davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Chema7Ou Iende150ot
Scouts Haze Real
Training In Vilds

Experiences Of tenderfoot boy
scouts which surpass In pictur-
esque material any adventures OF
members belonging to Salem
troops were related to f. Howard
Zinser, scout executive, by Indian
lads Of the organization at Che
mawa where he went to register
the troops Of that institution this
! week.
Alex Nashaloak, a 10 year old
native Alaskan, who has been a
student of Chemawa but five
months, had the experience of
guiding members Of the govern
ment biological survey party dur
ing one winter when the mercury
dropped 80 below zero.
Possessing one of the best teams
of II dogs in Nome, Alaska, he
gained a reputation on this trip
that has placed him among the
first of arctic guides.
ut was so cold that one of my
dogs, Injured as he was to the
excessive low temperature, gave
up, and in the morning I found
him dead, frozen solid, his shaggy
coat crusted with frost and beads
of ice around his mouth and
eyes"
A similar reputation was built
up by Wallace Beebe, a Chemawa
student, in the Siskiyou noun
tains, where his service came into |
demand by many prominent tour
lists and mountain climbers on
the Pacific coast as a guide.
His father was forest ranger
who taught his son to become a
proficient forest guard, hunter
and trapper, giving him all the
opportunity possible to learn the
ways Of the woods.
Five troops were registered at
he institution, by Scout Execu-
i've Zinser. Scoutmasters were Sc
ected as follows, Frank Corbett,
.roop Is; Wallace Beebe, troop
l6; Charles Buchert, troop IT; r.
J. Henderson, troop As; Allan
Shepherd, troop 10.
All troops are under the direc-
ion of George Bent, athletic di-
ector and dlsciplinarian of the
chool. Bent is we'll known in
cout circles. considered second
My to DR.. Charles A. Eastman, a
ational figure in work among
oys. |,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

To the Editor: There have been
good many questions raised in
regard to the Salem auto camp
grounds.
Oregon has been spending
funds for good roads and adVer-
tising the country expecting tour
lists to visit our state with the
purpose of locating and investing
their money, and asking them to
pay SO cents night for privilege
of stalking a tent does not look
fair to me. I Travelled 1000 miles
by auto in 1920 and in all that
distance across 13 states only one
man made charge for camping.
And that was a rich Iowa farmer
who demanded so cents for the
privilege of setting up our tent
in his pasture. And we still re-
member his brand Of hospitality.
In number of smaller towns the
ladies clubs had established and
financed free auto camp grounds.
II the Salem grounds cannot be
leased at fair rental, why not
use the vacant grounds at the
fair grounds for a free auto camp.
The exclusive right for a store on
the camp grounds I think would
pay the rental. It was claimed the
camp grounds paid the merchants,
the real estate men, the berry
men handsome returns. Let us not
ask the tourists cents for gas
for our roads, SO cents for stalking
a tent and take all we can get
from them one way or another.
Let us have free camp ground
or none and let them come and
see our beautiful city and stay a
few days, II they wish to. A
charge on camp ground here
would cause them to camp in the
small towns and along the road
side. think you shall find out the
auto tourists would not stay long
er in our state than they could
drive out Of it. Denver has bought
$50, fine camp ground and the
tourists are made more than well
come. ESQ cars was the average
in 1920 and I understand there
were 1000 a day there this season.
f. E. BASSETT,
S35 Richmond ave-, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
A Discounted KanSan

We clip the following from Kansas newspaper, write
evidently by sojourning in this vicinity
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

II your head is dizzy on stoop-
Ing or rising suddenly and every
thing turns black before the eyes,
you have a torpid liver. Take
Herbine. II is a powerful liver reg
ulator. Price, 60c. Sold by Danl
l. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02

thing the matter
with me. l was
tired out all over
and it was an eff
fort for me to
move. l vas irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every one
around noa .a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
$4,000 Idle in Washington,

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 2.-There
are $4,000 men out of work in
the state of Washington, accord
ing to w. c. Carpenter, special
representative of the United
States employment service,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-02
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side OF paper only. limited to
800 words In length and signed
with the name Of the writer.
Articles not meeting these sDe-
cifications Will be rejected
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
U. S. THEFT SQUAD
FINDS 2,12O MOTORS
Burns Men Get Conviction of
Lib Under Dyer Auto
mobile Law.

