davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l do my own
Homework and find that my hands get
very badly stained. l used to have
pretty white hands and so this makes
me feel very badly. Will you kindly
tell me what to do? MRS. S. H.
Pumice stone. either powdered or
in tablet form, is invaluable on a dress
ing table for the removal of stains
from the hands, and when supplement-
ed by lemon juice there are few dis
c~olorations it will not dissipate. Moth
ing of this sort must be applied any
oftener than necessary, for it will un-
doubtedly make the skin hard.
In my opinion. a rubbing with some
refining lotion should be given after
such a washing. Glycerine and rose
water make a lotion which is both eff
cacious and inexpensive. Common
water may be substituted for the rose,
when expense is to be considered, and
one-third of ~glycerine is put to two
thirds of water, Ten drops of carbolic
acid to half a pint of the mixture mades
il mor bleaching and healing. A few
drops are applied after washing, be-
fore drying, and are wiped off at once.
It is not unpleasant to use in warm
weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
REED BITTER
Continued from Page One1


opposition to him will be more likely
to go and vote against him in the
election than a similar body of men
would.
This attempted use of sentiment by
Reed for a specific purpose has been
a thing aside from the general cur
rent of his speeches. The bulk Of his
speech-making has been colored by
his characteristic v~ituperation, by his
violence, by his epigrammatic smart
ness, and by a method of argument
generally colored with unfairness.
Speaking of Wilson, Reed has said:
Those who engineered the 1920 fiasco
were the League of Nation abortives
who went into that fight with & stag
gering horse and a weakened rider.
Those cast off Democrats anne out
of that race with a dead race horse
and a discredited jockey" Defend
ing himself against Wilson's bull OF
accommodation, Reed has said: IF
anybody ordered you to vote a certain
way, you'd knock him down. You
vote the way o reason. That is
what l did, and I feel no shame for
doing so. Wouldn't it be contempt
BILE in me to let a president tell me
how to vote? Reed has described Will
son and his followers as "wobbly-
kneed idealist." Reed is charged by
his opponents with having on one oc-
Clsion called Wilson "a long-eared ami
NAL braying across the country"
Against his opponent, Breckenridge
Long, Reed has exhausted even the
resources of his extraordinary album
dant vocabulary of ~vituperation, cpl
thet and innuendo. Among the potter
epithets that Reed has applied to Long
are "coat-tail candidate intellectual
serf," "rubber-stamp," and Wilson's
messenger boy"-these phrases having
obvious reference to Longs platform
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

more experienced observer will de-
duce from all this is not that 1t re-
fleets Reeds strength, but that it re-
fleets his weakness. 1t represents a
vain effort on his part to turn his
fight from a defensive n into an Of
fensive one. The effort mas not been
a success. After nearly ten weeks of
campaigning. Reed is still, within a
few days of the primary, on the de-
fensive. And as Reed himself knows
best, mo- only is a defensive fight the
worst possible one for a politician in
office and seeking another term; fur
Their than this, it is the kind of fight
in which Reed personally is least at
home and which is most certain to
end badly for him.
Mostly Amusement
Out OF all this one hopes the folks
in Missouri have got some amuse-
ment. For obviously. other than en-
tertainment, there isn't much in it to
enlighten a bedeviled world.
Young Mr.. Long seems TO have done
more than fairly c%reditably as a can
didate. At least he seems not to have
made any mistakes, and that is about
all that was called from him. Qnci-
dentally, to avoid mistakes in this
kind OF a situation. is no small ACHE
yement.) 1t is the Democrats of Mis-
souri,, and especially the Democratic
women of Missouri, who are beating
Reed; and Longs course during the
campaign seems to picture him as a
reasonably worthy beneficiary of the
determination of the Missouri Demo
Gratis to get rid of Reed.
On the same day as the Reed
Long primary, the Republicans will
nominate their candidate for the SEN
atorship. There are seven aspirants
for the Republican nomination, OF
whom only one or two are known out
side of the state.
This Republican nomination ought
TO be valuable, for the kind of fight
Reed and Long are making in the
Democratic party is the sort that is
certain to leave scars that will last
until November. If Reed should win,
a good many of the Democratic wo-
men and other opponents of his will
pc likely TO register their opposition
by voting for the Republican in Nov
ember. In the same way, if Long
wins, a considerable number of Reeds
friends, embittered by the nature of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
SULkINESS
CHAPTER IL,

