davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

n which this article is published. And each OF
hose reading 1T. who knows of some one who needs
t should that this particular copy reaches that
SOME ONE.
II you know Of boy or young man In need Of
mental stimulation, read to him the following brief
that MIR. McCay sends to the editor
With to-day's cartoon;
ST have made for this coming Sunday .
picture of our only THREE days The real
day is TODAY, and hardly anybody notices it.
Millions turn back toward YESTFR-
DAY. And Yesterday laughs at them and
says you let me go when you HAD me; no
coming back, no return checks. You viii never
see me again. Good-by' M
millions of others turn their backs on the
opportunity of TO-DAY, instead of doing
something with 1t and stretch out their hands
toward TOMORROW. Tomorrow laughs at
them, and says, You're fine fool to waste
your timc looking at mo. am out Of your
reach and shall be forever. You win always
hear about me- you win never REACH me.
Good-by' N
"Then there Ia the third day, which Ia every
day, and that Ia the last of my three pictures,
TODAY.
"Most of MS treat TO-DAY AZ foolish
young man treats O wise father or good
friend. We hays no ears for TO-DAY. no In
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

selves and the vanished day to undo the mistakes
of yesterday to seize and use the opportunities let
slip yesterday. All In ain-the day gone is gone
forever.
Second, are those forever planning for to-mor-
row that they viii never see.
"TO- MORROW shall do it, tomorrow shall
begin again. tomorrow shall know better, to-
morrow shall be different man and show the
world what can do, will let opportunity knock
at my door tomorrow, and opportunity will find
me waiting and ready Tomorrow, tomorrow, to-
morrow" But TOMORROW NEVER COMES
It Is the name for putting off, the name for NOT
doing; 1t is the other for procrastination the
real name of FAILURE. 1t is the excuse of in
action and irresolution.
Mourning for vanished yesterday, and waiting
for tomorrow millions pass their lives and lose the
only thing of which life is made-TO DAY.
What is the trouble with us that so many waste
dine on YESTERDAY and TO MORROW, and SO
few USE TODAY The trouble Is various, and
always simple.
In the first place. It is SO EASY to dream about
70 MORROW as big unit Of time far of. It Is
so easy to think about what we will do In that new
fresh day
And it is SO easy, also, to think Of YEsTER-
DAY as WHOLE or yesteryear, and regret IT, and
plan for what we MIGHT have done, III only - etc.
But TO-DAY Is commonplace. It ia right here
= means that which u most difficult for the human
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

mind, CONCENTRATION. It means getting at
something NOW. It means putting aside excuses,
changing planning, into actual DOING
All our yesterdays" I" says Shakespeare, "have
lighted fools the way to dusty death"
TO-DAY means STARTING SOMETHING,
getting at It, doing it. YESTERDAY means re-
GREETING. TOMORROW means planning, dream
Ing Planning and regretting are easy They are
done in every prison. In the mind Of every failure
even In the insane asylum. But WORKING To
DAY Is only done in the mind that can concentrate,
that can control itself
BY working, of course Is not meant going
through the mere daily routine that somebody else
maps out for you.
Going to work at certain hour because you
MUST, leaving at certain hour because the whistle
blows, going through certain motions That Is not
WORKING. That Is doing the thing done by every
horse and mule hitched to wagon. What you do
because you are driven Is not working 1t Is simply
OBEYING
Working Is the thing that you do for yourself.
Working is thought, execution pulling yourself out
Of the rut. It is passing others that do not work
1t Is making yourself the one man In thousand,
instead Of being Of the nine hundred and ninety
nine In a thousand.
Mr. McCay's admirable cartoon ought 70 be of
nae In rnanu of tha vni1lgoua thot s~ tba
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

HERE are two ways Of wasting life,
one way Of using 1t.
First, there are millions that
mourn for departed YESTERDAY.
They cry, Come back; give one
more chance They promise thom-
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
srsss Britain Rights Rsssrvsa.