Since the passage of the Dyer anti.
theft automobile law in October. 1919.
the Bureau OF Investigation, Depart
ment of Justice, has recovered 2,120 au-
tomobiles, worth at a fair second hand
valuation s2,567.2OS. according to fig
ures compiled for the American Auto
mobile Association.
The department has Investigated
1891 cases, which involved 4.3S5 per-
sons. There were 2.773 persons arrested,
of whom 1853 were Indicted and Lib
convicted. These convicted persons re-
ceived sentences amounting in the ag-
gregate to 1855 years. 6 months II days.
and paid fines Of s41,140.
The American Automobile Association
took an active part In supporting the
Dyer anti-theft bill, which was pre-
pared by Representative L. c. Dyer of
Missouri, who is an active member Of
the Automobile Club of Missouri. and
who was assisted in obtaining facts nec-
essary for the preparation of this meas
ure by the Automobile Club Of Mis-
couri and the A. A. A.. Credit for the
enforcement Of the law is due largely
to William ]. Burns. head Of the Bu-
reau of Investigation.
The outstanding feature of the Dyer
law is that 1t places interstate trans
portation of stolen motor vehicles un-
der Federal law and makes such an ac-
ton punishable in Federal courts For
merly bands of Inscriptions men had
maintained assembling factories at vari-
GUS points and were able to so alter a
stolen car as to make 1t practically un-
recognizable to the original owner.
Officials Of the A. A. A. are working
with FEDERAL officials and heads Of other
organizations to induce motor car man.
ufacturers to mark permanently all au-
tomobiles so as to make Identification
more easy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
FIGHT OVER REMOVAL
OF SLOCUM STATUE
Horman Says Location in
Brooklyn Menaces Traffic.

The equestrian statue of Gen. Slocum
at Eastern Parkway and Bedford ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, will be removed to Pros
pect Park II the Municipal Art Commits
sion acts favorabIy upon an application
made by John N. Hartman. Park Com
missioner. Opposition to removal Is said
to have developed. 1t was said at Com
missioner Harman's office yesterday that
although the expense OF removing the
statue will not be large. It will necessi-
tate the issuance of special revenue
Bonds.
Commissioner Harman considers the
Slocum statue one Of the finest monu-
ments In the borough. In its present
position In the middle of the street, how
ever. he believes 1t traffic menace.
The statue was unveiled on Decoration
Day, 1905, and cost $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Mere Stamps on Parcels
Stay Hands of Thieves

TN Chambers street a few feet
west of Broadway stands a
four-square letter box and
parcel post receptacle. On top OF
it between IL and midnight Friday
lay two inviting looking packages
decorated with many stamps. The
receptacle was too full to take them
or they were too large to enter les
iron mouth.
At Park Place and Broadway
strolled a patrolman. A citizen
addressed him..
I'm not hunting trouble" said
the citizen, ''and maybe this Is none
of my business. I'm merely yearn-
ing for interesting sidelights on hu-
manity. On that postal box I'm
Chambers street there are two
packages and they look valuable.
Are they there because a careless
employee who cares nothing about
his employers property didn't take
the time to put them inside? Or
are they"
II get you," interrupted the po-
liceman. II know all about that.
Those packages are as safe as If
they were in Sub-Treasury vault.
If they'd been left on a stoop or
on the curb without stamps on
them, or left in standing wagon
where they could be snatched easy,
they'd been gone long ago. But
there's something about a Govern
ment postage stamp that's got the
boys stopped. They won't toucn
those packages. It's the whatcha-
may-caIl-it effect Of a postage
stamp that's got the boys stopped.
What do you call it?"
Psychological? ?"
"Yeh. psychological"
Good night" Good night"
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
DRAY KILLS BoY CoAsTING.

