davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

President Heydler Of the Na-
tiOnAl league comes to bat with
worthwhile idea. He sug.
gests that a goodly portion Of
the receipts Of the world series
tie game given to charity
should 60 to wives and families
Of needy players. Baseball
has NO such charity and could
use part of the money as q
fund to take care of q number
Of needy cases that have been
brought to light.
Football coaching seems to run
in the Romney family. Milton
Romney, formerly a University Of
Chicago star, is coaching the back
field of the University Of Texas.
The Montana A. and NJ. college
team is in charge of OF Romney.
The Utah Agricultural college is
coached by E. Lowell Romney,
while MILFORD Romney handles the
Logan (Utah) high school.
Battling Ski, who recently
won fame over night by his de-
feat of Georges Carpenter, is
already showing the true In.
stincts of a fighter. He has
decided 10 break some of the
contracts already made with
American promoters. Success
is u terrible thing for some
people.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

III Ou, UuI IL Is kUlAS " waste.
In the old days the coach used
to get behind his players every
night at practice and shake a
wicked barrel stave or kindred
weapon. This was particularly
true in preparation for tri-city
games. This was effective in
warding off attempts to stall.
~Pm NO slave driver says
Coach kimmel
The campaign to put Rock Is
land high school back on the foot
ball map is proceeding satisfac-
torily. Football fans are subscrib-
ing literally to a fund to help pay
for the services of a competent
coach. It's too late to change mat
tiers this season. And besides,
Coach Kimmel has a contract But
it's not too early to begin prepare
lions for next season. Rock Island
will easily forget the disappoint-
ments of the past if only something
is done to brighten the future.
The Independents are com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Automobile Notes

Keep emergency brake adjusted
Three hundred cities now have
camp sites.
Motorcycle output In the last five
years has fallen off per cent
salt has been tried as carbon re-
mover.
Ten per cent OF the motor cars
produced this year are trucks.
Lamp black forms good polish
Tor the headlight refectors.
BY 1896. II is estimated. the United
states Will have 100000 motor
cars on It's highways.
Cover for roadster's rear seat
is made so that. when opened, II
serves as windshield.
when brake bands lose gripplng
power smear little alve-grinding
compound on tho drum.
American cars in Sweden are sell.
ing 10 per cent below last years
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

'nE success" he said. in an inter-
view.
Their" is growing interest in
motor speedway racing in this coun-
try aud particularly In tn. East.
Th"r" hay" been no real races TO
speak Of since those staged years
az" Ia Paramount rarh, I'hila-
d"iphia." h" concluded.
if"S!h"S motor races, il is proposed
!" prey" facilities for events such
hS IA. olympic games and TIA. Army
and Navy football games An inner
track OF 4 quarter mn. viii be pro
Nid"d for relay racing and motor
cN'i" SprintinG Here viii H., laid
out baseball diamond AMI facilities
viii h" provided for hors. shows.
polo games aud similar sports. 1t is
planned Ia stag" three major motor
racing events each year. on" on Me-
mortal bay on" on the Fourth Of
July. aud the last on Labo bay
barney Dldncld. former racing
ing. wars her" recently and inspect
I'D the sit" of the proposed spcctI-
way. IL" agreed With Ralph dc
Palma. who expressed enthusiasm
over the project, Other racers who
an" interested and approve the pla ~
include Eddi" H"arn. Jerry Wonder
Itch. Tommy Milton, Jules Ellinrbos
Nr'hur Klein. Frank Elliot. and
others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
BETTER HIGHWAYS
'0BJECT OF MEETING
Two National Bodies Perfect.
ing Arrangements for Great
est Annual Gathering.
DIVIDE CONGRESS- AND SHOW
step VIII Result In Operating Mn
"hinrry IicinE Kept Going All the
Tinc-tonErcss Hotel mud C01Isc-
um VIII House Assemblies.

