davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
E. {. BOOM MAKES
PHENOMENAL RUN
FORMER MOSCOW SERVICE MAN
NEAR WINNER FOR PROSECUTOR
IN ADA COUNTY.

Boise, Idaho Especial Next to the
race for governor the greatest interest
| in Boise during the recent unplea-
lsantnesS was that awakened by the
| fight for prosecuting attorney in which
E. G. Boom, a former resident of Mos
COW, made a phenomenal race, which
was so close that it was not decided
until the last precinct had reported.
1t has been 80 years, it is said,
since Ada county has had demOcra-
tic prosecutor. This county is nomin-
ally about $500 republican. No one
wanted the nomination on the demo-
cratic ticket and there was no candf-
dates for prosecuting attorney. But
80 democrats wrote the name of b..
C. Boom in the space left blank on
the democratic primary ticket, and he
was declared the nominee.
Mr.. Boom did not want the place,
but after much persuasion by demo-
Gratis, he agreed to make the race, and
it was some race, at that. Mr.. Boom
had only lived in Boise two years,
and had lived in precinct No. l, an
overwhelmingly strong republican pre-
cinct, but IA months, yet he carried
that precinct over his republican OPP
ponent by vote of 303 to 1876, and
carried many other precincts, notably
No. 8, which the barracks (now
hospital for disabled veterans is To-
cated) by the overwhelming vote OF
10 to 60. Mr.. Boom made a strong
and spoke almost every
night for two weeks before election.
He was the principal democratic
speaker in Ada county and made many
friends and acquaintance during the
campaign in which he took a more
active part than any other county can
didate.
When the election returns began |
in Mr.. Boom led his republican !
for while and then 1t was
a "see-saw until the final reports
reached headquarters. Inquiries over
the telephone to Ada county precincts
also asked for d" the vote on governor
and the vote on prosecuting attorney
Many prominent citizens bet on
Boom's election. 1t seemed such a
forlorn hope, in county that had
not elected a democratic prosecuting
attorney for almost a third OF a CEN
Jury, and bets on Boom seemed pre-
oosterous, but Mr.. Boom's supporters
came very near winning and did not
admit defeat until the last precinct
had reported.
The final returns showed Mr. Boom
by 305 votes, while Moore
carried the county by more than 1, 100
majority over Alexandria, and the re-
publican county candidates were
elected by pluralities ranging from
90 to 800, with few under 1000.
Mr.. Booms phenomenal race at
racted much interest and will, no
Loubt, be of great benefit to him IN
lis law practice, for he has made
host of friends in Boise and Ada
AS one prominent attorney
aid today: al Mr.. Boom is better
nown and more popular in Ada
ounty today than many of us who
ave been here from 10 to 80 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
USE FOR WASTE FRUIT
Uncle Sam Shows Ways to Con-
vert CuIIs Into Money.
Bureau Of Chemistry Of Agricultural
Department Devises Methods OF
Using Citrus Fruits That Are
Now Total Loss.

Washington.-How to turn waste
into profit is the subject of a circular
of the Agricultural department, pre-
pared by the bureau Of chemistry, to
| aid producers Of oranges, grapefruit,
lines and lemons, who yearly suffer
! great loss in bruised understood or
diversified fruit.
| The circular gives directions for the
commercial manufacture of grapefruit
juice, orange vinegar citrate Of lime,
candied grapefruit and orange peel,
marmalades of various kinds, jellies
and buffers, which can be obtained
from the department.
Since vinegar made from oranges Is
quite as satisfactory as that made OF
apples, orange vinegar might well be
substituted, 1t is shown, especially In
regions where many Gull oranges would
otherwise be wasted.
Grapefruit juice Is favorite among
the refreshing juices on the market.
1t Is not 80 we'll suited to home manu-
facture as other citrus fruit by-prod-
ucts, because Of the necessary appar-
atus. However, it should be possible)
to prepare grapefruit juice on SmallA
scale in the home, If desired, by means
Of utensils usually available.
Citrate of lime Is an article of COM
mercial Importance which can be made
from Gull lemons or lines.
Candied grapefruit or orange peel
makes an excellent center for choco-
lates and also serves as substitute
for citron In baking. Candied orange
peel may be mixed with 1cings for
cakes or with dough for cookies. It
may also replace shredded coconut In
homemade candies, and fresh orange
peel in marmalade Many firms now
use similar products instead of citron
in making mincemeat.
Orange butter, especially with a
small amount Of pineapple pulp added,
may be new product to many peo-
pie. All the recipes have been tried
out in the laboratory and have proved
successful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
YANKS RESCUE
WRECKED JAPS
Save Fcrty-FWe Sailors From
Drowning or Death From
Bites of Centipedes.
WENT ASHORE off haINDORO
Men Of the Ryokai Maru Had Battle
OF Life on Coral Ledge-Vessel
Comes to Grief in Treacherous
Channel.

