davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
Cotton Spinning Industry
n PrecariOuS In China

wcayers other than thc spinnIng
mills
The output Of yarn has bern In
creasing since the issthdawai of tho
restriction In Decembcr last but this
has not resulted In M incroass OF
stock owing 10 an incneassd amount
OF export an we'll ~ the conwumpttcn
OF yarn by the spinnws f0s-. ths
manufacture OF cotton eIotAx for cx-
port.
Exports Of yarn dropped from bss,-
800 bales in 1914 20 2S22so baIos IN
1921. still cotton yarn does not
seem TO show signs Of ovsr supply
but Il is possible that wiki tho az
tension Of producinx capacity adopt
ed BY many mills and the estnbiish-
msnt Of new mills togefher with ths
fsst increasing output Of the spinning
mllIs n Chjua and the consequent
falling of Of demand tor Japansoo
yarn fims win como soonsr a. lntse
>uvI-~<> 49, ~1>e~.ssln@ >>s&r~&x,. q 49,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
READING THIS
SHOULD MAKE YOU
STOP WHINING

We kick and we complain and
we strike. We fume about high
rents, dear coal. the oppressive
cost Of living We rebel against
working more than eight hours a
day. and We fight for time-and-
half pay for all overtime. We
groan over local taxes. income
taxes corporation taxes. In short,
We pity ourselves lot Yet
well, are we 80 terribly badly
Off How do we fare MS COM
pared with. say, our parents and
their generation' Is ii not the
truth that the vast majority 81
us live much more comfortably
than the majority Of the people
did twenty-five, thirty. forty
years agof Suppose we sit down
and calmly compare our lot with
the lot Of the last generation.
Are thcse not facts, applicable 70
far more people today than
thirty years or so agof
Working hours have been
greatly reduced
Housing facilities have been
wonderfully improved.
Our schools and colleges have
multiplied in number and are
now within reach Of many, many
more people Of ordinary circnm-
stances.
There arc more churches.
w. have an infinitely wider
variety Of food, and immeasur-
able progress has been made IN
insuring its cleanness and quality.
There il now one automobile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Toxic. Aug. 2I.--Great Interest," 10
bsing evInccd In regard 10 the future
OF the cofton spinning industry 10
Japan owing 70 the raise In the cost
Of productions and the Development OF
cotton spinning In China. says Dla-
mond. financial nswapafi.SH THs
remarkable development of spinning
Industry in Japan was mainly due 20
the cheap cost of labor and ths de-
mand in China but theUe factors
whith have made the cotton spinning
industry 70 prosperous are fast dis
appearing ANA grsve 1sws ere ex-
pressed In some quarers tha< tho
industry q threatened with : seri-
ous crisic. There are tbres wsys IN
which tho cotton yarn turned out of
tbe Jspsness spInninG Mills q dir
poaed q Thtrty % foFty percent =
exported = Dor11 s>snefactursd
ito ccctpQ G1oehs by the eDinn1ng
4..< IIt.f - +. IL u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
100 W. Oklahoma Phone cs7.

self- fabric trimmings ased. appear on
all nodeis for house or street wear,
Mesal matalaSse and crushed metal
fabrics are used for blouses and for
li1asngs cf cloth coats.
This house also shows cnu- piece
crepe dresses with heavy cloth or
fur coats, forming three-mecc cost r
umos Chiffon dresses with wad.s fur
hens are combined with fur coatH
making fur costumes. Brown en-
broidsry on black IL note IN tall
ored costumes. Green Is both In
tense snd soft shades Ia emphasized
for day and evening wear
Amber .colored crepe and velvet
and ccaored metal crapou are extern
sively used by this house for elahov-
Ito evening dr~ses Satin d~vss.s
ara well represented in black and IN
COPPER FOR Afternoon wear Dry
Goods Economist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
The Fall Openings in
Paris Show Many Radi-
can Changes in Apparel

