davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
and his trained dog "Snoozer." Jack
Holt, In while Satan Sleeps was
the photoplay attraction.

Tue phOtOplay attractlOn.
Cross Kcys--"Yip Zip Ynphahkers, "
Ss GSnne nene Sons Boys os Ws5s aMG pe
Rex were heard in their musical COM
edy offering. Morgan and Brooks, COM
edy and songs, was big winner. An
other who scored was Henry B. Too
mer, in the "Wife Saver" Lain. Sci
bini and Nagle were seen In comedy
that was out Of the ordinary.
William Penn--"Six Shciks ol
Araby' in n novel act with little OF
everything headed the opening show.
Tho Breen family, known as the Yer
satile Five" lived ur to this billing by
presenting an act full Of novelty and
comedy. Rome and Gaut scored with
comedy and dancing and the Flora
Alba Trio pleased with operatic se!cc-
tions. Zone Clear Call" with Milton
Sills and Claire Windsor was the film
attraction.
Fay's "Ideal," who performed in a
large tank of water. was one OF the
features. Incidentally she conducted
diving competition with loving cups as
prizes. ,
Paula gave a series Of dance novel;
ties; Through the Window" com
Ethel Halls, while Alton and Allen
combined singing and dancing and com :
edy patter, and Allen and Moore gave
n song and dance act. he Kick .
I,nck." starring Harry. Carey, OF
Western drama fame, and the comedy
the "Henpeck, were the screen feat
urcs.
Nixon's Grand--Andrew Mack. the
singer and comedian, is the feature OF
the opening bill. He scored with stories
and songs rendered In his true to life
style. Foley and Lecture set the pace
for comedy and class in an orig inal
Offering full of breezy bits. A unique
musical tabloid presented by the Seven
Little Sweethcarts also met with warm
approval. Other good acts were pre-
sented by George Alexander and com
pany in lively comedy sketch. Watts
and Hawley in comedy and song, Ray
Nixon-A varied bill, with quality
predominating, was on view. Joe Darcy: d:
singing comedian who had a good
supply OF songs and new stories, was
tne outstanding Hlt. WI AAui 40 u'.'
company in n sketch called "A Pair
Of Calves" stood up we'll with comedy
and scored. Other good acts were
offered by Ruloff and Elton, dane.
ing; Harry and Debts DuFor, and
Paul Nolan. "the Testing Swede. y
There are many big surprises offered in
the picture portion of the show.
Keystone-Nlany new ideas were seen
in the stellar opening show. Broom
stick" Elliott and Babe LaTour proved
to be comedy riot In an act full OF
a comedy skit, "Eloping." moved tn.
laughs quickly. The show also in.
cluded Luckie and Harris; the Three
Victors. A thrilling movie called I'm
the Days of Buffalo Bill' was the fea :
ture of the picture program.
Walton Roof - Loretta McDermott
and Eddie Cox, late Of Frisco, appear
in n novelty skit called "You Said It,"
consisting of new songs and dances
Dora Duby demonstrates her ability AT
acrobatic dancing: Delano Dell. for.
merly of "Molly Darling,' again has
a series Of eccentric and grotesque dance
steps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
|'BLUE KITTEN" HAS
A MEL0D|0US MEOW
"cnaFd carle Back In LimeIight
u 1unetul II Not Overly
Humorous Comedy

,i%,gOels-The new theatrical season
,,ssa .%sa melodious and more or less
.s% a'ul opening. when 1.-THE Blue Kit
Sampered its harmless way
I%vusu Iv.s1 tnree acts Of Rudolph Friml's
FL. ngmable score. with Richard
fsnn.i M. handling the ball of yarn. Handi-
Su Wy ~ TWO assistant comedians. ="
|,.S.d adae up In cndcavor what they
','u IN ability to stir the risiblcs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