Donald Lindenstean, 8 years old. son
of Mrs. Mary Lindenstean of $50 High
brook avenue, Pelham Heights. was
killed yesterday when dray loaded with
granite owned by Smith Bros. of Pei
ham and driven by Dominic Cuross of
228 Fourth street, North Pelham, ran
over him. He was coasting In a little
express wagon and rolled under the cart.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

2J%2@0e5SS}y 2@ Is
MORNING
On Sale Monday and
To prevent dealers tuyins. quantities I
"a ct. Sateen Bathing
Dresses. rs
Slip-on models = sash belt
trimmed with white or colored
braid-sizes SO to as.
BATHING DREsSES-sECoNDF FLOOR
$l.97 Worsted Sl;pover
Sweaters 1.42
Fancy and plain stitch-braided
girdle = short sleeves - white,
buff. orchid, pink, orange, green,
black-sizes 36 to 46, but not
in all colors.
SwEATERs-sEco FLOOR.
$1.50 Long Six Gloves. !. .78
Black, white and colors-good
weight-all sizes.
GLOvES-MAIN FLOOR
Sl.28 Satin Camisoles :. 80. II
Slip-on models-strap shoulder.
SILK UNDERwEAR-sECoND FLOOR
s1.45 Women's Silk Hose. lib
Black, cordovan, gray, nude,
mock seam-all sizes.
SILK HOSIERY-MAIN FLOOR.
"a ct. Women's Novelty
Handkerchiefs, each. i. IA
" doz., 80
With imitation hand drawn
-embroidered corners.
HANDKERCHIEFs-M FLOOR.
AZ ct. Collars and Sets. J.. .36
Organdie-eyelet and lace.
NECKwEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
80 ct. Ribbons. ;. rs
Millinery or sash widths =
moires, plain and satin edge or
stripes-white, black and colors.
pIRRONS-MAIN FLOOR.
s2.18 VoiIe and Dimity
Blouses. l.6Z
Lace trimmed or tailored styles
neatly made-sizes 36 to A.
BLoUsES-SECCND FLOOR.
s4.e4 to S5.e4
Costume Slips. :. J.. 3.97
Satin, radium and messaline-
black, white, navy and flesh.
TTICOATS-SEcOND FLOOR.
SO ct. Novelty Cloth
Brassieres 49,. .5O
Hook side-elastic shoulder
straps-sizes SO to 46.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
$2.1S Extra Size
White Wolfe Blouses. l.62
SQUARE or round necks-lace and
embroidery trimmed-46 to 54.
EXTRA SIZE DEPT.-THIRp FLOOR.
II ct. Babies Nainsook
Gertrude Skirts. -. .B
Lace and embroidery trimmed
sizes to 3 years.
INFANTS DEPT.-sEcoND FLOOR.
II ct. Infants |
Slips and Gowns. -. .4S
Lace and embroidery trimmed.
INFANTS DEPT.-SECOND FLOOR
28 ct. Mems Fine
Mere erized Hose. =. ~
Black, cordovan, white and navy
sizes 10 to 11%.
HosIERY-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Women's Double
Extra Size Union Suits. .65
Low neck-sleeveless-band top
finish-loose or tight knee.
EXTRA SIZE DETT.-rHIRD FLOOR.
KNIT FLOOR.
II ct. Children's Nainsook
and Ribbed Union Suits, .63
Waist and drawer combined
low neck - sleeveless = knee
length-well made garment.
KNIT UNDERwEAR-MAIN FLOOR
7S ct. Extra Size
Bloomers and Stepins so
Flesh and white-some lace
trimmed-blue stitching.
EXTRA SIZE DEPT.-THIRD FLOOR.
sl.l5 Mems Athletic
Union Suits. ........ 80
Check weave---well known make
all sizes.
MEMS UNDERwEAR-MAN FLOOR.
si.25 Mems Work Shirts. 81
Collar band-blue chambray--
one pocket - cut coat style
sizes Ia to IS.
MEMS WORK CLOTHEs-BAsEMENT
,2.e5 and $3.50 Mems
Sweet Orr or Head
light Brown" Over
aIls or Coats. .z.H
Regular sizes 36 to 42-extra
sizes IA to 50-25 cents addi-
tional.
TENS WORK cLoTHEe-BAsEMENr
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