Three Days Make Up Our Life, YESTERDAY,
TOMORROW, and TODAY TO-DAYIs the Only
Real Day, the Only REAL Life.
Millions Neglect TO-DAY, SO Willing TO SerDe
Them, and Waste Foolish Longing for YESTERDAY
That VIII Never Return, and Planning for To- NOR
ROW That Viii Neuer Be Here.
USE TODAY YOUR ONLY FRIEND, YOUR
ENTIRE LIFE.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
This IL All You Haze.

terest in TO-DAY, we do not believe in To-
DAY.
Therefore, since we do not trust TO-DAY, 4
and do not work To-day, we amount to as little
as YESTERDAY that Is gone, or TO-MOR-
ROW that never WIN come
"I think you could write pretty good edi-
torial about this"
The "good editorial" lis in Mr. McCay's cartoon
and in his own brief comment sent with it.
Start TODAY and do the thing you ought to
do YOU know what that is, nobody else on earth
can ten you.
"Ths heart moweth his own bitterness
Those are tho truost words ever written The heart
knows its own failure, its weaknesses how IT has
deceived ITSELF how It has turned from opportunity
to failure.
You know what you need. You know whore
you are weak. BEGIN TO-DAY or begin never.
1--we wisely, under ssf control Use what power
you have DOING THINGS The thing nearest 70
you. Above III, THINK EARNEsrLY about
yoursef, about the future, about othsrs that have
succeeded, about the opportunities bdg or little th
are within your reach TO-DAY, not the opportrai.
ties Of TOMORROW or next year
Read what Ii worth while, and think tan times
as much a. You read.
AND DO IT TO-DAY, for. a. the Psrsian phi.
losopher wrote years ago:
The Moving Finger writes; and. having
writ.
Moves on; nor all thy Piety nor Wit
Shall luro II back to cancel hall line.
Nor al thy Tears wash out Word at h.
"To-morrow's fate. though thou bs wise.
Thou cansf NOT toll nor yet surmise:
Pass therefore NOT to-day In vain,
For IL will never como again"
Omar Khayyam.
Yesterday Ia dead forever. To-morrow's sun
mover rises-it Ia always TO-DAY, Do tho work
TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Mr. McCay's admirable cartoon ought TO be Of
use 70 many of the millions that the newspapers
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Tomorrow, and tomorrow. and to-
morrow,
Creeps in this petty pace from day to
day
To the last syllable of recorded time;
And all our yesterdays have lighted fools
The way to dusty death"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
Differing lea Tastes.

Russians drink tea, not with the ad
dition Of milk as we do, but with lemon
juice squeezed in, while in Germany
tea is often favored with cinnamon and
rum.
Perhaps the quaintest form of tea
drinking" Is that practiced by the saw
age tribes in Tartary, Central Asia.
The leaves are first boiled in soda, then
seasoned with butter and salt, and then
eaten.
Many people think that tea taken
late at night produces sleeplessness. II
does, but II a slice Of lemon Is added
Instead OF milk, 1t will induce sleep.
In cases Of fever tea taken with lemon
and a little sugar, and, Of course, no
milk. Is very refreshing.
A very common error Is the belief
that by adding a pinch Of carbonate
Of soda, a stronger taste can be OBJ
tanned. This Is not so, carbonate Of
soda being only useful when the water
Is hard A pinch Of salt is invaluable
for giving flavor at all times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
RILEY KNIGHT

John Hagen and family OF Viola
Ida, were callers at Theo Morten-
sen S Sunday afternoon.
j. S. Klemgard and Harry Price
OF Pullman were looking after prop
erty interests in this section Mon
day They also said they were look
ing for rain.
c. A. Paul and family and Mrs
Elizabeth Paul and children of
Odessa were guests at the Wedin
home Sunday
Ronald, three year old son of Har-
old Sodorff, was cut with an ak
quite severely Tuesday morning
while playing.
MI and Mrs. Wilfred Mcintosh
and children were visiting in Lewis
ton several days last week.
VIM Boyd and son. Carl. are
blowing for Mark Whitlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Clark and Mrs
Earl Whitlow were Moscow visitors
Friday.
VIM Porter of Pullman was writ
ing insurance in this section this
week.
Martha Wedin and Axel FIack
passed the recent eighth grade ex-
aminations.
Several attended the funeral of
Grandma Cowles in Moscow last
week
Earl Whitlow is busy oyerhauling
their threshing equipment prepare
tory to the season run.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
ALBION