NEW YORK. Nov IS-with an
organization that promises 80 be l00
per cent effective in perfcCtIns AR
rance;nents now under way the
thirteenth American Good Roads
Congress- and fourteenth National
Good Roads show 10 he held in chi
,.g". January - to -, next, viii.
10y f,r. eclipse IN program ana at
t"n@hnc" any good roads m"",ing ia
IN" world Bp,h events Will b. h.l,.
under Va" auspices uf IN" American
Road builders Association. tho l.rr-
est and Oldest g"nd roads o-ganiza-
ton la IN" country. Road builders
- tho number Of ~ nnO viii hold
their twentieth annual convention
In 'bicar" duriuA ,hn congress
ManE prominent SPEAKERS viii at
tend Including nigh officials az tn.
Federal government. several Cover
n"rs. hundreds OF state highway Of
hcihls and Mayors OF American and
canadian cities. a. well as thousands
90 engineers. contractors and good
roads enthusiasts
~ is The intention this year TO sep
"rat" tho congress and show by hold
Ing tho former At the Congress No.
tel and tn" latter AZ the Chicago colt
SCUM. rms arrangement will onyi-
~" the necessity of shutting down
''''a 'B'i HiAIS machinery during tho
t"ssi"n and eliminate tn" noise th,,
has proved ;" ANNOYING TO speakers
and delegates heretofore
APPOINTS Executive Cnmmitt~r.
shortly after hts election Thomas
Wash"r. star" hlghway engineer
Irentoh, y j.. president of tho
Amcr!ca! l;u.n Rul!dorS' Association,
ipT :92--l'2a. appoiu,od to the .A
f,L'Fr 'pnMitt"" ia" following
thaF.es NJ rph,m. state hlghwa.
"n..n.e. '"r Nor,h Carolina Iam..
H. Via D"ua!d. consulting hiyhw.v
",ng!nes-. Ne" Haven. Conn. and J
II Eaa:orG. az tn" crawford I'aytne
'"nY-ny. Washington. u. e. II,
i"@soa q his position as s"crc,ar,
H. !. Powers beam. * oriclo. I,
men Do! o! IA" committee"
Tn!t committee. acting FOR tn.
Anc'.cin Road. Build.rs Association.
appointed M"s.rs. rphnn ana Mac
l,oaa!d, and tho Highway InGGstri-
LSS!o.'ors Association designated ia,
pres dent. r i,arty. yic"-pro,
dent o: ia" Austin Western Roaa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
COLE TOUR SEDAN AUTOMOBILE

machinery Company. Chicago. 10 act
~ committee having general
charge "f the arrangements FOR both
show and CnnErcss
THIS counit'"" has created several
subcumn tees 10 have chHr." 81 ia"
various detailed arrangements ~ Col.
l"Ws. Transported Ion committee" Roy
al NJ Allen. Chicago. chairman. gen
'ral publicity committee" = T Henry.
New YORK. chairman. Chicag" press
committee, W. Y. Harris. chicago.
chairman. exhibitors committee. =.
r. Eye. Chicago. chairman. enter
tainm"nt committee. a q Cronkri'-.
Chicago. chairman. reception and
hotel committee. John -. iii,'"ll.
Chicago. chairman. registration
committee. l.. s. I"uor. Chicago.
chairman. banquet committee. Jo-
sspb r Drancy. Ncw York. chairman.
program committee. f.. j. M"hren,
New YORK. chairman.
FeRr Lnrk Of Spnre.
According to rresidcn, wasscr. Of
citation. tho chief dinicul,y .~lll b.
encountered in providing space foi
all the eshihits. though arrange.
m'nts VIII b. made for ali the adj
d.tcnai space II is possible To Oh.
vain The Highway Industries I'm.
h.h!t"rs' Association" said Mr. Was
ser. is giving u splendid cooper
alton In working out the Arrange
m.ntS. ". expect to conduct a pr.
convention campaign Of greater com
peliinR force and more far-rc,chiug
fleet than ever before, and be
ii"ve the attendance Will break Ill
records.
The. program for the congress
IS IT - u.inE worked gu, 10y tn,
ir"sra;ny committee, viii t.. the cX-
ict reversal "f OR previous ones
Instead II avoiding controvers' "a
-nhj~cs a. In TIA" past INC program.
u"Si year WI. he made up s.most "u
i.r"!N Of controversial subjects uf in
crest I" the road building moV"fncu
- whole. Ths., w. believe. vii
realty Increase the in;cr.s, ia tn,
rrostam and VIII provoke highly In.
i"fcStlng and Instructive oral dis
Uss:ons from the floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Ing such sharp curve or road inter
section wants TO 50" what Is around
that curve or down tn" .rt.rscctiriE
road much more than h" wants to
So" . huge Sign advertising "WhnZiZ"
Tires ar somebody's patent m"dicii"
or chewing gum
The day of IN" billboard and Tia"
need II such methods 90 advertising
ia past. ru" class OF people who u.s.
the highways aul 20 whom such
signs presumably appeal are class
that read III" newspapers ana maya
zines. and VIII" ar" governed largely
Ia their purchases hy the advertise
uertS OF r.iiaul" products advertise,
in u r"liahl" nov Sgau"r or maca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
lRy Universal S~ry,ccl