County Superintendent of Schools
Lucille Quaw, of Bozeman, was in
town Friday afternoon and went on
to the Madison valley to attend a
school meeting in the evening.
Mrs. Kate Hutchinson and daughter
Helen, Mrs. E. E. Eearhart and
daughter stopped for a short call with
friends in town Friday while on their
way home to Bozeman from a two
weeks visit with friends in Nilsson
ia. They made the trip by auto.
Word has been received here of
ne death of Mrs. Sam Kilbride, July
,, at her home in Oakland, Calf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilbride were former
residents of Logan, and moved to
California about three years ago
hoping the change of climate would
benefit Mrs. Kilbride's health. Mrs
Kilbride, who before her marriage
was Miss Ida Cook, of Boulder, wa;
a primary teacher in the schools
here about Is years ago, and will b
well and fondly remembered by
many, who sincerely regret her pass
ing, and whose sympathy goes out t.
the bereaved family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
| NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY

Miss Alta Hutchinson, of Wilssll,
visited during the past week with
her sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders, who are operating the A.
N. Melvin ranch near Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Newkirk, of
Belgrade, visited Wednesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens,
returning to their home Thursday,
accompanied by their daughter And
rey, who has been a guest of her
aunt and uncle for the past three
weeks.
Betty and Vincent Rice returned to
their home at Clyde Park after
spending the past month with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Nc
Mahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coiner, of near Sales
vile, and Mrs. B. w. Clark, of Boze-
man, were guests Sunday afternoon
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Foreman.
The Wilsall and Sedan Sunday
schools met on the second divide Sun
day, where everyone enjoyed a picnic
dinner, after which a splendid Chill
dren's Day program was given under
the pine trees. The program was
opened by Rev. Ham, and he also
announced to the people that the To-
cal forester, Fred Anger, has sue
ceeded in having several acres on tor
of the second divide, about % miles
from Bozeman, set aside as a "publiC
playground and picnic ground" This
is located so that the people from
Sedan, Wilsall, Clyde Park, Brack.
ett's Camp, Bozeman and Bridgel
may have the PLEASURE of enjoying il
and assisting to help care for it anC
keep it in good condition, as it is az
ideal location, with running spring
water, and everyone is very pleased
with having it.
Carl Justadi made a business tril
to Central Park last week.
Local Forester Ed. Foreman il
now confined to his bed, suffering
with blood ulcers.
The farmers of this vicinity ar,
most all busy in the hay fields, anC
a number have begun stacking. TIL,
crops in general are looking gooC
and most of the fall wheat is al
headed out
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitman, o.
Sedan, visited in the Canyon Sunday
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

Among those of this vicinity who
attended the funeral services of
Mrs. E. Sharpe in Bozeman, Thurs
day afternoon, were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Werner, Mrs. A. Sorenson and
daughter Violet, Mrs. S. Lasick,
Misses Mary Stublar and Esther and
Agnes Pearson, John Brooks, Joe
mclaughlin, Lloyd Pearson and
Bernhard Werner.
Mrs. Albert Buettner spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hoffman.
Miss Chestnut, Miss Martin and
Miss Mary Nash, all of near Boze-
man., spent the weekend at the Cash
home here.
Mrs H. Sorenson, of Muir, left
Sunday for Missoula, where she will
spend a few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cash and daughter
media, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Werner, Mrs.
Mary Watson and daughter Edna,
Miss Mary Stublar, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Pierce, B. Werner, J. L. Wells,
George Stublar, Albert Buettner and
Bernhard Werner were among the
business callers in Bozeman last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cash gave the
last dance in their big barn Saturday
evening, before starting to put hay
in it. The dance was attended by q
big crowd. A delicious supper was
served at midnight. Music was fur
nished by the Buettner orchestra, Of
Livingston. Dancing continued until
early morning, and everyone had {
real good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner and sor
Bernhard and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wer
ner and daughter .Bernadine, motoreC
to Clyde Park Sunday and spent the
day at the Miller home.
Miss Ruth Norton, who formerly
lived in this vicinity, stopped ovel
one day at the Sorenson home las
week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