Dora found that there was a second
person IN the world to whom she could
talk.
Her feelings about it can best be
described II the words she used once
when making an entry in her diary.
Father used TO say that a man
must understand himself before he
can really understand other people,"
she wrote. And there is a proverb
that says, Know Thyself.' l am try
ing to do this. But the more know
myself, the more faults l find. I
thought that if l could only find out
why have those queer feelings about
people, | could get over them. l think
there is another proverb about self
knowledge being the first stepping
stone to success, but I'm not sure.
Il never Ieel strange with father,
which, of course, is natural enough.
And now, in the space of a few weeks,
find can talk to NJ. (she used only
initials in her diary as easily as to
father. It's very odd.
Il feel about myself like this. There
are a great many things in me which
want to come out-thoughts and
words and actions but can't get them
out. It's like having a door locked
between me and the world. l try so
hard-and can't get it open. l know
what want to say but l cannot make
myself say it. | am afraid of being
laughed at, of being looked at. The
door opens with father and now it
opens with M"
In that one entry, she came very
close to Analysing her whole problem.
Morton came to the Nicholson house
the Sunday before the dance. The
girls were alone for Peter and Aunt
Maude had driven away to spend the
day with some friends and jim had to
go to the farm.
Morton came in, his funny wide grin
and half shut eyes showing his en-
barrassment
81 want Dora to come for a walk
with me" he announced to Gladys, who
answered the door.
"Oh, very we'll! III send her to you"
and Gladys went out of, or rather
flounced out of the room.
Dora was reading to Grandma
White.
Observation-Disclosures : wants
you-to-take-arwalk," she said, running
her syllables together so that her sci
tence sounded like one long word.
OH" Dora looked distressed.
Then
But you're coming too"
Wasn't asked" Gladys threw her
self into a chair with a grand show of
Indifference.
oh" Dora looked more distressed.
But please come" Jesse was sick
in bed with a cold, one reason why
the popular Gladys happened to be
alone.
Huh! And listen to him talk about
law cases, Not much, l prefer my
own company to that of others l could
mention"
1t ended by Dora going. They walk
ed out the road leading to the farm,
to meet jim and come back with him.
81 like this road" Morton said once.
1--WE about eight special walks near
here that I'd like to take again before
I go"
Co" echoed Dora, who felt the
blood run away from her heart sud
denly. where are you going-and
when?"
"Oh. never, eprhaps. I just talk
about It now and then because want
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Kitchen and Other Needs for
Monday

Jelly Glasses, 6-oz. covered tin tips. doz 9sa
Ice Tea Glasses or S~herbets, blown glass. dec
GRATED, special, each go
2-quart Water Pitcher, fancy decorated
Toilet Paper, large rolls, special, I for ..-25c
Wash Boiler, tin and copper bottom and lid.
Spo SLIGO
Wall Pockets, fancy China Vases. to hang ~
priced $100 to $3.50; special $50
Mason quart Fruit Cans, special, doz. .--.71c
Large size galvanized Wash Tub, special. .70c
Ape. Breakfast Set, 2 patterns, special "a 80
White Plates, special. each .....Sc
White Cup and Saucer. special ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

the present fight will carry their emo
tons into the November election in
the shape of votes for the Republi-
car
Other than this Missouri primary
the two senators whose fates come up
IN the primaries next Tuesday are
swanson of Virginia and Sutherland
OF West Virginia.
Copyright 1922 by the New York
Evening Post, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

most middle-aged men and women arc
Sead 10 learn that Foley Kidney pills
ing bladder weakness, backacchee,i rbe3-
i THStls[ Mrs and other kidney. n bladder
t mrs. Mary Bourke, 1897 McAIiis-
aF9ley Kidney Pills very Quickly SION.
pea a bad pain in my back and I tel
for that trouble Contain no onia P tas
raTfnIuI or habit forming drugs. A G.
LgkGh Drug Co, 626-628 Main St.-Ad-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
MOTHER FALLS WITH BABY;
INFANTS LEG BROKEN
eBy Associated Pre-