~ III J. y j, NpE. -
or rhat Is ssid viii he III.
largest motor sp."dway. to
,'-ed in this city. are nov he.
fo--.Lia'cd. j, has hecn AN.
.3:r e'. TN" project vii begin
me Incorporation OF the Inter.
national Speedway Association,
which 8 Sack % III" proposition.
group ~ prominent au,Om"hil.
i1"ngfattircrS ana men Interested II,
va" prpE-"s. uf IN" Industry have
h"th WORK 81. quietly on In. plans
i"f many weeks. y number 81 lead
10" Atlantic cay residents have be-
'"mr Interested IN the location Of
tn speedway here and have pledged
'h'i: support.
I"fge tract Of ground in the
m"ae"wland. hack Of Atlantic CITY,
~ already been purchased by tn-
"'so, iailpn ami IS more than 800 feet
"tr"ss. 1t J.. located oue-naIf mile
nom the Boardwalk and the Abs.-
CON boulevard The mans Tor tho
:'t"dwny AZ" in the hands of in,
'irh'rn" Engineering Company, OF
Cleveland. the builders OF the Amer
i'"n League BASEBALL grounds and
me f"Ip Grounds in New York.
Plans nave already been compIa,en
'"r IN" or"-m!lc and half-mile
hanEcd board track, as we'll as mann
moth concrct" stands. with a seating
caparitr OF $4,000
statement issued by tho orgsni-
"Ruon hack Of the project says that
those interested IN tho proposition
include Fred T.. Duescnbcrg. Of the
bu"*"nh"rE Motor Company, India
hap"lis. j. g. Vincent. vice pre sid.nt
Of the Packard Motor Car Companv
liarry 9. S,utz. Of the Stutz Motor
company: Frederick Moskovicz. Of
the Marmon Company: Harncy Old
he!d. veteran racer. and Eddie Rick
cnhack"r American ace and prasi
dent of the kickenbacker Motor
Company.'
These men claim that tho site So
!ecied her" and its location in proxi
NIFTY I" Philadelphia. New York. Raj
'imor" and Washington. where close
20 lo.oOD6oO people reside within
l0o-milc radius. Will insure lis
success and Will make it an asset 10
the East.
The plans call for track ron.
siructed entirely of wood since IL
has been determined that better
traction with less friction is obtain
cd. thereby permitting much greater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
AUTOISTS ENTER COMPLAINT
AGAINST UNSIGHTLY SIGNS
Protests Being Received Daily at Headquarters. Accord
ing to American Automobile Association Officials.
Are Absolute Menace.

WtSiIINGTON. Nov. IS.-rrotrs,s
against the DETACHMENT % highways
ny nnsiGhtly road sign bulAoardS
'r" being received a, national head.
quarters ~ the American Autniuu-
ne Association almost daily Ac-
""rdine 1" y y. \. officials there
seems I" 10" great and CRYING
movement against the use az these
'iiih""rdS among tn" membership uf
IN" y \. y. In every part % th.
country.
Al sorts OF remedies for TIA. aha,c-
mch' "t this nuis1nc. are suggested
- ineS" letters. from tn" enac,m-n,
~ SrI'ahl" legislation To "a refusal
IN IN" iaS' OF motorists to plrcha..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

zine. II would appear 10 mo that
tn. Intelligent advertiser would soon
b"c"m" aware OF this tact and would
transfer tn" money spent on bill.
boards which constitute an anront in
h" "v"S of most intelligent citizens
TO legitimate newspapers and maxa-
lines. wher" such ADVERTISING wouid
hav" weight.
with tho general trend Of opno-
sitiou 20 billboard advertising de.
Neioping over tho country. As is In
dicat"d ny letters received at the
\. y. y. headquarters. II can be DIT,
question or time until the Amer
can rmhi'" viii tsEr Things into its
own hands and find some means for
th" abatement 81 this nuisance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