Next Saturday evening the Girls
Singing club of the Albion high
school will give its annual program
in the high school auditorium, COM
mencing at 500 o'clock. The pro-
gram will consist of musical num-
bers by the club, including duets,
quartets and solos, both vocal and
piano.
In order to add little variety
two short one-act plays. Suppressed
Desires and The Bishops Candle
sticks, will be given. The music is
representative of the entire year 5
work OF the club and will be the first
public program given by it. The
cruz soiiclts the patronage OF the
public and will insure one of the best
entertainments Of the season. Ad-
mission 35c and 25c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wexler and
children of Whelan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Shafer of Staley and Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Hooper were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kincaid and
daughter, Helen, spent Sunday with
Oscar kincaid and family of Ewarts-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Long and
Mrs. Van Slyke called on Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Brownfield and family in
Pullman Sunday.
Carl Kiefer is building cement
watering trough for c. II. Kincaid
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jasper and chill
dren have moved to Pullman from
the W. b. Stephenson farm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
BANNER

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Lawson and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Jesse Gray home at Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson and
family were Moscow visitors Sunday
Carl and Clarence Darland visited
the Olson boys Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug Anderson, Oscar
Anderson and j. A. Olson made a
trip to the Olson home near Moscow
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Chas Reid of Albion
called at the Johnson home Tuesday
Mrs. Arthur Redeem and children
visited her sister, Mrs. Carl Reid,
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. owen and children and
w. w Cochran visited relatives at
Pullman Sunday.
j. A. Olson of Moscow has start
ed work on the new house on the
Anderson place.
J. H. Christopher lost two good
MOI SITS anu IhO llulcS last "Ech II Oll
poison. The animals broke into a
shed where poison was stored.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lawson and
son, Gerald, and Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
Ust Johnson and family visited at
the Olson home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rosenkranz and
daughter, Miss Gazell, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reid and son,
George, called on Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonse King Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse King and
two children, Margaret and Clyde,
left here Saturday for Colorado. Mr..
King left on account of i'll health.
They will probably locate in Cali
fornia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
"NATIONAL" STONE OF SCOTS
Carngorm the One Emblem to Which
Substantial Claim Can Be Made
by Hiahanders.

$50 far as l know" said the Gus.
toms and fashions fan, the New York
sun notes, only one stone can lay any
substantial claim to being a national
emblem. The stone is the cairngOrm
and the place it holds is unique. 1t
has no great beauty, being a yellowish
or brownish or smoky sort Of quartz
fond in any quantity In the Scottish
hills. 1t is mined chiefly southwest
of Banfr.
80 frequently has it been set in
the big brooches that hold the folds
Of the kiltie costume at the shoulder
and in the haft of the highland dirk
that it has sentimental value greater
to the average Scot than that attached
to any other stone.
at happens that this homely stone
mined In Brazil and Siberia, and also in
Colorado and North Carolina, is also
called the Spanish topaz or the false
topaz, but to a Scot 1t is never any
thing but the cairngorm, and SO much
sentiment Is attached to 1t that he re-
CARDS 1t almost as n charm"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
KITZMILLER

Ward McCracken is spending
some time with his uncle, f. D. Kitz-
miller.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mcpherson were Mr. and
Mrs. j. C. Upshaw and family of Col
fax, Miss Ruby Upshaw, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Ousley and children, Misses
Wava Alsup and Lois Gass.
Mrs. w B. sEakin of Spokane is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. D. r. Burnham.
George Ely and son, Francis, were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs William Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver of Pullman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Cox
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Merrill, wife of DR.. Merrill of
Spokane. and son, James, spent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
Power Of PROGRESS.
Electricity represents the power OF
progress

Electricity represents the power of
progress.
In the early days of America in
dustry, mills were built on the banks
of streams that water power could be
utilized. Next come the age of steam
and factories were built near the rail
roads that coal could be delivered to
the plant. Then came the present
age of electricity and the greatest In
dustrial development the world has
ever known.
Today electricity brings the enor-
nous resources of the COuntry's coal
mines and water power to the indus
trial plants of the nation. BY the
throwing of a switch, industry Is as
sured instant and constant power
whenever needed, even though the
plant supplying the electrical power
may be hundreds Of miles away from
the consumer. CO-Ordinated research.
engineering, manufacturing and com
mercial efforts have made possible
this quick delivery of power at a cost
which permits rapid and efficient de
velopment OF industry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
ANNUAL EXCURSION OF
SHORTHORN RREEnE

Whtman-Latah Counties Short
horn Breeders association will hold
its annual excursion, June 22-23. On
tbs excursion the various Shorthorn
breeders in Whitman county, Wash.
and Latah county, Ida. will be visit
ed by the members of the association
and all other parties Interested in
Shorthorn cattle The excursion
starts at 8 a. m, June 22, at the
Washington State College farm, GO
ing via Johnson. Uniontown, Gene
see, Moscow, Palouse, Garfield. Ro-
salia, and Amber. The forenoon of
June 23 will be spent visiting the
herds of J. II. McCroskey & Sons,
Sprague, and Day & Rothrock,
Sprague.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
Use River as Washtub.