The Springhill Aid met with Mrs.
G. R. Carlson Thursday afternoon
with a good attendance. After the
business session and a social hour,
the hostess served strawberries, ice
cream and cake. 1t was decided to
have an ice cream and raspberry So
cial on the school house lawn, instead
of strawberries, as first planned.
There will be no other meetings of
the society until after threshing.
Lester Grouse, Jesse Thomas and
Eugene Grouse left for the Madison
dam early Sunday morning, return
ing Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Sexton, Mrs.
Blanche Hollen and William Amend,
of Reese Greek, Herbert and Clar-
ence Walton and Rufus 'Cramer
made the trip to Fairy Lake by way
of Corbly canyon Sunday, going
horseback as far as timber-line and
then climbing over Sacajawea.
The Misses Ona Meter and May
Sutphin and Harold Wright and
Henry Walton motored to Fairy
Lake Sunday by way of Bridgel
canyon. They got within a mile OF
the lake with the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ecton, Mr.. anc
Mrs. zales Ecton, Mrs. Philene Me
Way and Ray Ecton, Of Amsterdam
visited Sunday at the George Meter
home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

Raymond Ross visited a few days
the past week with James and Clark
Davis and fannet Oma, of Bridger
Canyon.
Miss Virginia Walker is over at
Clyde Park visiting with her uncle
for a few weeks
Mrs. Leonard Colburn, who has
been at the Deaconess Hospital in
Bozeman for special surgical care
for the past two weeks, was able to
leave Wednesday for her home.
Daisy Bell Poor and Edward
Smith were married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Poor, who reside four miles
south of ~Salesville, at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, by the Rev. A
L. Chapman, of Bozeman, in the
presence of about a dozen relatives
and friends of the bride. A wedding
breakfast was served after the cere
mony, and the bride and groom lef
for Bozeman, where they took al
east-bound train for St. Paul t,
make their home. The groom was
] vocational student here.
An irrigation ditch was surveye,
by the members of the farm machin
cry class of the Gallatin county higl
school at the C. w. McGlothIen rancI
north of Salesville last Sunday. Thi
ditch is approximately half a mile il
Lengths and will carry waste waite
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
A REAL TOAST.

Here's to the woman with many a
care, who sits all day in an Of
flee chair;
And at night when her days work
is through,
Goes home and finds more work to
do;
Gets up in the morning and cooks
and scrubs,
And wrestles around with laundry
tubs.
Yet the usual hour finds her there,
Beside her desk in the office chair.
If shes strong enough these burdens
to tote,
Here's to the state that will let her
vote.
Katie O'Carney.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

Winter wheat is ripening quite
rapidly in some places. A few farm
ers in this locality expect to be cut
ting within a week or ten days.
Ray Angel is driving a new Odds
mobile these days, and Dewey Nor
man a Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Powers, of
Santa Ana, Calf, are visiting the
families of Henry, A. E. and Charles
Cramer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

Mrs. Rose Gilmer, who is helping
care for Mrs. Mary Gown, spent
Sunday in Belgrade with her mother,
Mrs. Eliza Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sandquist and
IONS Eugene and Arthur, and Mrs
F. ". Parker, returned Friday even
ing from a visit with relatives and
friends at Dillon. They were accom-
panied by Miss Theo Ingram, who
will spend several weeks with friends
here,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
SPRINGHILL.

= tt IL - ;: u s - 81 IL - 81 81 81 s
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
SALESVILLE.

: ;; :; :: :: tt :: :: 8: 81 /. ): ;. ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

) . ;. st 81 :: IL :. /. :. 5: It u - ;;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

BRIDGER CANYON.

8 81 tt 81 70 81 - 81 g 50 IL 81 81 - .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

70 81 ~ ~ ;: ;. II ;. 81 81 81 ;: 81 :: ::
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01
Beekley Family Has Reunion.

