davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19

miles against the current, it required
something over hours in time, with
the little motor launch chugging along
sturdily every foot of ti3a way.
Mr. Carberry and the direcotrs
found everything satisfactory and the
cut acting to perfection. The ground
swell" going down bounded the little
boat around considerably and if the
entire party had not been old sea
dogs, they might have suffered from
NAL de mer, but as it was they stood
the trip remarkably we'll and expert
enced no discomfort.
The rapid flow of the water through
the cut is securing the lower reaches
and will cut a channel of sufficient
depth within a short time to carry the
entire flow of the river, and it is ex-
pectcd to turn the entire body of
water into the cut on February 1.
The cut is a success announce Di-
rectors Rose and Breedlove and their
report to President Nickerson and the
other members Of the board was re-
ceived with great deal of satisfac-
ton, as with the new channel work
ing in good shape, all danger from
flood and the expense of upkeep OF
the protective levees is practically
eliminated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
Skating at Redding

Redding, Cal, Jan. 19-Redding
folks got out their skates today and
enjoyed the first ice skating here since
the famous winter of 1886.
The cold, which sent the official
thermometer to 26 degrees and unof-
ficial ones lower than that, was ac-
companied by a sharp. penetrating
wind.
Temperatures from other northern
California points reported here were:
Sisson, zero; McCloud, . below; Ga
Zelle, 2 below; Dunsmuir and Weed,
10 above; Mount Hebron, Siskiyou
county, 27 below.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
Il A RD BOILED SMITH
NOT So HvRD
Continued from Page One)

Fourth street, Des Moines, testified
he saw three executions there.
Hard boiled" Smiths treatment of
prisoners at the prison farm near
Paris, was upheld today by Charles
NJ. Leslie, Rochester, New York, for
mer lieutenant .
"Smith had rough job and had to
handle it rough" Leslie said. He
was hard on the prisoners, but not
too hard"
Colonel T. S. Donaldson, of the war
department, who conducted the in
vestigation which led to Smiths
courtmartial and prison sentence did
not agree.
81 examined 200 men who had been
prisoners under Smith and found the
charges Of unnecessary cruelty were
well founded" Donaldson said.
Only One Man Hanged
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 19-Speak-
ing with authority gained through 18
months service as senior chaplain at
Gievercs, France, Chaplain Albert l..
Evans at present on duty at Camp
Lewis in an interview today denied
that numerous soldiers were hanged
at Gievcres, as charged by Senator
Watson,
"Only one man was hanged during
my service at Gieveres," Evans said,
"and that was Private Charles T.
Whitman, Company D, 18th Infantry
who was sent to Gieveres military
prison for execution after being con-
victed for murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
INEFFICIENT MUST Be
WEEDED OUT
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Weeding
out of inefficient officers from the
army was recommended to congress
today by General Pershing.
Appearing before the house military
affairs committee, Pershing declared
the army has approximately 1000 Of
ficers it could we'll get rid of.
1T is topheavy now with inefficient
men," he said.
The standing army should not be
allowed to remain long below 10000
men, Pershing declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
STOCKHOLDERS PLACE
THEIR @. K. ON CONTRACT

Secretary McIver, of the Irrigation
District, this morning, received of
ficial notice of the ratification by the
stockholders of the signing of the
contract for taking over of the fmu-
tual companies, by the East Side
Water company. ,d' .'.
A very large majority, almost rs
per cent of the stock was represented
at the meeting, and the vote to rati-
fly the contract, previously signed by
the officers and directors of the COM
pany, was 1924 to 24O. The negative
vote was represented by the stock Of
one owner. up b1iha. d
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
Fridays Court
Calender

The following cases are scheduled
for hearing in the Superior court to-
day: Department Two-W. R. Buch-
annon VS.. J. R. Ritzinger; Motion for
security of costs and argument on
Demurrer, B. S. Allen and r. l.. Al
ford attorneys.
Honsaker VS. Honsaker; Demurrer
70 amended complaint. Hill-Seymour
attorneys.
McDevitta Go. VS.. Will Stanton; De-
murrer to complaint. B. S. Allen
Ross and Whitelaw attorneys.
Stockwell VS.. Crawford; Demurrer
to amended complaint. Amended and
Sup. Complaint; C. L. Brown attor-
ney.
Anderson ct al VS. Higgins ct al
Bitler-W. I. Wilson attorneys. De-
murrer Dept. Speed Baker Co.
Whitesell VS.. Florence Whitesell.
Arthur Parks; Clyde Bishop-Vaughn
Thompson attorneys. Motion for
change Of venue and Demurrer.
Haworth VS.. Langford; Demurrer
to Complaint; Ross and Whitelaw at
torneys. RJWEQ
Department One = Scruggs VS..
Scrugs; Order to Show Cause. Will
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
Denver Is the Coldest