One collection for fall emphasizes
|thrce-piece costumes, no suits being
shown. Skirth are straight and
medium long, full eight inches of
the ground, Jackets are in wrist or
hnger-tip length, beited and fur
triImed. Tailored dresses are built
on straight lines and have long sleeve
tight at wrist and full from elbow to
hand. High collars are shown.
Waist line Is placed just below nor
NAL. generally slipping from front to
back Persian, Chinese and Hindu
embroideries, done In workroomr OF
tho house. are much used. Metallic
bead embroiderics and metallic bead
galoons are featured.
Goats are full length with circular
cut at sldes and are completed with
enormously wide fur collars and
cuffs Bright colored, tut trimmed
hAther suits. and br4gh6- cosWed
leather jackets are shown with
matching sport dresscs in wool
Fabrics. This house combines metal
matclasse and velvet In aft.rnoon
dresses. Two-co.or and two fabric
combinations are a,so featured by
this house. Lace dresses are well
represented In Caisis. Chantilly and
a new sheer gulpure lace.
Another house IL showing all
skirts Of suits and dresses short,
straight and scaut. Waist length
circular capes are featured a. part
OF thrse- piece costumes In cloth or
leather. Evening ,sowns are draped
IN Gracinn and Egyptton styles.
One designer makes special feat
ure Of separate coats. These are f,ssl
length. fur trimmed and either box
plated. or embroidered through up
per Or lower half With fine soutache.
Full-iength evening capes are shown
IN metal cloth and metal matelaxse,
lined with printed velvc&- This
house also displays thpse-pisos Cos
tunes with short packets n brown
carsrul trimmed with cloth.
Dress skins have broad. scalIoped
irregular hems and free gathered
pansb VIII rounded lower edge. All
nccks finish In straight coliariess
line. Sleeves are long. and wide At
hand. Or tbsy are short about four
inches abovs elbow.
Tnis houss Shove With suits. self-
tons shlgUddsssd crsps d. Ch1ns
b)paees - lpaG kpnio styiss = belts6
= hIps. 1mall bsns bultoas - used
= - telIssse x.sr,ls co1plIeae-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

for every family IN America.
The telephone has added i'm
mensely 10 our facilities for social
intercourse.
The finest Of music has been
brought within the reach Of most
homes through Edison's invcn-
ticn Of the phoncxraph.
The theatre. formerly enjoyed
hy relatively few. and only in
large towns and cities, il nightly
open 10 the inhabitants of almost
every hamlet in the land at very
low cost, thanks TO hle movies
another incalculAhk enrichment
of the social life Of the people.
One could 90 on aud au enum-
Grating the blessings which have
been brought within the reach Of
The majority or this nation dur
ing rcccn. times, We verify are
a people favored by Providence
beyond almost all others Let
any disgrunslcd. whining Amrri.
can take a trip through the
countries of Europe or through
the Orient. and he will return
with gratitude in his heart for
having his lines east In SO pleas
ani i place as the United States
of AmericA.
Aie We doing all W. can \,
deserve Il continuance of SO many
blessings = Forbes Magazine IN,
w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Lloyd wehbcf. Of Galveston. has
been visiting bis mother. Mrs Hornor
for few days, preparatory 70 leaving
for Arizona where hp win heaiafler
be located Lloyd has been with the
Kempner Cotton firm at Galveston
two years. lilo has formed an Arizona
partnership In the cotton business and
will be member cf new cotton firm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
lg,red up. ther DOME even save yoa

figured up. they don't even nsvo you
that
am tho Mail Order caialogae.
Az Ions nm cxst. there lltsie sww
by four merchants tn she provinces
can't possibly expand schools and
roads and churches wont bo ~ tins
aa thew would otherwise
Hut ! am supreme now.
Thousands OF mo ara hers IN your
own community.
DO my work weIl
an the aail Order Casalogue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
PERSO SONALS or
: SOCIETY :

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Calkins have
returned from a motor trip to Ne
braska
N xM
DR.. and Mrs A. A. West hid as
thesr dinner guests yesterday, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. d. Boyington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marley Smith and son and Mr..
and Mrs Merle Boyington Of Mis-
souri.
DR.. Il. F. Nee9ey superintendent OF
the Chfropractic Sanitarium has re-
turned from business trip in
Kansas.
Misses Gertrude and Anabel Pat
terscn have returned from il fort
nights visit n R0sewcai, Ntw Mexico
with her brother, Earl Patterson and
fsmily.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Crabbe and
daughter, Virginia. have returned
from a weeks visit IN wichita,
Kansas, Master Leroy Crabbe re-
turned with them after spending tha
summer with his grandmother.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