Misunderstanding Japanese sailors
rescued through the efforts of an
American destroyer and a naval tug
/ from the wreck Of the Japanese
freighter Ryokai Maru, arrived at this
port after thrilling battle with death
by sea from drowning and by land
| from giant centipedes, which infested
the coral ledge on which they had
found refuge.
The Ryokai Maru, bound from Java
to Yokohama with a cargo Of sugar,
ran upon the deadly coral lodges Of
Panagatan Cay, in the straits Of Min
doro, three nights ago, according to
the story told by Captain Mizuno Of
the wrecked steamship. The vessel
was proceeding through the treacher-
GUS channel, he stated, with a heavy
fog hiding the shore, and a strong
wind from the south that threw the
vessel off her course and sent her sud-
denly crashing upon the reefs. AS
soon as the steamship struck the wind
and tide swung her around, with her
starbOard side upon the reef and 100
ldthOlLS VI WdtCI Ou LILO pOIl.
Radio Damaged.
The shock Of the collision damaged
the radio so much that it was not for
three hours that 1t could be used. An
sos was then sent out and was
picked up by the naval radio station
at Cavite. Captain Crosse, command
ant at Cavite, sent the destroyer Whip
pie racing for the scene at daybreak,
followed by the naval tug Wompatuck
When day broke the position Of the
vessel was SO precarious that Captain
Mizuno decided to abandon ship. The
forepeak was stove In and the vessel
was grinding badly with every break
er and threatening to slide back into
deep water, where she would have
sunk like a plummet. Volunteers Of
the crew scrambled out on the reefs
and managed to carry lines to the mar
row ledge of the cay that seemed to
offer refuge. AS the men clambered
lr on the rocks a nest Of giant cent?
Dedes was discovered and several men
we're bitten. one Of whom died shortly |
after.
That afternoon the Whipp1e hove In |
light and the destroyer sent boat In |
through the boiling surf to the strand |
ID steamship. BY clever seamanship |
he boats crew managed to round un-
Ter the Ryokai Maru's stern into bit
f shelter and the officer in charge
oarded the freighter, where Captain
1iZuno still remained 1t was decided
hat the crew Of the steamship were
4 comparative safety and that 1t was
ot necessary to risk the eggshell de-
troyer in the swirling waters of the
traits. The Whipple accordingly
TODD off and on until the Wompatuck
rived
Rescued the Japanese.
The stanch navy tug. under the
nidance of Capt. Dan" McGrew, ran
| as far as she dared and. with her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
HARVARD

| Arlelgh Parker spent the weekend
visiting with his brother, Joseph, who
| is scaling logs for the Potlatch Lum-
Der Co. near Helmer.
c. R. Bass and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives at
Tekoa
Miss Utah Cochrane, who is attend
ing Lewis and Clarke high school in
Spokane, accompanied by her brother
" G. Cochrane, who is engaged in
the automobile business in Spokane,
drove down Sunday for few hours
visit with the home folks on Chambers
Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson and
Mrs. e. G. Johnson were visitors in
Palouse, Saturday.
E. e. Boom, of Palouse, was a
business visitor up the river Saturday.
Mr.. Boom and son, Floyd, brought
up their big steam tractor the first
of last week, which they will use in
the operation of their sawmi1l in
Meadow Creek.
Mrs. R. Medlach and family, of Mos
COW, spent the weekend with friends
here
Miss Bernice Pollard, who has been
spending the past few months at the
home of her sister, Mrs. G. R. Bass,
to her home at Tekoa, Satur-
day.
Mrs. G. NJ Horribly and daughter,
Miss Esther, were visitors in Spokane
asst week
Juold Barrager, who has been farm
ng near Champion, Alberta, during
he past few years came down last
week and will spend the winter with
lis parents here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