amy articles 50 advertised.
In addition 10 tho marrlnC Of
highways. II Is pointed ont. tho BILL
board constitutes an absolute men
nc" :" the m"torist by attracting his
attention from tho road ahead and
"ft"n causing II more or less serious
accident.
II h"!jcvc that tho road sign hill
board should hc IhnliSh"d." said
l't"sid"nt George q. Dichl. ~ the
- y. y. 'rhcs" signs serve as u
distinct m"nac" 10 motorists. csu.ci-
ally when th"y ar" placed. as many
81 them are. at n sharp curry" or a
r"ad intersection. m"tnrjst driv-
NIX along The highway aud arpruaCr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

any articles so advertised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

ROME, Nov ls-rriuco G;cIasI.
ca"tani recently appointed ambay.
sad"r 10 the United states. ioda {,
rendered his designation az memb.!
az the Chamber OF Deputies, which
waSaacCcrted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
BIGGEST MOTOR SPEEDWAY
PLANNED FOR ATLANTIC CITY
automobile Men Interested in Project. Which Calls fo
Wood Track. Which Could Also Be Used
for Olympic Games.

Speeds. From scientific point Of
View II is sad that the speedway
here Will surpa-s all others i'm tho
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON SAFE
OF REAL ESTATE

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
IDAHO COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO
IN THE MATTER OF THE FS.
TATE OF Herman Won Bargen. De.
ceased.
w. b. Hussman and L. M. Harris
the Executors of the WILL and of tbe
estate of Herman Won Baroen de-.
ceased, having filed a petition herein
praying for an order of sale of reoI
estate of said Herman Won Barren
deceased, above named for the nur5oso mr. 9on
therein set forth:
1T IS THEREFORE, ORDERED bv
the Judge of the said Court thai ail
persons interested in said estate an
pear before the Probate Court of Idaho
County, Idaho on the 4th dav of
october, 1922, at Ten 'elock NJ of
said day at the Court room of s,id
Probate Court, at the Court House in
the City of Grangeville. Idaho Conn.
ty, Idaho, then and there to show
cause why an order should not no
granted to the said executors TO sell
so much and such part of the real
estate of said Herman Won Raroen
deceased as shall be neeessarv and
that a copy of this order be publisbed |
at least -Four successive weeks in tbo
Idaho County Free Press. a weal,Iv
newspaper printed and published in tbe
CITY OF Grangeville, Idaho Couptv
State of Idaho. Ou"'y'
That the real estate described in said
petition and sought to be sold is des-
sribed as follows: % 'eS
The sEH and the NJ of Section
One, Twp. 30 N. R. E. B. M. in Ida
no County, State of Idaho.
The SWA Sec. 10; the E1h MEL
md NJ SE14 Sec. %; the VIZ NFi<.
SEA and VIZ of See. "a; the NFiH
md the VIZ of Sec. 25 and tbe sri
SEA and NEH SEH Sec. 26 oil a
cwp. 29 N. R. E. B. NJ. and The WI
'WA, being lots and 4 of Sec - "a
nd the S19 NWA See. 30. all N w.
9 n. r. 2 E. b. M. all in Idaho Cam
y, State of Idaho. 'O Ooun
Done in open court this Septem 5er
IA j. E. BYRON.
Probate Judge.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
SWINE
FROM IDAHO
COUNTY