WABASH, Ind. July 29-While a r
rylng her 17-month-old o in her
arms n running to catch a stree
car, Mrs. Lester McMurray, stumbled
n fell to the sidewalk with the child
underneath her. The babes leg was
broken between the knee and the hip
mother got on the car and took
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
SHOE SPECIALS FOR MONDAY
Hosiery and Underwear Specials
for Monday

Just received Ladies' black OUTSIDE SILK Hose,
Monday special O. 90
Ladies summer weight Union Suits, regular
price 49c; Monday, 3 suits for ........S1 90
Extra Special-Children's black school hose.
sizes 52 to So; Monday
LADIES, black mercerized Silk Lisle Hose with
colored top and very new, Monday ia
Our wel[known elastic top Corsets, flesh colored
sizes 10 to 80; Monday zoc
One lot Ladies' fancy Silk Hose. values to 50 5os
" io1iua '...'-,....-.-.-...S1.0O
We now have some more of those white sateen
Pettlcoats for ladies, Monday ............Soc
Ladies white Muslin Slipover Gowns. new mai.
' o"u"S
Ladies new style Step-ins and Boomers. all
colors, Monday 90
Ladies, House Dress Aprons, short sleeves with
'e-odeA' hgnt and dark colors, Monday. CSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Men and Boys Specials for
Monday

One lot Of Boys khaki Trousers, dark color and
good heavy weight, sizes Z to 16 years. SIG
VaIue' speclal Monday pair ..............72c
Mems Work Trousers, dark patterns, sizes 80 to
AZ waist, $500 value, Monday, pair ....S1 go
Boys Sport Blouses, tans, whites and fancy
stripes sizes 6 to Is years, S5c value: special
-o"y
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits. short sleeves.
ankle length, sizes SO to 46, S5c value: sneciaI
N' SU1 S9c
Boys blue stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to Is years,
SP0Nto1 1oiu@ d pair
Mems Athletic Union Suits, made of good quail
lty Nalnsook, sizes "a to 46, very special Mon
day, a suit SE1
BOYS Union Suits, Balbriggan, Mesh or Main
SOCK, size 3 to Is years; special Monday ..1Sc
mems Work. Shirts, plain blue. pokadot and
stripes sizes 14h to II; special Monday soc
Boys Wash Trousers. dark or light natterns All
sizes; special Monday, a pair ..........6 sac
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes,
special Monday, a garment .15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
To Keep Hair Curly, ~
Wavy and Beautiful

Here is how your hair be curled,
nicely, easily and harmlessly, to stay
curled." Before doing it up, apply
little liquid silmerlne with a clean tooth
brush. In three hours you will have just
the prettiest curls and waFes-and they
will look and feel so natural you'll never
think of doing without silmerins thereafter
You wont be troubled any more with
hair stringing around your face-with
burnt, uneven ends. nor with that dull
dead appearance. The hair whether long
or bobbea4 Will remain in curl ever so long.
Any druggist can Of course supply you
with liquid silmerine, and few ounces
sticky nor greasy. and is really a delightful
thing to use. 1t is dOubly useful because of
also serving as a beneficial dressing for the
Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