DENVER, Jan. 19-Worland, Wy
oming, is the coolest place in the
United States this morning, according
TO reports to the weather bureau here,
with the thermometer standing at sc
degrees below zero. Other points in
Wyoming reported temperatures rang
ing from 16 to 20 degrees below zero.
AT six o'clock this morning it was
10 degrees below in Denver.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
ROMANCE OF SOUTH
SEA TRADE
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Some of the
romance of the South Sea isles, soft
breezes, coral Shores, island queens
and copra corner worth 100000
was pictured in the dusk of a stodgy
Brooklyn court when Howard e.
Keep, former United States COM
mander, brought suit against the Pa
cific Development company.
Besides $4,000 in cash, Kepp asks
an injunction to restrain the company
from engaging in the copra trade with
the Samoan Islands and to require
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19

Miss Mildred Brewer is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Brewer Sr. this week during the mid
winte~ vacation Of the Southern
Branch Of the University of Califor-
MIA where she is student. Miss
Brewer expects to complete her
course preparatory TO teaching in the
elementary schools in May Of this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19

The Executive Board of the ~, w.
C. A. held an interesting meeting at
the home of the county president,
Mrs. G. J. Phelps Tuesday evening. A
big plan was discussed but facts arc
not as yet far enough along for pub
lication. About 20 attended the board
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
COLD WIND THROUGH
THE STATE Is
| REPORTED
Continued from Page II
morning in outlying sections. No
damage is feared from the cold spell.
Icicles at Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 19-
The weather man here says 1t will be
cold enough tonight to freeze the wat
er in the pipes 1t went as low as 81
degrees early this morning. Icicles a
foot long graced the fountains in Plaza
Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bjerson of
Masor City Iowa, who have been Wis
itors in Ell Centre, left today for
coast points but expect to return to
the Valley with view of locating.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19

Mrs. c. l.. Shaw Of Holtville was
guest Of Mrs. Burrett Allen Wednes-
day
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
CARPENTER NAY DEFEND HIS TITLE
Frenchman Will Probably Tackle
 Harry Greb or Gene Funny

New York, May a.--Prospects of Georges Carpentiev's return to the United States this summer to defend his light heavyweight title has enliv- ened interest in the contest May 23 between Harry Greb and Gene Tun- ney, American light heavyweight champion, which will decide the Frenchmans challenger. Indications that Carpenter Is anxious to meet the winner of the Greb-Tunny en- counter here are contained in . cabegram received from Georges by Matchmaker Frank Flournoy Of Ma dison Square Garden. Carpenters re- quest for a proposition by cable was responded to by Flournoy, but the Garden, promoter did not reveal its details.I
 Carpentier is now in training for a match at London May II with Ted (Kid) Lewis, English chsmpion in several classes and if victorious is go- ing to plan return to America shortly afterward.
 Both Greb and Tunney, Flournoy said were ready to sign to meet Car pentier.
 The date for the Greb-Tunney con- test has been advanced from May 26 to May 23. Flournoy explaining it was done to give the Garden additional time to prepare for it's swimming sea- son,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
WANTS TEAM BEATEN.
Coach SIattcry of Harvard Would
 Welcome T Defeat. He Says.

Cambridge! Mass.,' May 2.-"1 will be glad when Harvard meets it's first defeat" was the unexpected dec!ara- ton made recently by Jack Slattery, the Crimsons baseball coach. Slat- tery explained that no group of col legians with such conn paratively little baseball background as Harvard's reg ulars can hope to weather the strain that attends an unbroken series of successes.
 It is rather unusual for a Harvard team to have piled up sixty-six runs and seventy-sx hits in six games. Five teams have scored five runs on twenty-six safeties against Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
International League
ROWING AT BROWN.
Informal Call is Sounded for Oars
 men at Providence College.

Providence, May 2.-An informal call for crew candidates was sounded today at Brown University and for the first time since 1884 Brown four swept over the still waters of the Seekonk. Undergraduates and alumni favor establishing the ancient sport and it is probable that once again Brown crews will be seen competing with Yale, Harvard and M. l. T.
 Many fans watched four contain ing Grant. Hinson. Brown and Inlay take the water today and the old timers were busy relating how in 1884 the last Brown crew defeated Yale, Harvard and Amherst on the Con- necticut.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
CHICAGO

Johnson, ss. .... g ? pG;
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
SPECIAL. MATCH.