Howard Mckinley and John Funke
both of Cottonwood Poland China
breedrs, captured with their pure bred
hogs, practically all the the Poland
China prizes at the Lewiston -Clarks
ton fair, last week These animals will
be shown at the idaho County fair
Premiums also were won by Mcdonald
& Son, of Fem. Following is a list of
the premiums won:
OPEN
Poland China-Boar 2 years old and
over: First, Howard Mckinley, Cot
tonwood.
Boar, IS months and under years,
no entry.
Boar, year and under IS, months:
First, Howard Mckinley, Cottonwood:
second, John Funke, Cottonwood; /;
third, j. M. Mcdonald & Son, Fem.
Boar, 6 months to year: First, John
Funke, Cottonwood.
Boar under 6 months: First, How,
ard Mckinley, Cottonwood; second,
Howard Mckinley, Cottonwood; third,
John Funke, Cottonwood.
Poland China-Sow years and
over: First and second John Funke,
Cottonwood. Sow IS months and un-
der two years, First, Wesley Calkin,
Lapwai
Sow / year to IS months: First and
second, John Funke, Cottonwood.
Sow, months to l year: First and
second, John Funke, Cottonwood.
Sow under 6 months: First and
second, Neil Mckinley, Cottonwood.
HERDS AND GROUPS
Boar and three sows over ! wear
first, John Funke, Cottonwood. Boar
and three sows under ! year, first,
John Funke, Cottonwood, second,
Howard Mckinley, Cottonwood.
Boar and three sows, over l year
bred by exhibitor, first, John Funke
Boar and three sows, under / wear.
bred by exhibitor, first, John Fnnke.
Cottonwood; second, Howard McKin
ley, Cottonwood.
Get of boar any age either sex, first,
John Funke, Cottonwood: second.
Howard Mckinley, Cottonwood; third
J. M. Mcdonald & Son. Fem First
~ John Funke's Big Wonder. See
)hd, by Cedar Price.
Get of sow any age, either sex, first.
John Funke, Cottonwood. by
Funke's Big Lady, second Howard
We Kinley, Cottonwood, by "Cedar
Daisy"
Barrow under 6 months first, John
'nnke; second, John Fnnke: third
Toward Mckinley.
Pen three barrows, first John
unke; second, Howard Mckinley.
Champions and Grand Champions
Boar. l year or over, Junior Year
ing, first, Howard Mckinley.
Boar under year, Junior pig; first.
Toward Mckinley.
Grand Champion Boar, Junior
earling, first Howard Mckinley.
Sow year or over, Junior yearling,
rst, John Funke.
rst, John Funke. go
Grand champion sow, junior year
ng, first, John Funke.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
The Key that Unlocks the Door tc
Long Living

The men of eighty-fve and ninety
years of age are not the rotund. well
fed, but thin, spare men, who live ON q
slender diet. Be as careful as he will
however, man past middle age will
occasionally eat too much or of scme
article of food not suited to his con
stitution, causing indigestion or cor.
stipation and VIII need dose of
Chamberlain IS Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to ripe old age Advertisement.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has attend
ed the use of Chamberlain IS Collie and
DiarrhOea Remedy in the relief and
cure of bowel complaints, both for
children and adults, has brought it in
to almost universal nse, so that it is
practically without rival and as
everyone who has used it knows, it is
without an equal Advertisement.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

AS Purgative, Chamberlain 8 Tab
lets are the exact thing required
strong enough for the most rotust
mid eno~gh for children. Thsv cquse
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

an agreeable movement Of the oosg' .
without any of that terrible grippe
They are easy and peasant :" ,..or,
agreeable in effect. -Advertlsenlon1
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

Electric light globes at Wood Hard
ware Co. Advertisement. 16+f
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

HOUSE for rent or for sale. inquire
W. N. Knox.-Advertisem lift
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Harvard University, has an
swered that question in a
free booklet that you can
have for the asking. In it
are described the contents,
plan, and purpose of
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

died before any action could be TAX
en-. Other minor matters were also
transacted after which an election Of
officers too place for the ensuing
year with the following result:
President, Miss Matte B. Nc
Grath; 1st vice president, Mrs. l.. K
Williams; End vice president, Mrs. W.
B. Singletary; 3rd vice president,
Mrs. Jack Laycock; 4th vice presl-
dent, Mrs. W. E. Shirley; Cor Secty'
Miss Edna Mae Conway; Rec. Secty.,
Mrs. Clarence Shirley; treasurer
Miss Mabel Creighton; historian,
Miss Tai Cheatham; regis lrar, Mrs
Roger Bourgeois; credenti*l commit
tee. Mrs. Earle f. jerks, chairman
Mrs J. H. Hogeman and Mrs. R. H.
Day.
The Chapter will be entertained by
Mrs. Earle jerks early in January
The meeting was then turned over
to the young hostesses Misses Edna
Mae Conway and Eugene LeCoq, who
entertained in a most charming man
ner. A short program Of readings,
music, etc. was rendered after which
thew served a delicious plate lunch
con.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
W0MAN,S ENTERPRISE