The River Seine is the great wash
tub Of Paris. Here. as in Normandy,
and Brittany and other places, the
women wash in the river Hundreds
Of white wash barges, or "laYoirs," are
anchored along its banks. These boats
are sunk just deep enough to bring the
water 10 d convenient height. There
is d row Of wash stalls on each side.
A stall" in one Of these barges Is
rented for two SOUS a washing. Here
thousands Of women may be seen wash
ing busily. No hot water is used, oft
en- no soap. The women lean over the
edge OF the boat, as though il were a
tub, and beat the linen with wooden
paddles. The noise Of these beating
paddles, a steady "tap.tapping, can
be heard long distance. The clothes
are dried on the grass, or on lines.
along the banks Of the river.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
MRS. c. v. RUSSELL
PASSED To REWARD
Death Ends Patient Suffering
Funeral Services Were Held at
kimball's Chapel sunday
Afternoon

Mrs. Caroline Russell, aged 50
years, wife of c. W. Russell. died
Thursday evening of last week after
an illness of several months duration.
caused by a complication of diseases
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at Kimball's chapel in
charge of the Rev c. n. Curtis Of
the Federated church. Interment
was in Fairmont cemetery
Caroline Woltz Russell was born
in Hooking county, Ohio, March 8,
1858. She removed with the fam
lily TO NelsOnyille, Ohio. where, on
June % 1873, she was united in
marriage to Curtis William Russell
In 1889 the family came west. locat-
ing at Spokane, where they resided
two years, going then to Davenport,
where Mr.. Russell engaged in farm
ing. About a year and a half ago
deceased came to Pullman to make
her home with her son, w. B. Rus
sell, in Pullman.
Mrs. Russell is survived by her
husband and four children The
children are Mrs. John Hanlin Of
Spokane, Mrs Henry Guering of TIA
coma, Bert Russell of Pullman and
Frank Russell of Tacoma. She was
loving wife and a faithful mother
and was a member of the Christian
church.
During her residence in Pullman
Mrs. Russell was unable, because of
Illness, to cultivate a wide acquaint-
ance, but those who knew her loved
her for her cheerful disposition in
the face of physical suffering.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
SUTTON WINS PROMOTION

A. G. Sutton, local agent for the
Standard Oil Co., was notified We'd
nesday that he had ben transferred
to Colville, one of the largest S. o.
stations in the Inland Empire. and
Mr.. Sutton is expected to be on hand
next Monday to take charge of his
new field.
The company is sending as Mr.
Sutton's successor another Pullman
man, l.. w. Weir, and he is now
checking in and will be ready to take
over the office next Monday.
Mr.. Sutton has been in charge of
the La Crosse station for eight
months and has been with the Stand
ard Oil company but three years. His
promotion to Colyille means that his
efforts and ability have been appre-
ciated and he is now in line for
still better place He and Mrs. SUIT
ton have made many friends during
their short stay in La Crosse and we
regret that they are leaving our
town, but glad to know that A. G.
is taking a long step upward in the
ranks OF the Standard Oil statesmen.
La Crosse Clipper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
HOLLAND STATION