" TN 'fS'' F'''s S'' Wooster l'crfeCtOs of HarffOrd.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
 
Dempsey Declines c
 s, GOO Offer Spar

Paris, May a,--Jack Dempsey be- fore his departure for Berlin, refused an offer of ta,000 for a three-round exhibition match in a Paris ring, 1t has become known. While this offer far exceeded any made previously for such a brief appearance, the heavy weight champion's answer was that 1t was useless to speak of any amount less than eb,000.
 A municipal councillor who later asked Dempsey to give an exhibition for charity says he has received no answer to his contamination.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
415 446 479-1340 AE.,H@e
535 ASA 444-1443 ro~1,ovyoI
GOING AFTER RECORD.

Philadelphia May 2.-Coach Law son Robertson announced today that Larry Brown, captain of the tnivers- ity of Pennsylvania track team would make an attempt to lower the worlds record for 500 yards in special race to be held at Franklin field, probably this week. The event for which the sanction of the A. A. L. has been asked will be a handicap affair and Meredith, Holden and McMullen, who with Brown, broke the world two mile relay record at the Penna.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
EDDY A HERO.
Yale Omtfielder Hits a Homer, Bring
 ing Victory Over Bowdoln.

New Haven, May 2.-Mike Eddy. the Yale outfielder, turned defeat into victory yesterday when, with two out, and the bases full in the ninth .n- ming, and Bowdoin leading by two runs, he drove out home run to cen- ter field, giving the Blue team an to victory over Bowdoin.
 Eddy had started the game in the pitchers box. but was withdrawn after his uildness had allowed the visitors to score six runs in the first five in- nings,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
KtYO FOR GIBBONS.

New Orleans, May 2.-Tommy Gib- bons of St. Paul knocked out Harry Foley of dot Springs, Ark, in the sixth round of scheduled IS round bout here last night. Foley was knocked down three times during the sixth round. Gibbons weighed IFS and Foley 176.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

TBaTteT NTHgO
 Pittshurgh ................ 200 o10 O90-- Cincinnati ................. 5l0 GOO 000-6
 Two base hits, Ludue, Traynor, Adams, Bigbee, Tierney; three base hits Maran vile, Rohuer; stolen base, Harper; sacri- fees, Burns Grimm, Dauhert; double plays, Bohne to Dauhert; Maranville to Grimm Traynor to Grimm; left on bases, Pitts burgh !, Cincinnati 2; base on balls, off Morrison 2, off Adams 1, off Luque g. struck out, by Luaue l. hits, off Morrison in ? innings. off Adams ? in innings. off Hamilton } in ? innings off Luque II in 1-3 innings, off Gillespie in i 2-3 in nings; hit by pitcher, by Morrison tHarper) winning pitcher Adams losing pitcher, Luque; umpires, Rirler Phrn1an and Nc Cormiek; time, l:42.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Browns Crush Indians.

St. Louis, May 2.-The Browns moved into first place in the Ameri can League race today, winning their fourth straight game from Cleveland, while New York was being defeated by Boston. The Browns rounded three Indian pitchers for sixteen safeties, including three doubles, two triples and a home run by McManus. The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
FERGUSON TW|RLS
 AGAINST OLD PALS
Red S0X MoundSman Lets Tank.
 eeS Down With Four Hits

New York, May 2.-The Boston Americans won their third consecu- tive game from New York here yes- terday, 5 to ?. Mays was hit hard in the early innings, while Ferguson. re- leased by New. York 10 Boston last winter, held the American League champions to four hits. IL was his second victory of the series.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
DODGERS APPLY
 BRUSH TO PH|LS
Brooklyn First Baseman Has Only
 One Put Out in Game

Brooklyn, N. Y" May 2,--Harr, Shriver. rookie pitcher from saginaw Mich, hlanked the Phillies yesterday to e, in his first start for Brooklyn
 Shriver famed nine. Post, podger first sacker, had only one put out, a catch of line drive, while the home team registered only four assists. The
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
CASINO QUINTET
 DEFEATS HARTFORD
Locals Get a Good Start in Home And Home Series

The Casino team got away to fine start in the home and home series with the Wooster Perfeetos on the local lanes last night. The scores of the match and tho9e Of the Hot Dog league, follow:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
GOING TO EUROPE.
Harry Wills And Manager Book Pas-
 sage For Next Week.