Sunday saw the annual reunion of
the Beckley family at the home of
Walter Beckley near Mexico, which
was especially in honor of Miss Jane
Morrison of Washington. D. c., who
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Morrison of Fulton.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
i'll. Morrison of Fulton; Miss Jane
Morrison of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Morrison of east of Aux
vase; the Misses Marion and Vir-
GINA Morrison of Fulton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Whit Martin and their children,
Marie, Homer and Wallace, of near
Mexico; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beck
ley and their children, Holly, Mary,
Eula and Willie; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beckley and their children, Law
renee, Henrietta and Howard of Mex
leo; Mr.. and Mrs. John Greed and
baby son of Mexico; Mrs. Charles
Satterfield and children, Edith and
Claude of Hatton; Mary Katherine
Hoffman and Beckley Hoffman of
Mexico; Miss Gussie Beckley of neal
Mexico; Mrs. Craig Beckley and
Craig Beckley of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01


State Board Of Agriculture.
The soCndest possible policy Of
-erming and gardening is to plant a
normal amount of stuff as early as
! the weather and the season viii per.
nit, then cultivate it and take are Of
it the very best you can, and leave
the balance to the Lord Of All. This
field crops ss well as to the
gardens.
JEFFERSON CITY Mo-, May &c.
I'm these days since the cream sep
arator has become the badge Of the
successful keeping of profitable milk
cows, the population" of separators
per county in Missouri has become
so large an issue to secure a special
place on the State Farm Census in
quiry blank used by all assessors.
The popularity of the cream separ-
ator in certain sections might lead
the uninitiated to suspect that it Is
used to separate more things than
milk, particularly during the apple
cider season.
Missouri has 66,893 cream separ-
ators in farm use, of which Audrain
County has CAT, indicating the pro-
gressive march of the dairy business
in this state, showing one machine to
every four farms. The leading coun-
ties in order Of numbers are johnson,
Greene, Webster, Charlton and How
ell. The returns from several coun-
ties are so low as to suggest that
local assessors did not query all
farmers.
Mrs. Amanda Kunkle of West
Monroe street had new potatoes
from her garden for dinner Friday
noon. Mrs. Kunkle who is in the eigh-
ties dug and prepared these potatoes
herself, and she is probably the first
person in Mexico to have home grown
POTATOES so early.
j. H. Lewellen of Audrain county
had on Wednesdays market two a
loads of steers, one load Of which
brought sT.85 and the other SIPS
Live Stock Reporter.
Charles Arnold of Audrain county
marketed a load of hogs Thursday
at a very satisfactory price.-Live
Stock Reporter.
Curtis Pryor who lives in the
Burke School District twelve miles
southwest Of Mexico was in the city
Friday and says hat he has eighty
acres of wheat in that look the best
of any wheat he has ever had. ell
expects a bumper crop of wheat this
year if the usual climactic conditions
of Audrain county prevail.
The secret of eliminating the Hes
sian Fly according to Mr.. Pryor is to
sow the wheat as late as possible.
His was sown in November and he
is experiencing no difficulty from
this pest.
Mr.. Pryor also has in ITO acres of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01
june Frost 4O Years Apn.

Mrs. Caroline Mispagel, who has
been a resident of this community for
40 years, says that the year she came
to Martinsburg, Audrain County was
visited by a heavy frost early in June.
Potatoes were in bloom,also beans and,
peas; everything was completely des-
troyed. There were no potatoes raised
that Notwithstanding Monitor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01
VIM. Pollock Laid To
Rest In EImWood

eral were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Showalter of Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs.
Showalter was a niece Of Mr.. Pollock;
Judge and Mrs. Chns. W. Bates Of
st. Louis; l. S. Mohr, Kansas City,
who is president Of the Western Mil
lers Mutual Insurance Company; C.
H. RidgewaE Kansas City, secretary
Of the Western Millers Mutual Insur-
ance Company; Mr.. and Mrs. JIG.
Tumble, st. Joseph; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
CT Ruffum, louisiana; P. A. Steph-
ems, St. Louis; Miss Ida Bush, Full
ton; O. D. Gray, Sturgeon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01