" their guests yxxcrdsy. MA.
MArtsn's huthcr Mr.. Ccorxe Calvert
OF OkAhomA City.
n n y
Mr., aud Mrs H. J. GArneez have
returned from : wit In Rxsewcl.
'sw Mexico and NediebaV fhfk.
Hsf X IN n ~ fs.fN
Mrs. II r. Kncbel and children re-
iurn~d yesterday from . vkit IN 81
Louis ~nd l4ttlc Rock. Arkansas.
" NM
RAYMOND Davis, who has been w
sulphur Springs for tho susxer spent
yesterday with his parcnts, DIR. and
MIS-. Ray Rays,
n u X
The Methodist Sunday School Will
hay~ = picnic tomorrow at Mineral
weliw Park. Tuesday evening
X " N
Robert Sohlhsrg, Jr.. OF McPhar-
son. Kansas h here visiting has
father.
x n n
Miss narthea Stoddcr OF burden.
Kansas n the guest " Miss Rh.a
Walton. who II entertaining iasor-
ma,ly this afternoon In her honor.
" M
Miss Harriet jenkins viii enter-
tain the Dslta Phi club Tuesday
evening.
x " n
Miss Dorothy Houghton who has
spent several weeks hore with her
sister Miss Alma has returned to her
home In Enid.
VI VI N
Free illustrated Lecture
Mrs Bertha Taylor voorhorss OF
Washington. d. c.. will give q fret
Illustrated lecture this Monday
evening on the NJ. " church lawn,
she comes under the auspices OF the
Federated clubs Of Guthrie. however
her lecture Your Nations Capital'
vii be instructive 10 all: featurlrs
Civic Development also Educational
opportunities. Her illustrations show
city plans started under the direction
OF Gcorge Washington by IsEnfant.
late plans sponsored by the Fine
Arts Commission. and few scenes
OF Historic and Official Washington,
Mrs, voorhorst's writings are well
known to the readers OF the Ladies
Home Journal. She will be guest
OF Miss Brown at sol East Harrison
from Saturday evening until Tues
day.
x " 81
The West Side w. G. r. U. will
meet Thursday afternoon at two
thirty at the West side Methods,
church. This is the annual meeting
and election OF officers and superin-
tendents will have their reports In
at that time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Charlie winslow was agree,hly sur
prised Saturday, when his niece. Mrs
Isustinscr, arrived Unexpectedly from
Chicago 10 pay him Walt Mrs Butt
tIngeF he deeply impressed with Okla
homa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
whsny dIsapprcvs os what YOU
cay and will csssnd 10 the death your
right 10 say IT, .voitalre TO helsstius


Editor Leader ~ Mr. ana Mw. W. q
Oyerstreet OF east rart Of city were
very pleasantly surprised tho past
week by visiting children. first ME-.
Looti Riddle and her husband n r.,
Riddle, vice president OF shawnee
National hank and their daughter
Eiba fnes: Mrs Bobt &. Grsenwade
another daughter and her son ssobb'e.
OF blackwell. the Grconwades are ex-
tcnsive fafmcrs and stock raisers ef
their noted Dai Creek Ranch of 80
acres. also another daughter Mrs, A.
'Muriln and her daughter Sarah, Of
Parsons Kansas: Mrs Muffin and her
husband who are propfietors, editors
and publishers OF the Parsons Daily
Republican; and son Geo q Over
street and his son Lee OF wichita.
Kansas were present; George ~ a
realestaier and Ice fills position In a
bank there: Also Jchn n Bracks a
nephew of Belle plalno Kansas late
superintendent OF public instruction Of
Sumner county Kansas for eight con
secutIve years. his brother willis
Brooks Of indianapolis was also hap
ny visitor at the Over~treet homo, a
ten room brick furnished plenty oil
room for all. backed by an orchard
where everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves foasting on luscious fruits.
All In all Il was family reunion
OF all the children but two sons 10
Santonlo. Texas. whose presence was
prevented BY sickness in their fanill-
ies hence there were two empty chairs
In the family circle "A guest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Gtes and HrsouoIs a
:S!|%Sa!!Aas.
oSS@SA
p~ens 7so.R
soclAL cAls.oAa
Monday
Delta Phi club - Miss Harriet
Jenkins
y. d. 3, cluh--Mrs. Peter ochs,
TUESDAY
NJ r. Church picnbc Mineral
wsfls Park.
Ksu Tau Cluh--MIss Gladys Casey
Thursday
West Side w. G. r. u.-.west side
Methodist Church
n MN
uuA y IN y MmxAu MAx.
= DAILY THOUGHT =
uu = n HIM u r y n y n ux
Keep your face toward tho sun
shine and the shadows will fall be-
hind you."--M B. Whitman.
~ N n
Morning Musicale and
Luncheon for Miss Frantx
One Of the charming affairs given
for Miss Maurins Fsntx OF Enid was
the morning musicale and luncheon
with Mrs. Frank Dale az hostess.
The interchange of music was en-
tcycd att Mrs. Daie's home. A novel
surprise was the ride TO this van-
Suits Apartments where three
course luncheon was served
Those .who shared Mrs. Dale's
hospitality with the honor guest, Miss
Ftuntz were Mrs. A. G. G. Blercr,
Mrs. w. r. Furrow Mss Louise
Bferer. Miss Heien Jenkns Misses
Alma and Dorothy Houghton. Misses
Bertha and Blanche Beiand and Mrs.
Henry Hin Of Newkirk.
" GH
Kings Herald With Mrs. Phillips.
The Kings Herald we're entertain
ed at the home OF their teacher Mrs.
John Philips The evening was
spent practicing for a play whica
they will give In the near future. An
oce course was served by the hostess.
M N "
House Party Al WhItefleids
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Whitefield had
as their weekend guests. the latRer's
brother. Mr.. Guy Brisendine and Mrs,
Brisendine and children. Betty and
Dob OF Wichita. Kansas, her mother.
Mrs. Brisenddne her sister, Mrs. +.
J. Martin and son, Lloyd. Mrs. Daisy
Hughes and daughter Iris, Mr.. and
Mrs Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Hughes all OF Gushing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT

II You Shake Into Your Shoes some
ALIENS FnOT- EASE. the Aniise9-
tic. dealing 3owder for shoes that
pinch or feet that ache. II takes the
friction from the shoe. gives instant
-elief 70 corns, bunions, hot. tired.
sweating, swollen feet. Ladies' can
wear shoes one size smaller BY shak-
ing Aliens Foot Ease In EACH shoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

An eight pound hairy Esrl arrived
At the home Of Mr. and Airs Art Mater
IA Park Place this morning At 10; 20
mother and baby doing nicely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Abe Martin says' ~Niss Princess
isud has 70, a good Joke on her dad.
lie didn't recognise her Yesterday uns
tllI after he'd paid her way 4 a
movie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

niyiHlnn No. 4. adult home damon.
stfatIon club. will meet with Misa
Theresa pecaest on Thursday "a, al
7:sso D m, An members aro urged to
ba present an Important business re-
ssrdIng tho Fair exhibits u 70 be dIs'
cussed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

M w. rerwin, Mrs perwIn and
son. pannies. drove 60 Wrlllngton,
Ranaas Sunday. returning BY Nay Of
Enid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

The woipan who says. Can you
keep a sseretg~ cant.
We saw a man look as one 10
quickly she dropped hrr syes,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Expressions II epinicn ~ general
interest are invited. The sdisar ~.
serves the right ~ blnn pencil
where communication eAce~d wv
wnfsia
Writing must be iegihle and ~,
one sids ~ paper cnly sli else VII
be- discarded.
Anonymous communications VIII
not be printed, Name ana hddre~.
must he given. Publication ~
The Leader "a The views expressed,
Publication ~ . letter u net 20
he regarded ~ sn endorsement W
name viii hc withheld On request
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

W. n. Chapman socIFisst politician.
Il here from Oklahoma city, 4 am
Tor walton. aid he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
WARNING 70 Loygas. AR

". L. Baker of Marietta. claims that
town Is showing unusual zeal for
truth. for he saw this sign In ono Of
this parks over there
! NO IIeIng on park benches AIlowed. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Another His Dollar nay, Thurvdaf
August ssih, Watch our windows
Ilnss n. q. Co,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

County Farm Agent J " Wiley ~
in fawrle today attending . Poland
China Hog sais at tho farm OF Mr r.
IL smith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Ths t'hInsss haya observed their
annual dragon boat tsatiyaI since 10
10 n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

~ SECTION or LAND. One miid
Of Guthrie. for sAIc or TRADE. sss
owDsr, VIM. D. Williamson, 7ss n.
Ash,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Thursday. Aus asth win he Dollar
Day. Watch for the adv I.lnss y
q. Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

FOR SALE Jersey hrafer calf. 1901
w 4coserai Phone b7i, Mrs ~
r. Potter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

FOR RDNT--six rooms nv1r iio NJ
Okla, Tor office OF living spnrt
merits. r. ~. Dessims. sU ~
Capital. Phone 7s7.
rOR sAI4E-dss room suite. elcctrlc
fan. cedar chsst ana other house,
hold goods. Phone S%3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Miss Dorothy Honghton who has
spent several weeks hore with her
sister Miss Alma has returned to her
home In Enid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
COTTON SPINNING sLAcKENs
spindIes Operated During July S1S
Per Cent Of Capacity

