davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
4 q u 4 tS1t1fStttSs-
HEREAND THERE

W. B. Baker of Bayard was here
with his family over Sunday.
Jim Sunday of Dartmoor was a
Monday visitor in Belington.
A. j. Stewart was in Elkins this
week attending circuit court.
Gordon Wright, of Fairmont, was
here Wednesday on business trip.
H. H. Coontz and Jeff Coontz of
Route were Belington visitors Mon
day.
NJ. D. Gamer and family, and V. B.
Robinson and family spent Sunday at
the home Of Perry Gamers near Kirt.
Lloyd Ballah, who has been away
for some time returned home We'd
nesday.
Miss Mabel Brandenburg spent the
weekend in Elkins the guest of
friends.
C. o. Hall, of Fairmont, who is a
representative for the Pittspurg Co.
was here today on Business.
Miss Roma Thompson went to Elk
ms today to attend the football game
between B H S and E H S.
Mrs. Humphreys, of Pittsburgh, is
here visiting her son, Chas Humph-
reys, and family of the west side.
Miss Ruth Smith left Wednesday
morning for Bowling Green, Ken
lucky, where she will attend school
this winter.
Mrs. Brewer of Charlottesville, Ind.
came in last Monday morning to visit
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Brewer.
Mrs. Douglas, formerly Miss Hilda
Parsons, of Parkersburg, was here
last week the guest of FRIENDS and re-
latives
Miss Mary Simmons, returned home
last week from Clarksburg where she
spent a week the guest of friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fish and child
rem, of Sistersville, were here this
week visiting Mrs. Rose Elliott on
Bridge street.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Okey Broadwater has been
very i'll for a few dafs.
Dolphus Bartlett of Concord was
visiting his son Clifford over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Morre of Phil
ippi are visiting friends here this
week.
Harry Kittle who has been in the
hospital at Buckhannon returned
home Tuesday much improved
G. R. Lilly and son, Bernard of
Grafton, were here this week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard E. Wilmoth.
Miss Effie Lee, of Bluefield, is here
this evening calling on few Of the
many friends she made while living
here twenty years ago.
Mrs. John Robinson is in Huttons-
vile this week visiting friends and
relatives.
George Trahern and wife of Ken
ton, Ohio are visiting friends in Be-
lington this week.
Mrs. E. F. Randolph who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Jarvis left
Tuesday for San Antonio, Texas.
Austin McCloud, who has been in
the hospital at Kansas City, returned
home Wednesday much improved.
Mrs. j. +. Keys.r is spendl, e =
few days in G s1ksnurg this week 8,
tending the meeting of the D. A. RS
Edward Heavier, who is in the
navy, was here few days this week
visiting his father, Mr.. C. B. Heav-
ner.
Mrs. J. M McVicker spent few
days in Clarksburg last week attend
ing the grand chapter of the Eastern
Star
Dewey Gall, representing the Com
mercial Candy Company, Morgantowr
was here today calling on the mer.
chats.
Miss Pauline Right is working il
Terrell Novelty Store while the man
ager, Mr.. James Terrell is in Pennsyl
vania.
Mrs. G. D. Griffin was called tx
Buckhannon on account Of the illness
Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank w
! Thornhill.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
Walking.

walking.
If a man is walking, it Is the first
principle Of philosophy to say that he
Is not walking, the first principle of
science to say that he is placing one
foot before the other and bringing the
hinder one in turn to the fore, the first
principle of art to say that the man is
more than walking he is. yearning !:
then there are times when scientist,
philosopher and poet all discover of
sudden that by heavens the man lis
walking and mono other.-Kenneth
Bucka. In the Dial
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12

LOST between station and our
residence-Reward offered for a
brown pocketbook containing a gold
pencil on chain and some money, etc.
Finder please return to
MRS. G. A. BLAKESLEE
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
; Got Something
, You
! Want to Sell?

} Most people have'a piece
OF furniture, a farm irnple-
meEt, or something else
; which they have discard
ed and which they no lon
ger want.
) These things are put in
the attic, or stored away
IN the barn, or left lying
J about, getting of less and
less value each year.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18

apparatus and general supplies. en-
2Ioy and pay teachers. appoint a
'rincipal. establish departments ana
curses OF study equivalent to the
drst two years OK the STANDARD
ollegos and Normal Schools of In
lana 20 admit to such County
unior College all pupils resident of
he County who are graduates OF
commissioned high schools and
'ther students resident Of the Coun-
Sufficiently advanced to enter
uch junior College. without cost O.;
I,tion: to fix terms and rules for
'diilttting pupils not residents Of
he County. and to do all other
iecessart acts for the proper man
cement Of said school.
Third: To purchase real estate
ma erect buildings and purchase
quiprnent necessary for such school
nd recommend to the County Com
rissioners OF the County the
mount OF bonds that IT VIII be
tecessary to issue for such pur-
haso OF real estate and the erection
h-riiS1ns-s and p-lrrhasa OF eauin-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18