New York, May 2.-Harry Wills, negro heavyweight pugilist, and his manager, Paddy Mullins, announced today that they had engaged passage to England and would sail next week.
 Sport promoters interested in title contest in London between Wills and Jack Dempsey, were said to have arranged Wills trip.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
36 5 8 s23 PHILADELPHIA
Galloway out, hit by battel

fBatted for Shanks in 9th.
 4Ratted for Brillheart in 9th.
 Philadelphia ............... 621 121 01x-8
 Two base hits. Galloway ?, Rice; home runs, Charity, Walker, Dykes: stolen base, McGowan; sacrifices. Peckinpaugh, McGew- an, Johnston; double plays. Charity and Judge, Charity and Peckinpaush; left on bases. Washington g. Philadelphia [; base balls off B. Harris 1, off, Erickson :, off Brilheart 1 struck out, by Harris 5, by Erickson 1 hits, of Erickson 12 in 5 l-3 innings. off Brillheart in 2-3 in nirgs; losing pitcher, Erickson; umpires. Wilson and Connolly; time. 2:15.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
DETROIT
'Batted for DAuss in 9th, iRan for Bassier in 9th.

1Ran for Bassier in 9th.
 Chicago ................... 121 200 000-s l)etfot Vlh IlU ZuU--D Two base hits. Strunk, Mcclellan, Hoop CT. Jones; three base hits Sheeiy, Cobb; stolen bases, Mostl Schalk, Johnson :; double plays. Rigney. Cutshaw and Blue; Hodge and SheeIy, Johnson and Sheely Johnson. Collins and Sheely: Hodge, shee ly and Schalk; left on bases, Chicago 14 Detroit 6; base on balls, off Hodge 8, of Cole 3, off Dauss 2. struck out, by Rus sell 1. by Dauss !; hits. off Hodge 8 in S innings none out in 9th, off Russell nore In inning, off Cole in { innings of Dauss in innings; hit By pitcher, by Dauss (Sheely); bak, Hodge l. Cole 1: winning pitcher, Hodge; losing pitcher Cole; umpires, Evans and Eallin; time, ZOO
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
.Standing of the Clubs
Games Today Bridgeport at Springfield. Pittsfleld at Hartford. Albany at Worcester. Waterbury at New Haven.
DECISION FOR sHEyLIN,

Boston, May 2.-Eddie Shevlin of Roxbury was awarded the decision over Nate Siege of Revere at the end of their 10-round bout here last night The men are welterweights.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Hon1crs Hcln As.

Philadelphia. May 2.-Home runs by Walker and Dykes aided Harris yesterday in subduing Washington for the second straight victory of the series, by 8 to 5. Harris allowed only eight scattered hits and in addition contributed two safeties. The score:
 WASNINCTnN
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
PHILADELPHIA
BROOkJYN

bIbbhlHu W. 'V' 'uA
 Stolen bases, Walker, Johnston, T. Grif- filth: sacrifice, Shrlver; double play, Leslie, Henline and Rapp; Parkinson and Leslie; left on bases, Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 3; base on balls off G. Smith l. of Shriver 3; struck out, by q. Smith B hy Shriver g; passed ball, Henlne; umpires, o'Day, Hart and Emslic time, l:4s.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
NEW YORK

Two base hits Leibold l. Scott; home run. Harris; stolen bases, Harris, Schang; sacrifice, Pratt; double play, Baker, Ward and Pipp: left on bases, New York 6, Bos- ton 4 base on balls, of Ferguson (, off Mays 1; struck out, by Mays 3, by Fer suson 2; umpires, owens, Chill and Walsh i; time, 1:35.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Grants Win Again,

Boston. May 2.--New York continu- ed its heavy hitting today and defeat ed Boston, 10 to 3. A catch by Powell in deep center. his long home run to the flagpole and Rawlings general play were features. The score:
 NENV VnRE
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
CHICAGO 6. DETROIT s.

DetroIt, May 2.--ChlcagO defeated Detroit, 6 to 5, yesterday, making a clean sweep of the four game series. The White Sox outhit the Tigers, and also profted materially by the locals errors. Hodge was taken out in the ninth inning. when he walked the first two men to face him, and Rus sell succeeded in holding Detroit scoreless.
 The score:
 CHICAGO
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Sanding of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Boston at New York. Game starts at 3:3o ?. m.) Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today New York at Boston. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston 5, New York 2. Philadelphia s, Washington 5. St. Louis 13, Cleveland ?. Chicago 6, Detroit 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Baseball m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
l'cStcrslnY,s Results

New York 10, Boston 8.
 Brooklyn ?. Philadelphia Q. Pittsburgh z. Cincinnati 6. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Rochester at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark
 Syracuse at Baltimore c games) Buffalo at Reading e games.)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Albany 6, Springfield 1. New Haven 2, Pittsfield 1. FitchburE 8, Waterbury c. Bridgeport II, Hartford 8.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

. Rochester 6, Jersey City o. Toronto 4, Newark 1.
 Reading 3. Buffalo 2. Gst game.) Buffalo 10, Reading 6, (2nd game.l Baltimore :, Syracuse 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
sBatted for Lindsay in Sth.