shots, Walter Casebolt; assistants
Herbert Karlburg and Grace joan
son; Photographs, Don DuSault, as
sistants; Floyd Marchesi and Rhoda
FELTON,; organizations, Jewel Coon
assistants Louise Yeaman and Rutl
Hove; business manager, Glen WIKI
inson; collect ons, Van Peterson, &C
counts, Stan Johnson; sales, Gus
Biork: advertising, Ken Anderton;
organizations, George Gahan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
ANNOUNCE GEM
STAFF MEMBERS

Appointments On the 1924 Gem OF
by Charles Preuss editor, and Glen
Wilkinson, business manager. The
staff has not been selected exclusive
ly from the junior class, but Is a
representation of the talent of the
entire student body.
An advance sale will be held this
week, and it is planned to have an
nuals printed only for those subscrib-
ing now. This plan is being used to
determine the number of copies need
ed, SO that none will be left over, and
to give the business staff available
funds with which to work.
Plans Features
The staff is planning many new
features this year, and a suggestion
box will be placed in front of the
student bulletin board, so that any
one with bright ideas may lend their
aid.
The staff consists of: Editor-in-
chief, Chas. Preuss; associate editor,
Pearl Stalker; assistant editor, Walls
er Greathouse; art editor, Fred Gran
DIAL; assistants, Syb Kleffner and |
Irene Collier; women's athletics, |
Verle Bartlett, humor editor, Joseph
inc Schneider; assistant, Paul Har-
LAM society, Fairy Sanger; assistant,
Jean Frazier; dramtics, Grace Nor
gan; music, Agnes Cox; alumni,
Ruby Gates; debate, Ted Sherman;
Talbot Jennings; snap
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

boats, rescued the Japanese from their
precarious shelter on the ledge and
then left the freighter to her fate.
Wrecking experts say the chances Of
saving the vessel herself are very slim.
The Ryokai Maru was formerly the
Oristano. launched at Newcastle, Eng
land, in 1911 for the Gulf line She
was sold this year to the Yamamoto
Kisen Shokai and was during the pres
ent voyage under charter to the Nit
sui Bussan Kaisha.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
Groom Forgot Name of
Girl He was to Marry

Abe Johnson, colored, OF Sena-
tobia, Miss, walked into the
Office Of the Circuit court and
asked for license to marry his
hearts delight. The clerk wrote
Abe's name, but when he asked
him for the name of the bride
Abe had forgotten 1t. All the
tricks Of recalling memory failed
Abe, and he had to walk back
into the country several miles
to learn her name. The clerk
waited and in three hours Abe
proudly returned with her name
written on piece of paper. It
was the old, old name of Mary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
Boys Fish for Chickens.

New Britain, Conn.-John Chika Of
SO Gold street has at last discovered
by what fell route his chickens have
been disappearing. Apprised by a
steady squawking outside his house
the other day he looked out the win
dow and saw fat capon being hauled
of at the end Of fish line. In short,
the rude boys of the neighborhood have
been batting hooks with choice NOR
sells Of meat, Turing away his fowls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
Prled Mules Jaw Open.

McKee's Falls. Pa.-When a vicious
mule seized the leg Of John Fry In its
jaws the other day, the animal was
dashed with a black-snake whip for
several minutes in vain. Then a NAL
let was procured, but blows with this
failed To induce the animal to let CO.
Finally it was beaten into unconscious
ness and then it's jaws pried open.
Fry's lower leg was torn almost to
the bone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

Kansas City, Mo.-If you would live
long, live peacefully. This is the
recipe for longevity, according to David
G. Barnard, one hundred and two
years old, who has been visiting here.
"Get religion and it'll make you so
happy you'll just live easy" the CEN
tenarian explained. Another contribut-
ing factor toward long life, Barnard
declared, il consistent exercise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
Football Player Hurt In Dream.