ment, which bonds shall be issued
by the said County Commissioners
on the approval Of the County Coun-
ell okssaid County. The interest and
principal OF said bonds shall be paid
out of the proceeds OF the tax levy
nIade by said Board Of Trustees,
ard shall be the 1rst lien on said
proceeds The title to all real es-
tate shall vest IN the County.
Should the state Of Indiana desire
to operate said Junior College as
a branch of the State University or
as a separate State Institution OF
Higher Education. the said County
Commissioners and municipal and
township School Trustees are hereby
authorized TO turn over all the pro-
perty 90 the said Junior College to
the State OF Indiana. Should the
State 70 Indiana desire to operate
the teacher training department OF
said Junior College as q branch Of
the State Normal School system. the
said County Commissioners and
School Trustees are hereby author
ized 20 provide the necessary condI-
fin-S for gr1ch operation
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18

!, stitute d Board Of Trustees for thF
mana q enlsnt OF said school and be
/ fore entering upen ths duties
their office. SHALL take an oath fsltH
/ fully to discharge the duties OF ID
same. They shall meet within nv
days after their election at tn
office Of the County School Super
intendent OF said County and erga
( 70 by electing ono of their numb
President and ono Secretary, a,
the County Treasurer shall DO
Treasurer for said Board and "a
| out money on this presentation
vouchers properly signed by
President and Secretary Of $40
Board Of Trustees. All vacancies
that may occur IN said Board Of
trustees shall be nlled within thirty
days at y specially called neetinr
OF the County Commissioners nne
all School Trustees Of the municipal
and township school corporations Of
the county. The Board Of Trustees
shall each year. within Eve days
after election OF q new member. re
organize their Board. sa!d Trustees
shall serve without compensate
for the election OF trustees for said
Junior College
II shall be the DUTY OF such Board
of Trustees:--
First: To levy annually a tax TO-
the support OF said County Junioi
College. which tax shall be assessed
and collected as taxes FOR STATE
except for the actual expenses in
Cured in the performance Of their
duties. which expenses shall be PAID
rom the revenues Of said school. a
majority OF the members OF III
County Commissioners and schoo
Trustees Of the municipal and
township school corporations OF Tho
county shall constitute a quorum
and County revenue ara assessed
and collected; provided. that no such
tax levy in any one year shall ex-
eed the sum OF fve cents on each
ono hundred dollars OF taxable pro
perty in their respective counties.
Second To control all eropcrts
belonging to said school and max
necessary improvements and repair
on the same; to organize such scboo
and adopt and enforce rules for tn
-overnment Of the same purchas
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18
LEGISLATION PETITION
FOR JUNIOR COLLEGE:

Ihe petition Cor m saRisr college
IN Lake County 70 be aabrnattea to
me legislature. according to the
plans OF the Has. Chicago Chamber
o1 Commerce is Es foliovvsi
To the Lake County Raprssenta-
evies and Senators Of the General
! Assembly OF indiana
In the Acts OF Isss OF Indiana eu-
shorized the establishment ef COun-
- high schools. At that t!rne high
Ecaools were few and difficult to
gupoort and there was q real need
cor their establishment as county
institutions. Today every hamlet
has its high school and there Is no
LONGER any need for county high
sohools,
The county educational need to
day with the tremendous demand
Tor educational facilities IN recent
years 81 for a. school offering at
least the h-st two years Of college
work Such schools are usually
known as Junior Colleges.
We. therefore. recommend that
Ehe county high school law OF
1889 be amended 20 read as AolIows
ana that such a Junior College be
established in Lake County. 10 be
known as Lake College Cor Calumet
Collega), and that the initial cost Of
the land, building and equipment be
8Iimited to 100000.
AMENDMENT
Whenever the County Board Of
Education Of any County in the
State OF Indiana shall request the
zCounty COMMISSIONER OF said
#County to establish a Junior College
n o< said County. the said County
commissioners are hereby author
szed to establish such Junior College
L with the approval Of the County
rSouncil OF said County. as herein
provided.
Whenever the Board OF Commis-
zkloners Of any County shall deter
mine to establish q Junior Coles
D. shall be the duty of the Count
Commissioners. together with the
school trustees Of the uaAnicipal and
township school corporations of
laid county to meet at the Auditors
=pR.ce within ten days after the ap-
Eproval OF said County Council. and
nnually thereafter on the first day
3 OF May. for the purpose of electiRg
trustees for such school. At the d-st
meeting OF said Commissioners and
trustees, dve trustees shall be
Elected to serve until the first,
khlrd and fifth elections. respective
Ey, to be determined by lot and one
trustee shall be elected at each an
znuzl elSctIca te serve for a term CO
three years said persons shall con-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18
Only $3.50 to Join