Mrs. Belfre of Pullman is spend
ing few days this week with her
daughter, Mrs. T. Woods.
Mrs. Beder is helping Mrs. Geo.
Farrand with the homework for a
few weeks.
Mrs ad Mrs. c. Clark and baby
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Jim Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Halpin and
family spent Monday at the Scott
Getchell home.
MIR, and Mrs. Chas. Cassidy Of
Pullman were Sunday dinner guests
at the Scott Getchel home.
Little Gladys and Nellie Stratton
played with the little Graham girls
Monday.
Little Beryl Farrand is very sick
with a gathering in her ear.
Scott Getchell is hauling wood
from the mountains this week.
Mrs. Martha Johnston who is
staying with her daughter, Mrs. Jim
Clark, went to Moscow to spend a
few days with friends
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
ROSE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ethredge and
daughter, Miss Hazel, motored to
Harrington Wednesday OF last week.
returning Saturday. While there
they were guests of Mrs. Ethredge's
brother, James Cox.
Last Friday night this section had
heavy downpour which seemed to
be nearly cloudburst in some
places, as it washed out summer
tallow two and three feet wide in
places on the hills Hail was also
reported
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Newell and
sons were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
G. Newell in Pullman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Mastor and
children were in Palouse Sunday to
attend the Coleman reunion. held at
the home of Mrs. II. p. Coleman. be-
fore some of the family leave for
The Dalles, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Barber and Newman
Carson spent the weekend at Will
Jams lake.
Mrs. Ruby Goldman and son anG
daughter of Pullman, also a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glen Crews of Collville. and
Mr. and Mrs Ora Ethredse and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Ethredge.
Miss Emma Mael, who is en-
ployed at the John Miller home,
spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Esther Mael
Mrs. Claude Davis and children Of
Spokane arrived Sunday evening TO
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. E.
Ethredge
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Kinder aud
family spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Ralph Hathaway. and family
Mrs. NJ. E. Spray came home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grant and
children and Mrs. Kate Pope and
son, Lester, motored to Penewawa
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Pope. Mrs. Pope and Lester re-
manned for a longer stay, the rest
returning that evening.
James l.. Ethredge and family and
Harley Ethredge and family were
Sunday guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Ethredge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kirkendall
were in Albion and Pullman Sunday,
decorating the graves of relatives
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
FORD

Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Mengelkamp
both finished summer-fallowing last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gimlin and family
attended the Methodist dinner and
meeting at the city park Sunday.
Mrs. Brownlee entertained the
Y,J.' club last Wednesday. The
principal feature of the afternoon
was surprise for Mrs. Albert Jones.
Refreshments were served and
good time enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brownlee spent
sunday afternoon at Don Green
wells.
Ray Draper has finished summer
ALLOWING and is blowing for his
father.
Ray Guthrie and family spent Sun
Jay at the Ray Draper home.
Mr.. Price spent couple of days
al the Don Greenwell home last
Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Draper spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. [.
'athrie on Spring flat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
WHELAN

Miss Dorothy Michels of Mabton is
visiting Anna Pritchard for a few
days.
Mrs, Flaurice Gray spent Wednes-
day in Moscow with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley have returned
to Moscow after helping with the
spring work at the Stirewalt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pritchard,
Mr., and Mrs T. NJ. Pritchard and
Mrs, Chris Naffziger picknicked in
the Moscow mountains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flaurice Gray spent
Sunday in Pullman with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Gray.
Mrs. Galloway and Russell, from
Albion. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haul
man, from Pullman, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Taylor Sunday.
c. w. Taylor is excayating and
grading in preparation for a new
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WeXler and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Cunningham
and daughter, Miss Ermal, and G..
W, Reid of Pullman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John W Hooper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis of John
son and Grandma Davis of Oklahoma
and Mrs. Worley Hately visited on
Thursday at the Hooper home.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Stirewalt, dele
gates to the State Grange, returned
Tuesday from their trip to Yakima.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
LEGION NOMINATES
OFFICERS FOR TERM
Leonard Hooper Slated for Com
mander-$iO In Attendance
Pot--Install Playground
Apparatus

Nomination of officers was the
principal item of business transacted
by Maynard-Price post No. So. Amer
ican Legion, at the weekly meeting
Monday evening Two or more can
didates were named for most of the
offices and the election promises to
be a spirited one. The nominations
were as follows:
Commander-Leonard Hooper.
First vice commander. l.. Rob
ison, John Mcpherson, William Rob
inson.
Second vice commander-Neal
Dow. j. NJ. Tedford.
Adjutant and finance officer
Harry Struppler.
Chaplain-Frauk Fulkerth, Geo.
r. Mcmahon.
Observation-Disclosures Thorn
berg.
Color bearers-C. n Yelle. Will
lam Robinson.
Trustees -Neal Dow. Chester
Spencer, c. N. Yelle, Geo. T. McMa-
hon, Roy Strickland, Ralph Acker-
man, Leon X. Martini, J. NJ. Tedford.
The attendance prize pot was in
creased to $40 when the member
whose name was drawn was found
to be not present.
Tuesday evening the members of
the post installed about $3.50 worth
of playground equipment in the city
park. 1t will take several days for
the concrete to dry thoroughly and
until then the apparatus will not be
available for use.