Clinton Miss.-U. S. Wilson, men,
Der of the senior class In Mississippi
college and player on the football
team, in nightmare" thought he was
bucking the center of his opponents
line and with tremendous plunge he
fell from the top of a double-decker
and landed on chair, breaking his
nose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

Miss Clara Jones, Idaho's repre-
sentative at the Third Annual Inter
Collegiate Conference of Associated
Women Students, held at Salt Lake
City November s to II, has brought
back number Of suggestions APP
plicable to problems at Idaho.
The rs girl representatives and
deans of women, discussed questions
of housing, social activities, honor
airy societies, scholarship, student
government, and efficiency of
women's self-governing associations.
Dean Van Colt of the University of
Utah presided The key note of the
session was struck by President
Thomas of the University of Utah in
his welcoming address, when he stat
ed that the goal towards which I'M
iversities are striving is higher schol-
arship and that the primary function
of a college is to develop the utmost
capacity in the minds of its students
President Thomas further said that
substitutes for high moral standards
and true culture would not be toll
Grated.
Hits PrOvinciaIism
Miss Frances Gibbs of the Univer-
sity of Utah, chairman of the Con- |
ference, pointed out in her welcom |
ing address that the purpose of the |
convention was to help solve the |
x,rliob 70
schools and stated that such a wide |
representation should do away with |
provincialism in their undertakings.
The business meeting of the deans
Of women was conducted behind clos
ed DOORS A general discussion of
the problems of delinquent girls,
housing, sororities and social activ-
tiles followed. Dean Jameson Of Ari-
IONA read the report of the National
Conference for deans which was held
last February in Chicago.
Hear Report
In the student delegates meeting 1
q report on the Mid-Western confer
ence of college girls was made by
Gertrude Mathews of California who
represented the Western Colleges at
Ithaca, N. Y, last May. The ques- l.
lions taken up there were honorary 6
societies, scholarships, dormitory 7
problems, social activities, student =
self government, and the efficiency Of 2
the woman's self-governing associa- \
tions.
Among the points brought up by
the various college representatives rs
solutions of the problems discussed t
were the minute Girls" and a point r
system to take care of the social
problems. At the University of Col !,
)rado strict rulings are observed in
regard to time limits, fore-dating and
excessive dating.
Favor Honor Societies
Mable Anderson of the University q
# Washington introduced the ques z
ION of "Honor System and Scholar
'hip'' the dominant idea throughout = !,
lie discussion was that honorary So h
titles are an aid to higher scholar a
hip. c.
Plans for the 1928 conference pro- 81
ide for a national convention to be n,
cid at Columbus, Ohio. h,
Miss Jones was accompanied by
Hiss Vera Luce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
SENIOR RUFF ON
BILL FOR SATURDAY

The Senior Ruff, second hard times
dance to be given at the university
this year, will be held in the gym
Saturday night. Tickets are on sale
now, and all bear the request, wear
chestra i'll furnish the music for the
dance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15

Sheridan, Ore.-Ezra Graves, an eld-
erly man who resides near this city,
Is almost totally deaf, but one night
recently, he declares, he heard radio
concerts from the Portland broadcast
ing stations after he had retired for
the night. The nearest radio station
Is about three or four miles away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
Jailed for Stealing One
Kiss as He Helped Girl