You can join any time by paying only
s. so. Membership gives you the choice
OF any Brunswick in the house, for de-
livery the day before Christmas.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18
Call, Write or Phone

Ask US for complete particulars Of
this unique plan. Learn how simple il
is to give the sort of instrument you
want-period, console or cabinet model
Come see them. Or write or phone
But do not delay-the time is short
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18
The Brunswick Christmas Club
the easiest way TO instrument
for home

No red tape to become : member.
No bother. And yet, it means Bruns-
wick for you and yours - years and
years of happy musical evenings at
home. For it is a gift that endures--a
gift that establishes the cultural back
ground Of the home.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-18
Special Outfit Offer

Any Of the instruments listed these outfits can Be furnished
Outfit No.
L. No. 200 and 10 Selections Observation-Disclosures. sIos7s
2 No 2o7 and 10 selections ss'' per ~'s4 1as7s
3 No 2lo and 10 ' Select ons. ns-' per week. 1875
tTerns- s15i
j. No III and 10 Selections. .sz2s7s
perv week.
D. York Console and 10 Selections ........... 1875
per week.
O. Tudor Console and 10 Selections .............. ZS37x
6Terms
l. otratord Consoe and 10 Selections. ........ 30375
pewee
Gotham Console and 10 Selections .............. 37875
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
UNDERPAID EMPLOYEES
FORCED TO 'KICK-IN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ton. / told him ! could not do It."
We'll, that ~ all | want 20
know Jodliokn eaid,
II went on to work and A. :
o'clock In the afternoon ~ Friday,
October u. 1922, no Aont man
around Ia relieve me aud | was
told 90 go 20 the office az d get
my time. ! asked him II th was
an order OF tho warden and he
told mo II wns an order from Mr.
Garrett. the deputy warden. 1
went I'm the office ana Mr.. Gnr-
rctt told me 10 sign n paper. |
asked him what II was and he
said, don't make any argument,
just sign as | tell you
"iIc gave me my ealnry warrant
and discharged me.
tsgncd) m. u. GOAD."
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me. notary public In and Tor the
county or Pittsburg, oklahoma.
this 2sth day OF october, 1922.
tScal). tSigned)
II. IL. GUYMNN, notary public.
My commission explres Novem-
her 2. 1879"
The state committee has insist
od upon tho payment Of 3 per cent
of the salary of each state cm-
pluye for the months OF Septem-
her and October. into the cam
palgn for election of walton. This
was suggested by Governor Rob-
ertson. who Ia turning everything
In HIS power toward Walton's
election.
with the assessment OF 1-2
per cent OF the amount OF state
deposita against the banks which
hold state funda, levied last week
and another strong touch"
which is said TO have been made
ON tho interests yesterday, the ef-
forts being exertcd to protect
the common people" are becoming
widely appreciated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01


cvhaustiye may soryo 20 Indicate tho
prncraI nature of American intsr-
rsiF. 10 sufogu8rd such Interests
and 10 facilitate fhe ,xghanVe OF
y.ovs the goyeruuout of the United
gf1tp4 is urspareJ to eepd cbaery.
crs 90 tho nfouosrI conference IL
This action ls agreeable 10 tho nav
ora concerned Wuhout pariicip5Ilng
in tho negotiations ~ The treaty OF
rrace. these ntscrvcrs would be
ahle f5 indicate this governments
Ilaj'lDu in gr,Btor detail than lie
pogaibIa in This aide urmo,re' and
they could also inform the American
government ~ tho attitude NJ other
plvrr4 ia U4ftcra ,,here thpre are
mutual iriorcsfa
"As tho object IN vicw IN submit
Ting this slrgcsilon I. the olIniun-
fI.r ~ any rDfyibfa rntsa az uIsuu-
drrstnndIrg IL is ,1ngldcrcf apprn.
pllato to cam nttprfInn 10 the atu-
fudp uf tho United sts'cs In rsspcct
fu secret treaties nrI agreements.
10 a. mot foIt tfni arrangement. pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
FIELDS QUARTERS
VERY BUSY PLACE
Willing Workers Are Now
Being Listed in One
Long Roll