Monday, from the following commit
tee: Mrs. George Bowman; Mrs. w. E.
McVey, Mrs. Frank l.. Campbell, and
Mrs. w. r. Smith, or they may be
bought at the c. A. Wolf Jewelry store
or from the team captains of the club.
Mrs. r. waddington will enter
tain the Thursday Sewing club at her
home on College avenue, Thursday
afternoon.
The thrills of rush week at Wash
burn are over and pledges to the diff
ferent fraternities are announced:
Sigma Alpha Tota, a national mu-
steal sorority. has pledged Miss Julia
Gasson, of Gadson, Ala; Miss Sylvia
Glenn, sedgwick; Miss Lucille Lort-
scher, Fairview; Miss Winifred Muir
.taugh, and Miss Geneva Zimmerman.
Kappa Alpha Theta announced as
pledges the following: Miss CASTOR
Wasaburn, Miss Geraldine Scott, Miss
Catherine Ramsay, Miss Katherine
Mullen, Miss Mary Neiswanger, Miss
Helen Mckee and Miss Janet Edel-
blute. all of Topeka; Miss Lois Mar
jorie Burr, of Leavenworth, Kan; Miss
Mildred Wallingford of Ashland,
Kan; Miss Jane Evelyn Carey, of
Dodge City, Kan; Miss Alberta Thoro-
man and Miss Louise Mcdonald, OF
lola, Kan; Miss Mary Ramsey, Of
oSdSS lily AoA-s anu -12S1o 0ltiiS
Rhees, of Tulsa, Okla.
Pledges to Alpha Phi are: Miss
Marion Bartel. Miss Marian Beck,
Miss Eleanor Campbell, Miss Georgia
Cleveland, Miss Rena Dibble. Miss Lu-
ellie Horn, Miss Elizabeth Safsent.
Miss Elizabeth. Skinner and Miss
Grace Hess. all of Topeka; Miss Fern
Canatsey and Miss Viola Casper, of
wellington, Kan, aud Miss Louise
Myers of Whiting, Kan.
Delta Gamma held pledge services
Monday for: Miss Eva Humphrey,
Miss Nina Humphrey. Miss Louise
Dangerfield, Miss Thelma Wood, Mrs.
Cecil Elliott, and Miss The1nna Tip
ton. all of Topeka; Miss = Pauline
Strickenger. of Morrill,, Kan; Miss
Harriet Sproul Of Hill City. Kan;
Miss Helen Peppard, of wellington,
Kan; Miss Marjorie Tomson, of Dos
yer, Kan; Miss Iona Brown, Of Council
Bluffs. Ia; Miss Gladys Rabb, of La
Grange, Tex, and Mrs C. H. sNohe, of
Kansas City, Kan.
The Delto Phi Alphas have an
nounced the following pledges: Miss
Anita Biggs, Miss Portia Biggs and
Miss Muriel Randall, all of Topeka;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

Miss virginia Davis Of Oskaloosa'
Kan: Miss Edna Eastwood, of Sum-
merfield Kan; Miss Alvena Kanzig,
of Eudora, Kan: Miss Dolores Poland,
Of Sabetha,. Kan, and Miss Vernice
Williams, of Whitewater Wis. --4
Miss Mildred Boggs, Miss Bess Mer-
Ger, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Helen
lLouise Kresie, Miss Ruth Thompson
and Miss Floy Gerber. all of Topeka;
Miss Ona Right. Of Bucyrus, Kan;
Kan. Miss Evelyn Harrin, of, Atchi-
son, Kan; Miss Rachel Roman, Ozaw-
l kis, Kan gre pledged to zeta Tau
A get-together meeting of the
Shawnee County Women's Christian
Temperance Unions will be held Fri
day afternoon, September %. at the
Lewman Memorial church, Luncheon
will be served at noon by the Low
man and West Side chapters. Impor-
tant7 county business will be transact
ed in the afternoon.
Reduced fares for the w c. #. u.
convention to be held at Salina Octo-
Der I10-13, have been secured on the
certificate plan. Those attending viii
pay their full fare going and secure d
certificate. If 25o Of these certtfi-
Gates are presented at SAILING the re
turn fare will be one-half.
- - -
Miss Garrett STEERS was the hostess
at a handkerchief shower given Mpn-
day evening at her home IN the Ober-
lin apartments. cemplim entary tC
three young women of the auditor of
disbursements department of the
Santa Fe offices who are leaving soon
to make their homes elsewhere: Miss
Caroline Coffman will go TO Denver.
Miss Mabelle Lovene will leave soon
for Chicago, where she will study
voice, and Miss Merle Grogg will ac-
company her mother to Los Angeles,
Calf, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
The guests present included:
Miss Lovene Miss Coffman
Miss Croft Mrs. Frances Pence
Mrs Lillian Chap Mrs. Grace Agnew
pelle Miss Zarelda Martin
Miss Flora Martinson son 90
Miss Van Oslund- Miss MaxinelWatson
Miss Louise Roellor Miss Grace Mccall
Miss Virginia Smith lister
Miss Margaret Miss La Vera TuIien
Walter Miss Bertha Daum
= y -
Mrs. w. A. Johnston, Mrs. P. s.
Zanpiere, Mrs. c. J. Martin Mrs w.
F. Thompson, Mrs. Homer Foltz. Mrs.
W. E. McVey, Mrs. c. w. Horne, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Society,"
and
Club News
FRANCES JorzEs BERrHAH CAMPBELL
BERTrAH.CAl1RHElL