vice president, Mrs. Preston Thomas;
End vice president, Mrs. Charles Car
penter; Rec. Secty., Mrs. S. S. Arch
er; Cor. Secty., Mrs. Dwell West;
treasurer, Mrs. J. O. Zader; historian,
Mrs. H. W. Birth; registrar, Mrs. A.
NJ. Mas.
New Orleans Chapter No. y.
President, Mrs. Fred Querens; 1st
vice president, Mrs. A. Prudhome;
2nd vice president, Mrs. W. J. Gar
nahan; 3rd vice president, Mrs. w.
Freret; Rec. Secty., Mrs. Ambrose
Moore; Cor. Secty., Mrs. J. H. Page;
financial secretary, Mrs. l.. S. Co.
hen; treasurer, Mrs. Herman Sci
ferth; registrar, Miss NJ. Dulaney;
historian, Mrs. P. j. Friederichs; and
Mrs. T. Ritayak, chairman Of the
Children Of the Confederacy.
Standing committee chairman are:
Finance committee, Miss Julia Gre
fer; membership, Mrs. Chas. Grang-
er; credentials, Mrs. L. Bienvenue;
cross of honor, Miss Doriska Gau-
treaux; relics, Mrs. J.. T. Beard; de-
sign, Miss Edith Palfrey; soldiers
home, Mrs. A. Cosgrove; relief, Miss
Lise Allain; and education, Mrs. jeff
erson Davis Weir.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
NEW CHAPTER OFFICERS.

The following chapters have sent
in the list of officers elected for!tht
ensuing year, to Miss Matte B. Nc
Grath, State Recording secretano
Minden Chapter. j
President, Mrs. Ida V. Good fll;
list vice president, Mrs. J. T. Gihaer;
End vice president, Mrs. C. Colbert;
3rd vice president, Mrs. A. Barnett;
treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Bell, Cor. Secty.
Mrs. C. NJ. Hutton; Rec. Secty., Mrs
C. Simsford; historian, Mrs. S. Mar
tin; registrar, Mrs. J. B. Flowerlyn
Joanna Waddill Chapter.
President, Mrs. J. St. Clair Favrot;
1st vice president, Mrs. ]. D. Began;
End vice president, Mrs. M. P. Rob-
ertson; Rec. Secty., Mrs. L. U. Babin;
Cor. Secty., Mrs. A. P. Miller; treas
urer, Mrs. A. G. Grant; historian,
Mrs Lee R. Harris; registrar, Mrs. F.
G.. Clark.
Fitzhugh Lee Chapter.
President, Mrs. Arthur Weber; 1st
vice president, Mrs. I. E. Kiefe; End
vice president, Miss Emma Bourcier;
3rd vice president, Mrs. A. W. Bar
ker; Rec. Secty., Mrs. Eugene Strain;
treasurer, Mrs. w. S. McDearmid;
historion, Mrs. Ada V. Wakefield;
registrar, Mrs. S. D. McEnery; chap
lain, Mrs. L. A. Jung; directress Chill
dren of the Confederacy, Mrs. J. D.
Bailey.
Henry Watkins Allen Chapter.
President, Miss Matte B. McGrath; !;
1st vice president, Mrs. L. W. Will
liams; End vice president, Mrs. W. B.
singletary; srd vice president, Mrs.
Jack Laycock; 4th vice president,
Mrs. W. E. Shirley; Cor. Secty., Miss
Edna Mae Conway; Rec. Secty., Mrs.
Clarence Shirley; treasurer, Miss
Mabel Creighton; historian, Miss Tai
Cheatham; registrar, Mrs. Roger
Bourgeois.
Bnnkie Chapter.
President, Mrs. W. P. Burden; 1st
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
U. D. c. DEP ARTMENT
LOUISIANA DIVISION
Clarence Shirley and Mrs. S. J. Pow

Clarence Shirley and Mrs. S. J. Pow
ell.
The Chapter will have "open
house, at the Club House early in
January. Mrs. jerks expressed the
pleasure Of the Chapter at having it's
President, Miss McGrath, with them
again, after an absence from the
meetings for the past five months ow-
ing to illness.
The President told of her efforts in
having an old Confederate veteran,
who was in the penitentiary, paroled,
as he was very i'll and was not ex-
pected to ever recover. She went
before Lieut.. .-Governor Bouanchaud
with the matter which was to be TAX
en- up at the meeting Of the Board
early in December, but the old man