New Rochelle. have an
nouneed the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Ellen, to Charles A. Porter. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter OF Pince
place. Beechmont, New Rochelle.
The Huguenot Chapter, Daughters of
the Revolution, of New Rochelle will
hold a card party at the Hotel Osborn
New Rochelle, on Tuesday afternoon.
October ~. for the benefit of the dis
abled soldiers of the Veterans Mountain
Camp at Tupper Lake.
Mrs. George T. Sinks has been chosen
DItSiucHL OF Luo AuAnldTX Ot
the New Rochelle Hospital. The vice
presidents are Mrs. w. Prescott Pray,
Mrs. Clarence S. Shumway. Mrs. i. NJ.
Hunnewell and Mrs. Lester Spaldfng.
Society folk OF Westchester county
will attend the wedding OF Miss Kath-
crime Twohey, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John II. Twohey Of Forrest Heights, and
Edwin Huntington Guest, son of Mrs.
Alonzo Guest of 16 .I,afayette street
New Rochelle, which will take place on
Saturday evening in Christ Church, Pei
ham Manor. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the rector, the Rev. J. Nc
vickar Haight. The brides attendants
will be her sister, Mrs. John Brodt of
Chicago. as matron of honor; Miss
Rhoda Goldsmith, maid of honor, and
Mrs. John Twohey. Jr., Miss Eleanor
Taylor. Miss Dorothy Bently of New
ton, n. j., and Mrs. Harold Throck-
morton of Larchmont as bridesmaids
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Late Season Guests
ct-s,ra.1 70 9AtrBriarcIiR Lodge

The second, week of October found
Briarcliff Lodge, we'll filed with many
visitors. A three day convention OF
nearly hundred members of the
Western Insurance Company was
largely responsible for the great influx
Of out-of-town guests. $50.
Sir Thomas J, Upton, was ameng
those entertaining at luncheon at the
Lodge last Sunday. Included In his
party which had motored, up from New
York en- route to inspect the famors
sportsman's yachts on the ways at City
Island were Mr.. W.. w. Taylor. Mr.
John Westwood Mr.. Frederick Kauff-
man of New York and Mr.. Sheldon
Clark of Chicago.
Mile. Violetto. de Taieyrand OF Tarry-
town. daughter OF the Duchess de
Talleyrand of Paris, the former Miss
Anna Gould. also entertained at the
Lodge on Sunday. -, 50 so
INCLUDED in those arriving at Briar-
cliff during the week were: Mrs.
James II. Kidder, Mrs. Charles Stewart
Smith. Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope and
the Misses Marian It. and Helen It. Hope
of New York, Mrs. Robert f. Wilkinson
of Poughkeepsie and Mr. and Mrs.
William II. Parsons Of Huntington. l.. /.
Miss Carolyn Bassett, soprano of
Briarcliff Manor, repeated her success
of earlier in the season at last Sunday
evenings musicale, large audience
again hearing her In a number OF her
own compositions.
Among the many arrivals OF the
week from New York were Miss
Emily Burrows. Mr.. and Mrs II. v.
McAleenan, Miss Mary o. Sullivan, Mr.,
and Mrs. II. Deplanche. Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry r. Grosbeck, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. r..
II. Molthan. Mr.. and Mrs. M. r..
Walker. Mr. and Mrs T. X Stevenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Root. Mrs. G.
r. Beale, Mrs. J. II. Anderson. Mr., land
Mrs Wallace A. Cook, Mrs. j. Harvey
Patterson. Mrs. L. J. Malty. Miss Mabel
Cooke, Mrs. J. II. Kidder, Mr., and Mrs.
b. c. Faulkner. Miss Charlotte Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs H. e. williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Buesel. Mr.. G. A. Watson.
Mr.. G. B. Petrie, Jr,, and Mr.. Norris
Walsh.
From nearby points: Mr.. and Mrs. II.
seaver Jones OF BROOKLYN Mr.. r.
Holman Hicks OF Staten Island. Mrs.
:. f. Crossley and the Misses M. A. and
c. NJ Crossiey of East Oranee. Mrs.
Edmund b. Osborne OF Montclair. Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Reynolds OF Glen
Ridge and Mrs. A. II. Upper and Miss
Lula Duff of South Orange.
BriarclIff Lodge will close for the sea-
son on Monday, Oetobev 90.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