John Fields headquarters at COS
20B Gillette building b. one Of the
busiest places In Tulsa, with John
Fields workers. coming and going
throughout the day and early even
iug with the telephone abuzz much
OF tho tlme and with John Fields
pamphlets ana litoratures steadily
disappearing from wcll-stockcd
tables. The names of Tulsa ana
Tuiu county voters who have
volunteered TO perform definite
pieces Of service in brhGlt ~ Fields
between now ana election day and
ON election day are being listed in
"a long roll Grant Victor OF Alton
liz in charge OF tho headquarters a.
ono OF those assisting In the John
Fields campaign In this section.
Those wishink TO translate their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
COALITIONS FALL,
CABINETS QUAKE

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u1e'pi.'t.d ri n'g po.i ,,'' D''h p'-
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,. 49,. 80, 49,. %
i,,s to ,..'.,t V'ati.,', a,
a., -, '.,'''',,,,, ,.n,,s,'i,,9,., ,,'
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d,,',r,.,f. ,nt t,., ,..,,G.,. ~ o..
r,n,,.,r a. I.t,t,..t rsr,y nm.
numbers are soua,ora' u ire prob.
tno furolw mi1Istorsnp TO Count
Sf9fzo, Former holder nt ihis office
or 70 FlEnnr d' MAtiIho. llal''h
% m'" 1N"i u" Lyudnh
In nI1NInn i" IN''NIIiI NIN'l 'l
hlu'i W'inh'l' Ai' ''I"NI'- u-
'ih"nl. lu.''''. 'HIEt.1' I'"'i .'. p''
,'II'H. il''''if. .I''t "''
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WV" w. .,i ''.N@' l''. N'''
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f'"g gut l''',i" "' "'7. i''' 10
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'''''. ~. - , ~. Wv. 49,.
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''','l' .l, ,,,,', 80, .,, 49,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
RED CROSS READY
FOR ANNUAL CALL
Organization Perfected at
Executive Committee
Breakfast

Mrs. Louis stoiuhllbrr. Mrs. i. r..
Wheeler and Mrs. Aurilp futile vII
act Jointly ~ chairman Of women 4
work in the annual Rcd Gross roll
call 10 be held Novemu.. lZ.lB hy
the Tulsa county Rcd DIU" Dhuu-
ter, according t1 plans lHd hy the
chapter cHccu'I .H committee nf a
bronkfaet Tuesday morning lu Tea
Cup Inn John Davenport ns roll
call director viii command the ,8w
paign forces J. q. t.pUp WlH u1mfd
publicity chairman. 10 WIS pointed
ont that the annual enrolling OF
momhcrs In the Rcd CROSS is the
financial appeal mad. to the puhii.
by tho organization ana ItE sole
means Of financing is varied pro.
gram
Following the completion ~ r1ll
call campaign plane. NrH W. -.
Godfrey homo nursing instructor.
reported that rs ciaseoa boz homo by.
g,sne aud care OF tho a,Dk were iu
operation. with bit girls 0rd young
women and 80 mHir0us ENROLLED Tho
Youngest ,lnfaoa are mu.h'tH claHs
which iF tn meet al gao raJn TUES
day ~ the headquarters and another
group of housewives mootiug each
Monday afternoon at Emmanuel Bnp.
list church
w. y. Stahl ia chairman ~ the
Tulsa. county Rcd Cross chapter.
Boorgc Boll vico chairman. A. W
Hurley secretary treasurer Nra
Louis Stcinhilbor homo nursing
chairman, A. l. Farmer. home fcry.
fee chairman ana ". y. Obcrholtzor
junior Red Cross chairman. other
members of the executive committee
are {. II Buchnor, Robert Ad1mr
Mrs. J. r. Wheeler, i, u. Wheeler.
J. T. Nixon. ora Upp. Mrs Lllnh -.
Lindsey, clark Field and Mrs. Auril.
Ia Tuttlc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
LIFE TERMER BACK TO JAIL
Missouri fnrmcr Who Escaped Pen
10 Years Ago, Reported by Girl.