four women were seated at the lunch
con tables this noon.
Mrs j. NJ. ConnelI had as her
luncheoD guests, Mrs. A1varado. NJ.
Fuller. Mrs. George c. Chambers and
Miss Margaret Cornell.
Mrs. j. H. Lees guests were: Mrs.
W. W.. Eden, Mrs. Carl Trap, Miss
Mary Clark and Miss Ora Money
penny.
Mrs. Frank L. Campbell entertained
at 1uncheonfor: Mrs. c. A. Wolf, Mrs.
George c. Bowman, Mrs. Lucien r.
Booth and Mrs. d. G. Kline.
Mrs. H. C. Mulroy of Ponca City.
Okla, who formerly lived in Topeka.
was the honor guest at a luncheon
given at the club today by Mrs. o. F.
Mulroy, Mrs. F. C. Gibbs. Mrs. C. E.
Carpenter, Miss Alice Griffin and Mrs.
Narcotic.
Mrs. Charles Elliott had guests at
luncheon at the club this noon. There
were places for six. Mrs. Russell
today.
Places were laid at the golfers
table for:
Mrs. Rollo j; Parker Mrs. VIII ], Miller
Mrs. Frank Britton Mrs. y; F. Paxton
row Mrs. H. S. McFadden
Mrs. J h. Sleeper Mrs. Griffith Bonnor
Mrs. W. A. Biby Mrs. NJ A. Nation
Mrs. +. d. Clithero MILAN
Miss Mary Kramer
- y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel V. Wood an
nounce the birth of son Friday even
ing, September %, at Stormont hos
pitaI.- They have named the baby
George Hereford.
y = =
Mrs. Raymond Wolf will entertain
the members of her sewing club
Thursday afternoon at the home of
her mother, Mrs. w. E. Culver.
y y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Kistler and Mr..
and Mrs. H. A, Perry will arrive home
Wednesday from Bernardston,- Mass,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Kistler were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry. They
have been motoring thru the White
mountains and stopped in Buffalo and
Detroit.
= y
The annual October luncheon of the
Woman club will be held next Thurs
day, October 5, at the First Presby-
terrain church. Tickets must be pur-
chased for the affair before October 2,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Looking Blackboard in State
I Journal Society ColrH1n
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Wear of Joplin, Mo,
son. born Tuesday, September %.
Mrs George Parkhurst has returned
from visit in Kansas City.
Mrs James Brewer and Mrs. Arthur
Lingafelt are in Kansas City for the day.
Mrs Harold T. Chase returned Thurs
day from Cottage City, Mass, where she
spent the summer. Mrs Willis Norton.
who has been abroad for several years, re-
turned with her. Mrs. Norton's mother,
Mrs. Thompson, is In Chicago but will re-
turn to Topeka later.
Miss Louise Smith. Miss Helen Smith
and Miss Hazel FasslerY Will be up from
Lawrence tonight to remain over Sunday.
Mrs. W. Z. Young, who has been the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