The best man will be the groom's
brother, Frederick B. Guest, and the
ushers John Chesbrough and Albro
Fowler Of Mount Vernon and Allen
Smith of Fall River.
A shower and bridge was given by
Miss Dorothy o. Smith on Saturday aft
ernoon last at the residence OF Mrs. "A.
l.. Cornish. 127 South Third avenue.
Mount Vernon. in honor of Miss Edna
Josephine Fender of 10 North Eighth
avenue. who is to be married on Novem-
ber 4 to wiifred Lincoln Fee OF Mount
Vernon. About sixty guests were pres.
ent.
Card parties and dances have figured
as the principal social events at the new
Bailey Park Country Club at Corcorar
Manor, Mount Vernon Among the visi-
tors at the club from Manhattan were
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Brady, Mr.. and
Mrs. r J. Galley. Harrison Moore. Jr.s
Mr.! and Mrs. Russell q. Harper. Mr..
and Mrs. s. M. McCaddon. Mr. and Mrs.
II. G. Gilligan. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Alex
ander of Pelham. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur ]. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gran
Vile Mayors and Mr.. and Mrs. e. c.
Morris of New Rochelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. vanderlip have
been entertaining several guests at their
home in Scarborough.
MIR. and Mrs. v. Ever1t Macy are ex-
pected home from Europe next week,
and will spend the winter at their coun-
try house at Scarborough. Mr. Macy,
who Is Commissioner of Welfare OF
Westchester County. went to Europe for
the benefit of his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr..
and their children have returned to their
country mansion at Pocantico Hills,
after spending the summer at Dark Har-
Dor. Me.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Mrs Francis II. Holmes. Miss Joan
Holmes. Mrs. y. b, Stewart, Miss Jane
Stewart and Mr., and Mrs. c. j. Holland
of New York and Mr.. and Mrs Austin
Cheney of Manchester. Conn.
Arrivals at the Berkshire Inn. Great
Darlington, include Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem A Ransom, Mrs. James Osborne
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. John J.. D. Pell
of New York Mr. and Mrs, Clayton j.
Jones of Elizabeth, n. J.. Mrs. Benjamin
j.. Webb of Cortland. N. y. and Major
Roger Taylor Of West Point aud Mrs.
Taylor.
Mrs George II. Morgan of New York
and Mrs Frank Il. Kernochan of Colo
rado Springs Col, are making an au-
tumn visit at the Curtis Hotel, In Lsnox.
Among other visitors there arc Mr.. and
Mrs Howard X. Burras, Mrs. Charles I.
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Crosby and
Miss Betty Crosby of New York.
+ Among those who closed their houses
in Lenox this week were Mrs. Schuyler
Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Bonner. Mrs. David Lydig and Mr. Ma
thaniel Holmes, s....r. 81 s1.s..
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

late Charles Heckscher and sister of
Mrs. John G. Wihnerding OF this city.
Miss Ellsworth was one OF the brides
maids last summer at the marriage Of
her cousin. Miss Florence Magee Ellis
worth. to Mr.. John III. McFadden Of
Philadelphia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
Bingham County STEPPED Across

The dividing line between agricultural county that is in
doubt what going do and condition where knows
what going do and the It has demonstrated
this fair in this the year Of scarcity of prospect OF
low prices for of its crops heavy loss Of its pig last
spring and strike conditions that threaten the existence of its
industries at critical time In the face of all these handcap
the people of this and adjoining counties have made the fair big
ger and better than and anybody had doubts as to its
lease on life those doubts ought be dspeled These
doubts were 50 grave that all last fall and winter the county Of
fcals took the view that trying hold fair this year might
only be coung disaster but at the urgent request of large num-
bers Of representative citizens they consented authorize
made careful restrictions the expenses which the fair board
might incur left the people make the fair take
the responsibility for its failure and the result known
the citizens the farmers and ockmen particular acting upon
the invitation Of the fair board have put cooperation into the
enterprise and made big The fair board and the
exhibitors have done this the weather clerk be doing
his BEST and Bingham county knows that agricultural
county without strings on and again should forget its
and its possibilities Its people should put forth their
best efforts individually and in cooperation they should take
home the lesson Of its possibilities shown the exhibits strive
for pure breeds pure seeds and clean fields and step the gas
for greater achievements in the future 1t requires
INDUSTRY, INTELLIGENCE AND CO-OPERA-
|TION, BUT THE GREATEST OF THESE IS CO.
OPERATION.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
Constitution Week
Is Being Observed
At High School

This week was designated by the
American Legion and other patriotic
organizations as Constitution week
to be observed in the schools and
civic organizations thruout all the
United States.
In keeping with this Mary Tuohy,
American Legion commander for
this post, gave a splendid talk on
the constitution at the high school
auditorium Wednesday morning. In
his talk he told how the constitution
was formed and how it is rated as a
standard for government thruout
the world. He also recited the
American Legion preamble, which
explains thoroly the purpose Of the
constitution and makes person feel
the responsibility devolving upon
him to live up to the standard
which it sets. He closed his talk
with a strong plea for fidelity to the
flag which has never known defeat
and told Of the many reasons why
"red blooded" Americans should
revere their flag above all others.
In the history and civics classes
and in some others discussion OF
the constitution is being taken up
with the aim of showing the
students the Importance of 1t as a
foundation for our government.