Washington, Aug. 24.--Activity IN
cotton spinning industry slackeneau
somewhat during July rs compared winn VIZ
June. the number of active splnu'e
hours being reported today by the zen.
sus Bureau as 7,044 ,057 ,G2o, decrease
of COL ,OOO. 900 from June. Every I'M
portant cotton spinning state showed u
decline in the number of active spindle
hours. North Carolina showing de-
crease of 113.OOO, 900, Mnssachusct's
O7 900 900 and South Carolina oo,-
600 900. In June. there was an IN
crease of 125.5O0,OOO active sp'ndie
There were ID. G.043. .O42 spindles In
place July 81, Of which 81 ,97!. ?69
were operated ak some time during July,
compared with &c. 1905 in place June
80 and 81. ST. ,O15 operated some time
during June.
OF the aggregate spindle hours those
in cotton growing States numbered
4, ,O19 GAG, ,S62. decrease Of 2J5,OoO,
600 from June. and those in all other
States 3,O25, ,31O,T63, decrease OF
346 900, 900.
The average number Of spindles op-
Grated during July was 32.242.369. or
at S7.3 per cent capacity on n single
shift basis. while in June the average
was 80. 800. .293. or dig per cent ca :
pacity. The average number Of active
spindle hours per spindle in place for
July was 101, compared with 2OI In
June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

Foreign and
American
List Of Countries
Completely
Copercd:
ARGENTINE
AUSTRIA
BELGIUM
(including colonies)
BOLIVIA
BRAZIL
BRITISH EMPIRE
(including all colonies)
BULGARIA
CHILE
CHINA
COLOMBIA
CosrA RIcA
CUBA
CzEcHo-SLovAK1A
DANzIG free State)
DENMARK
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
EGYPT
EsrHoNIA
FINLAND
FRANCE
(including all colonics)
GERMANY
(including all sub
divisions)
GREECE
GUATEMALA
HAITI
HONDURAS
HUNGARY
ITALY
JAPAN
JUGo-SLAv1A
LIBERIA
LUxMBURo
MEXICO
Morocco
NETHERLANDS
(including all colonies)
NICARAGUA
NORWAY
PANAMA
PARAGUAY
PERSIA
PERU
! PORTUGAL
RUMANIA
II RUSSIA
II SALVADOR
III SIAM
III SPAIN
III SWEDEN
III SWITZERLAND
TURKEY
URUGUAY
II UNITED STATES
| VENEZUELA
| Moo
i BOSTON
II lol Milk St-sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
BAR SJlvE N

New York today at 09ts pc. nnc ounce; TOR
eign. 6oiac. an advance OF NC. In Londoh
the price was y d higher at 35ts d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Raw SILK Steady

Prices per pound Kansal double extra cracks,
snss I;ns% q INEo' 40 ksrssl 6SsS best NJ L. s1l1%Iao;
Ea7. ioi Canton extras A i4.l8, ST S6dlT. 20,
SS. 35 n $50. N''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
BETTER DUsrNEss

Items, on more dlesrsnt .subjscts are TO e
found every mcrn,ks ir The morning PUpLlo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
INDEPENDENT VOTING
AND SENATOR BORAH.

The Idaho Statesman is boiling over
with rage at its own party associates,
the republicans, for what they have
done or left undone in Idaho politics.
The Statesman's wrath is especially
directed against Senator Borah in his
efforts to restore the direct primary
law though that fact is carefully con-
cealed in the present attack. As to
the important job of the restoration of
the secret ballot and securing fair
elections, that may safely be left to
the voters themselves once they get a
chance to vote on that issue. Forum
ately that chance is presented at the
next election. A great majority of all
parties want their votes counted as
cast, with no sharper brought in AMI
engaged at the polls to count them
any other way or to find out how any
body Is voting at any election.
1t should be said to the credit of
Senator Borah that he has always
stood for fair elections. No attacks
of the Statesman paper will change
that record.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-25
Car Oyerturns Into River.

Near Deadwater last Sunday after
noon George Kern's car was overturn-
ed and fell so or 60 feet into the riv-
er. The occupants not only escaped
death but even serious injury, Mr.
Kern being hurt about the body and
sustaining one broken rib, as ascer-
tanned by DIR. Wright who was called
ito the Kern home. Riding with Mr..
Kern at the time of the accident were
Mrs. Kern and her father, Mr..
Knoch, and two young ladies', the
Misses Knoch and Wenzig, visitors at
the Kern home, all having gone out
to gather choke cherries. When re-
turning home in the evening Mr..
Kern drove over so nearly Off the road
in loose soil that the car overturn-
ed toward the river. The other occu-
pants of the car escaped as it turned
over and over and were all more o,
less bruised in their experience. Mr.
Kern found himself near the water
as the car bounded on beyond into the
water.
The victims of the accident were
taken aboard the wagon and in the
Bohannon car for conveyance home at
Gibbonsville. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Ed.
wards, who were returning from
Butte by way of Gibbonsville, brought
the first news to Salmon of the acct,
dent, having met the wayfarers OF
their way up the North fork river