Mrs. John e. Harmon, who has been
the guest for several weeks of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Merriam. will leave Thurs
day for her home in Altadena, Gal.
Mrs. Harmon will be the honor
guest at dinner to be given at the
University club tonight.
Places will be laid for:
Mrs. HARMON
MIR. and Mrs c. ". Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll B. Merriam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Merriam,
DR.. and Mrs, c. A. Mcguire.
~ = \
The Leonardo club will meet at
Gage park Friday evening for steak
The club members are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Amory Lee
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Wedding
Mr. and, Mrs. Howard Searle
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Glenn Logan
DIR. and Mrs. Karl Menninger
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yarnell
Mr.. and Mrs David Neiswanger
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ripley
Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton Miller
X y \
= Iarge number of guests in atten-
dance today at the weekly ladies' day
activities at the Country club marked
tertainment. The women's golf tour
nament included the usual group OF
players and one hundred and thirty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
KILLING WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Notre Dame Student, Who Shot His
Chum, VIII Not Be Held.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 26.-Investi-
cation today of the fatal shooting of
John H Culhane. 20. a student in
Notre- Dame university. showed that
it was purely accidental. No blame is
attached to Robert Cunningham of
Newark, N. j., college chum of Gull
hane, who fired the shot. Cunning
ham picked up a revolver in a stu
dents room and. being told it was not
loaded, pulled the trigger. Cuihane
was shot thru the neck and bied to
DEATH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
MRS. KUEHIINeT MAY RECOVER.
Husband Who Shot Her Is Charged
With Attempt to Kill.

Eldorado Springs. NO. Sept. 2s.-
Mrs. Katherine KIehling, who was shot
and dangerously wounded by her hus-
band last Friday. still lives. Physi-
clans state II she lives over today, she
will undoubtedly recover. Charges OF
assault and attempt to xiii were filed
against Kuehling late yesterdays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

guest of her daughter, Mrs. IA. Hurd-
has returned 20 her home in Purcell, l. T.
Miss Kathleen MQreland has returned
from a visit in Hixwatha.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Y. Morgan are in
Atchison for, the corn carnival
Mr.. B. T. Stcttu Of Garden~City is the
guest of his son. Mr.. Eugene b Stotts-
Mr.. Adrian sherman. of, K1ksas City,
Mrs. J. P. Tritts is in Ateiiissn for the
corn carnival. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

returned from a cruise on the Great
Lakes and visit to Detroit. Maekinac
Island and Union Pier. Mich.
Mr.. Paul Calihan of Elgin. ILL.,. Is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. l.. Cahhan. at their home on Clay
street.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

WOMAN wanted to take care of
children. Mother employed. Phone
$3.50. k
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION

SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
USERS ASSOCIATION
Notice is hereby given, that under
the provisions of the Articles of In
corporation and of the Bylaws OF
the Salt River Valley Water Users
association, and in pursuance there
of, an election by the qualified cleo
tors of said association, will be held
on Tuesday. April fourth (4thl. 1922.
from S o clock a. m. of said day to
o'clock p. m. of said day at the
various polling places 10 be hereafter
designated by resolution of the Board
OF Governors of said Association, for
the election OF the following officers
of said Association. that is to say:
President at large for term Of two
years.
Vice President at large for term Of
two years.
One member of the Council in each
Of the ten council districts into which
the reservoir district is divided. for
the term cf three years.
One member of the Board OF Gov
ernors from each of the said ten
council districts. for the term Of one
year.
The said terms of said several Of
ficors to begin on the first Monday
i'm May. 1922
The President and Vice President
Members of the Council and OF the
Board of Governors are to be elected
by the electors OF the reservoir dis
trict who are qualified TO vote in the
several council districts
+. C TIENSHAW.
Secretary. Salt River Valley
Water Users Association. =
First publication March 4. 1922.
Last publication April 5. 1892.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

AGENTS--Here's sure winner. We
pay So an hour for your spare time
taking orders for 'Zanop' pure food
flayors. Miss Edith Haut made $54
in one week. Write for sample case.
Make beautiful display. Shows Is ar
/. .a..le.- L. =