Miss Mary Jess Hisey, daughter Of
Mr.and Mrs. w. R. Hisey formerly
of Mexico, o. the rs yard dash and
the high jump for Mckinley school at
Parsons Kans, in a contest between
schools there. She is twelve years
old, and has been in Kansas three
year,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01
neutrality-suspicious.

can announcements are cash IN
advance.)
The following announce for County
Office subject to the action Of the
Democratic Primary to be held in
August 1922.
County Collector
g. p. NOEL
MISS LOLA POWELL
7. VIRGIL STUART
JOE D. BEATTY
C. P. ARNOLD
County Clerk
S. P. CUNNINGHAM
JN0. C. HAGAN
ROY C. BARKLEY
Circuit Clerk of Audrain County
J. E. LOTION
EPPA P. ELLIOTT
Recorder
FRANK S. SUMMERS
D. M. SLONAKER
Presiding Judge County Court
S. j. BOVINE, Jr.
Judge Western District County Court
j. J. WALKER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01

IN your travels this summer
overlook the opportunity to say a
good word for Mexico and its institu-
tons. This is one method Of ON
munity development work that costs
nothing and always does a world of
good.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01

The Rev. Mr.. j. H. stidham and
Mrs. tsidham wer in Fulton Tuesday
for the commencement exercises of
William Wood College and will visit
MRS. Stidham's mother, Mrs. G. w.
Coats, before returning home. /
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01
Fire Siren at yandaIia

Vandalis is to have a FIRE siren If
the members of the D. A. R. there
have their way. They are now rails
ing a fund for its purcase by giving
s~ocials, ETC., and expect to pay about
$500, for the siren.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01

THREE new directors of the.
standard oil company began either
as office boys or laborers in that or
ganization. Let the bolsheSik ct al
think this over.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued by
the office of Recorder of Deeds Thurs
day to Miss Villa Vanlandingham
and Roy Clark both of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01

See the unusual values we are Of
fering in Silk Hose at. ...... $1.9s
FREDENDALL & WILKINS.
d&w1t Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01
STOCK
NEWS
LOCAL MARKET

Oats .........,.. Bee, 3Se, 40c
Wheat 500. sL0s, s1.I0
Sl.14, $1.l6, $1.2O
New Corn .....,..... Gle, 63c
. . . .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01

A general reduction of freight
rates of 10 per cent goes into effect
on the east roads June LIST.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01
DICKEY WILL NOT MAKE
THE RACE FOR REPUBLICAN
SENATORIAL NOMINATION

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 25.-.
Walter S. Dickey has issued a formal
statement that he will not make the
race for the Republican nomination
as United States Senator due to the
importance of his work in connection
with the Journal and Post, two Kan
sas City newspapers he has acquired
recently.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01

Mrs. j.. 7. .4rmstrong, Of Lynch
burg, Va, is in Mexico visiting Mrs.
Lutte Harrison Brannock. Mrs.
Armstrong and Mrs. Brannock were
girlhood friends at Central College,
Fayette. No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-01