SPECIALS
Tuesday Until | P. N.
estricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders
$2.45 Mems Straw Hats. LAS
Latest Sonnet models-all sizes.
MEMS HATs-MAIN FLOOR.
$l.25 Mems Caps. -. IS
GRAY and brown-tweeds and
herringbones-all sizes.
/ MEMS HATS-MAIN FLOOR.
$2.45 Boys Khaki
Camp Suits .... 1.65
Made Of sulphur dyed khaki
cloth-sport blouse model-flap-
per trousers-8 to Is years.
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
$3.50 and Sl4.50 Boys
Navy Blue Serge Suits S.U
All wool, fine or medium vale
side or inverted plait models
alpaca lining-majority with
two pair fully lined trousers
sizes 8 to 16 wears.
BOYS CIOTHING+THIRD FLOOR.
$7.94 Boys Summer Suits. ABS
Panama, Palm Beach and other
Summer materials-brown, gray
and tan, some tan and gray
pure linen crash-Norfolk or
inverted plait models--S to 16
years.
BOYS. cLoTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
Fancy Cotton Laces .12Iz
Val. cluny and filet-various
widths.
LAcEs-MAIN FLOOR.
SO ct. All Wool ChaIlis ~. ~
Light and dark grounds. with
dots, buds, stripes, paisley or
floral designs.
DRESS GooDs-MAIN FLOOR.
$l.65 Yard Wide Foulards LII
Radium finish-neat designs.
sILKS-MAIN FLOOR.
SLIT Oyster White
Ram;e Linens. -. SO
45-inch-for summer sports and
dress wear.
DRESS LINENs-MAIN FLOOR.
$3.50 White Nainsook,
piece. $40
10-yard piece-for infants slips,
undergarments, etc.-36-inch.
WHITE GOODs-MA1N FLOOR.
81 ct. Bleaehed Turkish
Towelings. -. .yd. .l6
Double thread-for towels, face
cloths, etc.
LINENS-MAIN FLOOR.
83l ct. Cheese Cloths. .yd. 6lz
36-inch-bleacked.
MUSLINS-BASEMEN
2S ct. Beach Suitings. j.. .l8
For women's and children's
dresses-old rose, pink, tan,
hello, green and various shades
of blue.
WASH FABRIcs-BAsEMENT.
81 ct. Fancy
Underwear Crepes. 49,. rs
For all lingerie purposes.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BASEMEN
81 ct. Bleached Muslins. J.. .22
48-inch--soft finish.
MUSLrNS-BASEMEN
81 ct. New Cretonnes -. .22
Yard wide-chintz, Oriental
verdure and novelty designs.
CRETONNEs-BAsEMENT.
sl.35 New
Scrim Curtains Pair "a
Lace, dainty corner motifs.
CURTAINS-BAsEMEN
s6.94 Imported Seamless
Grass Rugs. .4.88
9x12 feet-Chinese or novelty
designs-in blue, green, brown.
RUGS-FoURTH FLOOR.
1887 Satin Finish
MarseiIIes Spreads .2.S7
Full size-medallion. centres.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
I2.27 Cotton Plaid
Blankets. .............. l.68
Single blanket, 66xS0.
BLANKETS-BASEME
IS ct. Turkish Towels. :. 80 |
Hemmed-white or colored bor-
ders.
rowELs-MAN FLOOR
S ct. Rogers lSSl-Al
Silverware ....... "a. .l9
Ice cream spoons-iced tea
spoons-orange spoons and
oyster forks.
sILvERwARE-MArN FLOOR.
soys' Sport Shoes
(Sneakers) -. l.39 |
Rubber suction soles-brown or
white canvas---brown trimming
sizes 215 to 6.
sHoES-SECOND FLOOR.
.;sf9'G3!s:!!99!sz!!, {! e! 3!
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30
EDUCATION
(From last weeks letter.