Frank Dunn, OF Brooklyn, N.
Y, was sentenced to Is days In
the wOrkhOuse by Magistrate
Eilpern for kissing Margaret
Swenson.
Something lodged in the girls
eye while she was walking along
the street and Dunn offered to-
remove 1t for her. He removed
the irritating object and, with
out asking for his recompense.
he gave the girl a resounding
kiss. She then had him ar
rested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

fn,t"mara Ihtnp about d 10 thai the p't-
mntp ayatam d".sa't set late I've
o.niII,u,n l.nI 81 ~. pisis, bui No ave
rl"""inp T.. ,",niiais ihps. ~ Tour '"sds
H. ihI. "r"tI"n whIuh VIII ""hbp"' h's'
rI"Iu now 80, m win ~" seven '"s"s
H. ~" y, lmnry srslam"
Iu' Iul"I ~ those secondary roads sVs
H." Columbus I"meroy f"Hd bet~s"
Athens ard romnrUy and tho ONO f'NsT
r"rd hou u. sud OF the Sanouskr-
Fort u,n"uth rVsd nj Portsmouth 10 inc
a"u'h"rnm"Gi point uf the STATE IN
Lawrence" county. rho Columbus FoH-
croy rond IL now completed from CoIum-
bus I" Athens nud pHar"H through ban-
rnFi"I. Logan md NrlHOnvllle.
with tho completion OF tho primary
system or roads this years, OHIO ought
TO start next year. or not later than
1924 Il campaign OF eliminating Krad"
crossIngS on the principal roads OF tho
state. MIR. Iierrlck believes THIS lone.
tho primary system completed ana
"fccders" from this system providing
nm outlet for every section OF ohio. the
buckeye state win have by the end OF
1924 ia" best highway system IN inc
United States, according 10 the HIGHWAY
director,
The bisgehI drawback 10 road build-
lag Ia OHIO to-day In tho heavy ahHess-
mrn! that The fhImers arc DclhE COM
prIiud IA siond Air, IisIIiGh continued
EhIiIaIIy. tho highway department ~
h.Ing T"irod l." b.aI Ihn bTuhi or me
niIn.h I"I ihla, when Ia in"si INSTANCES
.n,iuIy ,nIuuiaslunGih ais IGsF'"hlb''f
Ia auIna ,",i,Ilta, r"uIinl shl"h.'s a."
4aEhlHa -. t.Ai nh iiiii,l. 80 ~ ps' .s"'
81 ~. ,nad ,.rai 80, ~. t"''n"'"r WIN"
Ih. hIphw"y hri"i i,""ui'a "'ilinI" ih"l
- zee, ,.ut l. .n',urh ~ ~. g's"i -"
It,Ii "f ,""""
"II,. Ia,,ur, I. ss'il"r ~ ~" h"'di
~, It.,,Ir. d",i"t.h TOAD hnli llnu
,rI. hnp.u.i hr." d.hniod ~" f-s' 40
,h. 10, t,"- ~ f",u, r,"du'H rnh ~" 80.
mil Ia that H.. ~ h"lur nr""""sH ~"
I,,vIIy 1hn fr,ur, hrn nlwrtn hhon
nm odvn,nIn 81 rn"d ,nphr, hul nnh"i
-, nr,ri ."udi'lunr " IL not '" "" T"n.
,,,cd IhnI he Ir "rYlnH f"' 'h""p'r
~ poo ~ rupdH
Tp,mrrs need a",uo Kind ~ roller, W"
IhiuLr nud n Iuuri come iliIbush ~ re-
r1iu-iurut Of "r"noml" fn"t"rr "t by
Inv J'rIrcn "r fhrm product" must
,n,nc uu nnd r"nd building '"aiH muH'
como dawn. 81 Ihrrr must 10" I"yi"'n'hpn
II,rIIInr the amount Tint Gnrm"fH ran
ho narr4rod i". rny 10 per cent. MI.
IIrrrfct Hntf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
RIPPLING RHYMES
by w ALT nj A s o NJ
BAL MY SLEEP

For those who iou for lo" VIII" Their" r. comforter hh" sleep
Some iur,rw ny no
y nRgm II tho wo
On AMIR
VIII tho nj
tho nod nmlh to hln
bnrrl vii no lnmrrr barb tho
lhonn no
too
oto ntcdhc y"tti uft
tho lrnur pct lao al eve
hnln ri o." GU lac II "I
night
cwrII rn e Il
moro w |
(C,ppyrl GomE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