Two base hits. Severed 2, Ellerbe; three base hits Stsler, Jacobson, Jamieson; home run, McManus: stolen bases Gardner, Sis Ter, Williams: sacrifice MrManus kolp 2, Jacobson; double play, El1erbe, McManus and Sisler 2; left on bases. Cleveland 6, St. Louis q; base on balls, off koip 1, of uhle g. off Lindsay 1; struck out, by Kalp 3, by Lindsay 1; hits, off Uhle in 2 1-3 innings, of Lindsay in 4 2-3 innings of Potts In 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by uhe. (Williams), by Lindsay, (McManus) i: umpires, Dineen, Moriarity and Hildebrand; i; losing pitcher, uhle; time, 1;40.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
PLAN TO SAVE BALLS.

Chicago, May 2.-The honest and antiquated society for the prevention of lost golf balls, a mythical organ izatiop composed of about 99 per cent. Of all the golfers in the world may see some definite action taken soon to save balls from drowning in water hazards as a movement is on foot to make. creeks and ponds in golf fair ways fool proof 80 far as losing the ball is concerned although still mak- ing the loss of stroke imperative.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

Among certain African tribes brides can be purchased on the installment system.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
n s l BOSTON


 'Batted for McQullan in Sth.
 Two base hits. Smith 2 Young; home run, Powell; sacrifices, Giroh Meusel, South worth; double plays. Kelly (unassisted), Holke to kopf to Holke; left on bases, New York 9, Boston }; base on balls off J. Barnes 1, off oeschger ?, off McQuilan 3. oes-hger ?, by McQullan 1; hits off oesch- ger in 2-S innings, off McQuillan in 5 Is innings, off Morgan in inning; losing pitcher, Oeschger; umpires, Sentelle and klem; time, 157.
 Cincinnati, May 2.-Rohwer, batt- ing for Adams in the eighth inning, delivered triple which settled yes terday's game in favor of Pittsburgh. to S. Lique was hit hard all the way Morrison lasted only two innings. Adams pitched well and was taken out to make way for a pinch hitter, The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

The surgeon fish of the West In- dies extracts blood from those who handle it.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
sos 51l Casino Five.
HOT DOG LEAGUE.

5a3 476 5o4-l50s 5
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-24
WEST END PEOPLE ARE
BACK OF W. |. YOUNG

Valley Tribune. Bainville-
The west end of the county makes
the very just claim that it is entitled
to a member of the county board, a
claim that will hardly be disputed in
the east end. The western one-third
of the county has never had a county
official of any sort above the rank
of deputy, and in this campaign has a
candidate for County Commissioner
and County Surveyor and is %squarely
back of both of them.
In W. L. Young of Wolf Point one
of their best men has been chosen
to make the race for this responsible
position. He can be depended on
for efficient and honest service and
those who know him best know that
he is proof against gang influences
and special interests. He is loyal to
his town and therefore will be loyal
to the best interests of the county.
That is the reason that at least 80 per
cent of the votes of leading business
concerns and farmers of Wolf Point
and its adjacent territory will be
cast for w. L. Young for commits
sioner. Any rumors to the contrary
are pure propaganda. Mr.. Young's
nomination seems assured.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-24
COMMISSIONERS SAVE
TAXPAYERS MONEY

Valley Tribune, Bainville.-
Nero fiddled while Rome burned.
Our Board of County Commissioners
seem to be doing much the same
thing. With Roosevelt county al
most a million dollars in debt they
continue to spend money with a pro-
digal hand and make the taxpayers
like it. With times as hard as they
have been for the past several years,
when everyone has been forced to
skimp and pinch and in many cases
get along without actual necessities,
it is not very refreshing to scan
the commissioners proceedings and
note how lavish the county money is
being scattered broadcast.
Printing contracts that run up into
many thousands of dollars are handed
out to a favorite son without even
the formality of a bid, favorite banks
are kept in mind and interest money
refunded them when they think no
body is looking, county fair grounds
are purchased, and many other
things of a like nature, and all this
when times are hard and money hard
to get.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-24

Vote-Tuesday, August 20.