(From last weeks letter.
 Flu seems to be raging everywhere. l hear of whole families being down with it.
 Preaching at Piney Grove was very we'll attended Sunday, notwithstanding the sudden change in the weather.
 Grady Cox and wife of Redland township were visitors at Alex Beay- erts' Sunday.
 Mrs. Amanda Raines is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Thornton.
 R. B. Johnson (Uncle Boat spent the week with D. A. Fullerton and family. Come again, Uncle Boat, all ways welcome seat for you.
 A. F.. Mcclure, candidate for circuit clerk, visited the writer Friday and took dinner with him.
 Tommie Lee and family are all down with the flu.
 Andy Rickett has eight acres of corn planted.
 D. A. Fullerton remains on the sick list.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30
OBITUARY

Mrs Liddie Jane Stevens was born in 1S43; departed this life March 25 1922. age 70 years, 9 months and 2 days. She professed faith in Christ when 10 years of age, and joined a Missionary Baptist church. Mrs. Stev' ems lived consistent christian life She loved the Lord, her church and her family. Her children have lost lOv. ing mother, the church faithful mem Der. She is survived by three sons, John Mckenzie, Prescott; James Me Kenzie, Chickasha, Okla. Matt Me Kenzie, Philadelphia.
 A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled;
 A place is vacant in the home, Which never can be filled.
 God in His wisdom has recalled The bond His love had given. Though the body slumber here, The soul is safe in heaven
 Her granddaughter,
 Lula Mckenzie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30
EMMETT

Miss Flossie Norman of Tampa, Fla, is the guest of Misses Dell and Exa McGough.
 From till , o'clock Friday after noon. the pupils of the fifth and sixth grades enjoyed a lawn party at Mrs. Dora Emerys, given for Cyrenes 18th birthday. Several games were played, after which delightful refreshments were served by the hostess, Miss Beatrice Marbury.
 Miss Daphne Spears, the primary teacher who has been i'll with pneu- monia for three weeks returned Mon- day night and resumed her work Tues day morning.
 Little Elizabeth and Max Garland who have been i'll with measles and whooping cough are improving
 Mrs Annie Dixon returned home from Fl Dorado Saturday night bring ing her son Clair, who has been criti cally ill with pneumonia. Mir. Dixon is real sick, but is improving.
 Little Mardel Emery who has been i'll with the humps was able to take up her school again Monday.
 Mrs. J. T. Shell and daughter, Thelma Josephine. visited relatives in Hope Monday and Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur Galloway were called to the bedside of his mother Saturday, who is ill with pneumonia.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30
NEW HOPE

The services at Pleasant Hill were very interesting Sunday. Rev. J. D. Elkins filed his regular appointment Sunday with very in- structive sermon, and to an exceeding ly attentive congregation.
 A number of our young people at tended the literary program and spell ing contest at Sweet Home Friday night, reporting a splendid program and nice time.
 We are very sorry to say that Miss Ruth HOlcOmb has had very serious attack of the flu, but very glad to say she is much better at present.
 Mrs. Trudie Milan was among the Prescott visitors Tuesday
 On account of the illness of his wife, Prof. K. c. Williams couldn't be with his class Sunday afternoon.
 Mir Vel Meadows of Artesian visited his sister, Mrs. Agnes Williams the past week.
 Mrs. Jocia McKinnon who has been seriously sick for the past few days is said to be some better.
 Mill Ethel Milan visited Miss Bess Smith Sunday afternoon.
 Frank Holcomb made business trip to Prescott Saturday.
 Miss Bess Smith was the guest of Miss Inie Almand Thursday.
 Miss Leola Martin of New Home attended choir practice at New Hope Wednesday night.
 Mir. Ellis Jones is at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Lizzie White who is seriously ill with pneumonia.
 Tom Taylor is back from Texarkana where he has been working.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30
ARTISAN

Bro. Jackson filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Sunday. Miss Lucille Crumley wos is attend ing school at Emmet spent Saturday night with MT. and Mrs. Clarence Crumley.
 Mr. Ambrose Adams one of our teachers has been on the sick list for the past week. Hope he will be able to come back to school Monday. Mrs. B. F. Bain who has been i'll with influenza is able to be up again. Horace Hale and Sid Purtle were shopping in Prescott Monday. As news is scarce will go for this time
 n
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30
NEW HOME