Ward NJ. Downs president OF tho
Western Virginia Epworth I"nEun Con
r"r"nc". AMI Miaa Ethel leo. lifo service
superintendent. left lairm"nt Monday
evening for Memphis. Tenn. To attend
rlc Conference" Epworih League PrcSi-
dents meeting of tho NJ. j.. Church.
south. Miss Mary l!ayne SiortZ. or
lIuniimEt"n. Junior superintendent or
the conference. viii MISC attend tn"
mcctinE Thf4 conference tx CamPosrd
"r representatives from each of Tia"
Conferences "f Southern MethodiHtiam
~ tho uIltd states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

Th" sound Of tn" Irish harp win mn" strange no" that they
II ongrr %
The n
to get pcoplco over the not ION In they
An rays en-
lilo rluud cnAllcn how
tho
tho gMlcu rEE
Byndcn by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

The increased cost Of telephone
poles may be due To the universal am
hllion To pass the other car ut III"
turn.
After an imp0rtantf"clinE traffic
cop balls you out YOU know how
BALKAN felt when rrhuIlrd by an nss.
Once our navy IL reduced. III" mn"
fellows viii oulr grow the suspicion that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
PAR AG APHS

NJ, wonder nlunnn NE hni
Noyo unl Nn
Iu
Irnrn II
Tuy u t. lhunl T. 'uhl'
Nnu,Irr bot nrnl ln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

You can always "Ntimn'" III"
length of tim" the vii" Inns boon away
by counting Ia" empty Rnrdin" CnnA
about the prCmlg"H
Rival post0nicc ClaimnniH Hta"l
arms" SAYS II headline. Probably
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

"Wh".r ~" nWoll ru' '"u wrH iu"i
tal,IHg To-" H'l.rh T"ny. III" b"ulhirrk.
"Aw. him and m"'s worked together
for years" answered Mickey. tho u0wV-
NY Hos tho editor OF ono OF mo
crs"-Logion Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

with four rirCue"r. "nrh claiming I"
have been iN" rr"at"qi on "nrth. con
Hulldat"d. wh"r" VIII b" found III" words
to d":,rIl" thc Unparalleled aploud"rS
90 o.. nrgrrgatiuu"--Ch Charleston Mail
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
Pungent Paragraphs
The Cream of the Nations Humor

Irish TO hold electionrews headline
Norfolk virginian
Seven Washington theatres
will have lots of
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
His all his baseball
Lands the envy OF all the ansWashington Evening Star
who is always polite to his wife doesn't
always remember that two is company-Burlmgton News
There widespread dissatisfaction with modern girl She
is rapidly getting into class with York Eve
ming World.
enforcing prohibition with Stick
the cellar, boys, stick the celiarSyracnse Herald
III all the worlds call a order
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
Swiss Max Oser who going little Mathnde Nc
Cormick, would be justified claiming of
international hmself-Rchmond Tmes-Dspatch.
Michigan
dishes than politics wouldn't makes
campaign
It's world. won't believe make
much and the believe make
ttle.-Hartford Times
Mr. Mccormick says husband Rockefe
Ter millions full The only ingredient
lacking a little ol.-Washngton
something Nebraska
isn't Uncle Cannon is receiving
Chicago who believed what bootlegger told him is
learning read with his fngers-Augusta Herald
swiss judges"-New item. We have few
millions think they udgesBurington Daily
News.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

ident making five speeches in one
day and travelling 150 miles in an
automobile from town to town to
make them.
To Rest in Alaska.
These are some of the reasons
why General Sawyer is looking for
ward to the proposed Alaskan trip
this summer.
1t will give his patient the oppor-
tunity to forget politics, to get out
into the open and to rest.
Before he goes to Alaska Sawyer
will insist that Harding play more
golf. walk more, ride more and take
time to go to baseball games.
General Sawyer has one other
patient-Mrs Harding. The Off
cial duties of the mistress of the
White house are exacting. but the
general reports Mrs. Harding has
stood the strain we'll
She looks younger and she feels
better than at any time in recent
years" he said.