MEMPHIS. oct 91.-Jcsse Sand
orson. Caruthersvillo. Mo. farmer.
- on his way back 20 the Louisiana
state poni,o1tiary at Baton Rouge
today 10 resume serving llfo SON
tcnce Tor murder after enjoying 10
years or freedom, following his
escape from prison In 1908
Sandeeon was turned over 10 the
authorities by his daughter, who
officers say, was angercd whom hnr
father drove away a sultor. She
notified Louisiana authorities that
her father was nm escaped prisoner.
Sanderson was arrested at his
homo yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
7 MILLION IN 10 MONTHS
Government Royalties on oil From
INnscd Lands IL SISIN.O .OON

WASHlNGTON, Oct. 81 Total
net royalties accrulng TO tho fed
oral government az the result OF
production OF oil. natural gas and
natural gns-gasolino on leased pub
lie lands In the year to October I ..
amounted to s7,s7a,90O. according
To figures made public today by tho
bureau OF mines. Royalties report
ed In the month OF September
amounted 10 tGSS,4i5. or tho Sep
tember royalties f3b2.4s5 Is credited
60 Wyoming; sa0b,s53 to California
and s30,067 TO Montana. Royalties
from the production OF oil IN Sep
tcmber were 36Gs. 093. from natural
gas si4,073 and from natural gas
gasoline $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
u. S. WON'T ENTER
NEAR EAST PACT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
nifty. without discrimination or spe-
cinl privilege, for commercial enter
prise.
-. Indemnity for losses suffered
by Americans In Turkey as n result
OF arbitrary and Illegal acts
"h. suitable provisions for the
protection of minorities.
IS Reasonable opportunity for
archaeological research and study.
This brief summary while not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Judge Tastes Booze;
Dismisses Prisoner

CINCINNATI. Ohio.-There was
q dispute In Judge william Alexan-
dora court the other morning M to
whether some whisky seized nj the
home of Mrs Fannie Litz was Illicit
or the real stuff" The Judge tast-
ed It and decided that II was "tho
best whisky he had sampled for a
long time" lie ordered the case
dismissed and the whisky returned
to the woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

.tuu-iasm for the republican
nominee for governor into active
front-nne duty may learn what TO
do by telephouing the John Fields
headquarters Ut Osage 4sl9. one Of
the most popular branches OF SER
vice seems 90 be the motor transport
b lgadc. whose zero hour viii be
8 o'clock the morning OF November
7. election day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Physicians From Many
States in Ohio School

CINCINNATI. q. -- Enrolment
statistics az tho University Of Cincln-
natl Medical college reveal that
embryo doctors from ~ universities
In the United States are taking work
there this year. The total registra-
tlOu IL a5I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Two combatants now

Denial science, after long research, found two
ways to fight film. One acts to curdle film, one to
remove it, and without any harmful securing
Able authorities proved these methods effective
Then a new-type tooth paste was created, based
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Wifeiess, Hopeless
He Takes OUH Life

WOMMACK, Nozzle without a
mate caused Paul johnson, a farm
or. 90 end his life.
Before committing the last act OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Several ships Founder

SAN SALVADOR, Republic OF
Salvador. oct, 3i.--Several ships
have foundored In n gallo along the
Pacific COnst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Why teeth discolos

Teeth are coated with viscous film You can
feel it 1t clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays Food stains, ETC., dseolor it, then
it forms dingy coats Tartar is based on fun.
Film also holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids. 1t holds the acids in contact with
the teeth TO cause decay. Germs breed by millions
in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause Of
pyorrhea
Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to Aim,
which no ordinary tooth paste can effectively COM
bat. So, under old methods tooth troubles con-
stantly increased and beautiful teeth were less
often seen than today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Beauties of All Races
Women of some SO nations now when teeth in this way

on modern research. The name is Pcpsodent
These two great Aim combatants embodied
in it. Now this Pepsodent has come into world.
wide use, largely by dental advice
Other new effects
Other results were found to be essential, and
Pepsodent brings them II muitpiies the alkainity
of the saliva. That is there to neutraze mouth
acids, the cause of tooth decay.
1t multplies the starch dgestant in the saliva.
That is there to digest starch deposits, for they may
ferment and form acids.
Thus every use gives manifold power to these
great natural tooth-protecting agents. And these
combined effects are fast creating dental era.
You'll quickly see
These benefits are quickly seen and felt One
week will convince you that Pepsodent does what
nothing else has done. The results will amaze and
delight you
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
Of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the
hlm-coats disappear.
You will soon realize that this method is impor-
tant, both to you and yours. And, when you know
that, you will not return to Ineffective ways. Cut
out the coupon now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

Miss Bessie Kenpton OF Atlanta,
Is tho first woman member of tho
Georgia legislature, winning her seat
over IL male opponents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

| hcar1ble. lie requested that his
| body be cremated and the ashes
ecattered TO tho -four winds" lie
' took poison.