Health seems better around here this week.
 The farmers have began to prepare for another crop. Some have been busy harvesting their radish crop, reports are good price.
 The services were knocked out by one of the largest rains we have had this winter or spring Sunday morning.
 Miss Myrtle Morris has been the guest of her uncle, Antney Morris the past week. She reports Il splendid time.
 Some of the boys and girls were going to attend the programs at Sweet Home Friday night, but the program was postponed until next Tuesday night on account of the illness of Mrs. Lesley So remember the date boys, and go Tuesday night.
 Mr. Arlice Harris still makes his regular calls at MT. Holcomb.
 Miss Ruth Holcomb spent Saturday with Mrs. Ed Pittman.
 Everybody come to Sunday school next Sunday morning. Prayer service and singing Sunday night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30
STRING TOWN

How did everybody like the rain the past few days? AS for me not much, look like we never will get our land broke to make crop this year.
 Edna Phillips spent last Monday night with her sister, Mrs. J. s. Horde.
 D. A. Phillips and son Roy have moved into the house where !. s. Hordie has been living since Xmas. Look out Roy must be looking for a cook.
 There vii be preaching at Bethel Sunday afternoon. Everybody come.
 Claud Phillips and Minnie Vaughan came home from Fl Dorado Monday night where they have been working ever since Xmas. Claud is going to farm with his father this year. Minnie says she is going back down there soon.
 The flu is some better around here now except Mrs. Emmie White she is some better now. Edna Phillips sat up with her Sunday night.
 Everybody come to preaching and singing Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30
MY PART! LUST A HELPER"
By Joseph Clark

By Joseph Clark Think not a Leader can alone achieve, He needs the help of others who be-
 lieve The Cause is just No worthy fight is Without the rank and file to see 1t
 done. Great tasks demand that back of him
 who leads Stand many helpers, eager with their
 deeds, Folks pledged to service, in a work
 well-planned Alert to follow him who gives com
 mand Forget not it was said by Christ, our
 Lord. "The faithful, great and small, have
 like reward" The Spirit calls He urges all to share Tn saving youth and childhood every
 where. It matters not where praises are be-
 slowed. It matters much that others share the
 load Strong folks, who gladly give their
 strength and hours Who sacrifice themselves and all their
 powers. Selected.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-30

Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
IDAHO LOST HEALTH CRU
SADIE CONTEST CUP

The beautiful silver cup which
the Idaho school children won from
Iowa a year ago, will return there.
The kiddies from the corn state have
worked hard enough to win it back
from the Gem State Crusaders and
VOW that the coming year will see II
kept permanently in Iowa.
The Idaho children have accepted
the challenge and the first of Octo
Der will see them doing health chores
as never before. The cup has been
journeying over the state all this
year and all who have seen the tro
ply love it and such a battle as nev
er has been waged will be fought foI
health honors.
The Idaho record was a splendid
one this year-one fifth of the Cru
saders finished the fifteen week course
in health habits and received the badg
of Knight Bannerette-an increase oi
5000 over last year.
The Center Valley school at Sam
uels in Bonner county won the ma
tional grand banner in division 1
Twenty two national pennants were
won by Idaho in this second tourna.
ment, making total of grand ban.
ners and 4S national pennants during
its school year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
JOHN P. BOYLE is OUT
FOR REPRESENTATIV
appointed to Fill Vacancy on Tickle
occassioned by Resigna.
tion of Jose

The Democratic County Centra
committee has shown much wisdom
In filling the vacancy on the Demo
cratic ticket occassioned by the res
1gnation of Thomas Jose, Sr., who was
nominated in the primaries for the
offlce of representative from Custe,
County, by selecting the name of Johu
+. Boyle of Loon Creek
Mr.. Boyle has been persuaded bv
ms friends to accept this place on the
tlcket. He is an old time resident of
Cuser County, familiar with business
conditions and the agricultural. live
stock and mining Industries. His ex
perience and dealings with men have
ntoed him to give Custer County good
representation in the legislature.
Mr.. Boyle has stated that since he
was prevailed upon to accept this
place on the ticket, that he will mako
an active campaign and if elected, wiz
De an aggressive and alert representa-
i've OF the people of this county and
90 his best to bring about legislator
IN conformity with the Democratic
state platform.-Miner