Let the Ledger print your sale bills.
We + equipped to do this work to
your satisfaction. wifi
Walter Hale, one of Audrain county
(Mo.) most prominent feeders, was
on the Wednesday, May oath market
with two loads Of ~yearling heifers.-
Live Stock Reporter.
A demonstration in the most profit
able methods Of baby beef feeding is
scheduled to take place at Armada in
Pike County, April 6. So many fea-
lures of good practice are combined
herthat farm paper men, county
agents and a large number of farmers
will accept County Agent E, R. KEEL
ler's invitation to witness the weigh
ing and ~appraising of four carloads
of beeves fed this winter by G. B.
Frels ON the j. C. WEIGH farm. These
men operate on a partnership lease,
feed according to college recommen-
d%ations, raise all their own stock hogs
and are making money. They feed
corr silage, alfalfa hay and cotton
seed meal, plus shelled corn for the
finish. lad. 7e
"Plant the Garden .Anyhow-for
it is half Of the family living, no
matter whether the spring is early
or late" is the practical doctrine be-
ing promulgated by the Missouri
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
HOOPER CLAIMS
RAIL STRIKE TO
Be HEADED OFF

Chicago, June 19.-Railroad
chiefs were marking time today
while employees of the roads were
marking strike ballots.
BY July 1, the date $136,00O,-
600 in wage cuts ordered by the
United States railroad labor board,
becomes effective, the strike ref
erendum will be completed and
the nation probably will know
whether it faces an actual rail
strike and threatened transpor-
tation war.
Developments of the last "a
hours included:
A statement by Ben w. Hooper,
chairman of the railroad labor
board, predicting an adjustment
of the railroad situation without
a strike and peace on the roads by
next fall.
Statements to the board by
leaders of the rail unions con-
demning the wage reductions and
serving notice that a strike, if
favored in the referendum, will be
sanctioned by the union chiefs.
Word from Washington that
President Harding intended to
back up the board, which has no.
power itself under the transporta-
tion act, to enforce its decisions.
Gradual abandonment by the
carriers of their system of putting
shop work out at contract, sys-
tenn which has been one of the
barriers to peace, was predicted by
Mr.. Hooper. Following the lead
OF the Southern Pacific, other
roads are expected to speedily do
away with labor contracts, the
board chairman said.
Referring to charges by a lead
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

ting railroad periodical that the
board was completely dominated
by the wishes of labor organiza-
tions, and to more recent accusa-
tions by the unions that the wage
reductions were miscarriage of
Justice" Mr. Hooper asserted that
"a discriminating public will find
the truth at a point about half
way between these two extremes. +"
II the unions and railroads re-
spect the decisions of the board q
fair minded public will stand for
nothing else, he declared.
The strike referendum is ex-
pected to be completed by next
Sunday, five days in advance of
the wage reductions. Early bal
loting and tabulation of the re-
turns was urged by B. M. Jewell,
head of the railway department of
the American Federation of Labor,
SO the employees can be advised OF
the result by the time their pay
checks go under pruning knife
July 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
CONGRESSWOMAN IS
CHEMAWA SPEAKER

Miss Alice M. Robertson, con
gresswoman from Oklahoma and
President Harding's special envoy
to the Portland Rose Festival, de-
livered a short address to the Che
mawa residents during her visit
to the school last Saturday after
noon. Pride of their Indian blood
was the theme used by Miss Rob-
ertson.
The visitor, who has been in
terested in the Oklahoma Indians
for some time, was presented with
a handmade luncheon set and an
elaborate handkerchief by the
Chemawa girls. Miss Robertson
was particularly interested in the
clothing and textile departments
of the school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
TAFT PRAISED BY
ENGLISH PAPERS

London, June 19.-Under the
head "a Great American" the
Times warmly welcomes to Eng
land Chief Justice Taft as "an
American through and through
and a big man in every sense Of
the word"
1t says: I'VE believe that Mr..
Taft is deeply convinced of the
substantial identity Of American
and British ideals. Few British
lawyers know our common law as
he knows it."
The Times recalls "the courage
Gus sobriety of hfs work as presi-
dent of the American League to
Enforce Peace" and concludes
with the hope that che will help
to lift us above the low level of
our present discomforts and dis
contents to a higher place on
which the past appears in its
grandeur and the future shines
with hope"
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft will be the
guests Of the ambassador and Mrs.
Harvey during their stay in Lon
don.