davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
Z 4 4 = 4 = x 4 = 4 4 + <k< ~
4 LIBERTY =
Z 4 \ 4 4 + 4 4 4 K = 4 q 4 4 4 i
Obituary

Mrs. Lars Myrc, born in Sogn,
Norway on November 10, 1861, died
on December 81, 1922, after d long
and patient suffering at the age OF
70 years. Mrs. Myrc came to this
country in 1898 and has spent the
greater part of that time in Liberty.
H% Many attended the services held at
the Pony Lake church by Rev. Jerdee.
the Norwegian Lutheran minister Of
Bcmidji, and many who were unable
to attend the funeral ut the church
OH account of the cold weather, met
at her home. Interment was made in
the Pony Lake cemetery. The en-
tire community extends it's sympathy
to the bereaved family.
- p }ret
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burdahl Of Gem
mel arrived here on Wednesday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Burdahl's
mother, Mrs. Lars Myre. .
Miss Marie Erickson and brother,
Jack, were visited by Miss Aryillu
Becker on Tuesday.
Charlie, Sundh, is busy hauling hath
bolts to Spur Is.
Robert and Adolph Petri assisted
August Becker saw wood on Thurs
day.
X. Rici1monl sawed wood for MIR.
Andrew Dahl Of Spur is on Thursday.
Charles Sundh and son and A. II.
Grape also assisted him.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Simon visited
at the Martin Sande home Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14

4 -..t
and Amy Mahoney were, callers at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, P. E. Mills
Tuesday. .,<>...f,... 49,, !.
A party was given at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Ben kemmer Tuesday
evening. q, r,. - ~ L.%&-z:2~,,.,, 4,
! MI. and Mrs. p. E.. Mills and
daughter, Elizabeth, called at the
Clark home Wednesday afternoon.
The Union Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. John Mahoney Thursday,
January r.
Jay Wells hauled load Of grain
from the Van Dyke farm Wednes-
day.
Sam Ridgley was in the vicinity
Wednesday. y IT, !, ~" -
Horace LydicK spent; New Years
day with his family.
Frank Zimmerman and Horace
Lydioll spent Saturday and Sunday
ut home. h
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
E,LlTTLE MINISTER" AT ..
~. REX LAST TIME TONIGHT

= Great care was taken in selecting
the! cast for 1.-THE Little Minister"
which will be shown at the Rex the
alter tonight. Vitagraph selected Alice
Calhoun because by nature Of her
physical beauty and mental makeup
she. is the ideal Lady Babbie. She
possesses just the grace Of witchery
which has made the character OF
babbie beloved by millions who have
read James NJ. Barrie's famous novel,
:; For the. part of Gavin Dishart,
james Morrison, known to every pic
turc fan, was selected. 1t would be
difficult to procure young man bet.
ter suited to the earnest, passionate
cleric in love with the gypsy. Physi-
cally he is the perfect type. His work
III Vitagraph's 'Black Beauty" char
actcrizes him as an actor of more
than usual merit, and in the role of
Gavin, opposite Alice Calhoun, he is
sure to win added laurels.
The part Of, Lord Rantou! is in the
hands of Henry Herbert, well known
to picture patrons fc: his work as a
screen villain. The part Of Mical,
Dow, q child Of the village drunkard,
is in the hands Of Richard Daniels,
a freckled face sounss.cr Of seven
years, whose ability to portray human
emotions upon the scrccn8js bringing
him 'lolelA int, .tac tos.lr mt aa u
child uctAr. e II Y ! u I:
The part in THE LittIr Minister
is the greatest tina: Daniels, has had
during liz brief screen career. ifs
father i: played by W,;Iian, NC Call
one Of the bcsteknovr,r screen char
acters men on the west coast. His
work as the lrishn,an in Vitagraph's
special production, "Flower Of the
Morrill, was one Of the outstanding
features of the production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
= r y 4 4 = 4 K 4 4 Il 1
. WHITE PINE LIllIIEit...:..

Mr.. and Mrs. E: C. oln1stead and
Aoh,' Roland. ispsnt~>l Saturday eve
ming at the F. c, Alsop home. ..,s,.
The regular monthly Meeting Of
the White Pine Literary y society
will be held at the school house on
Friday evening, January 10. At this
time an election Of officers will be
held and other important business
transacted. A good program is being
prepared and there will be good
lunch. Every one is welcome. .
Miss Margaret Arnold and Lois
Matthew spent Wednesday evening
at the E. c. Olmstead home, 9~.sr :,
E. G. Olmstead has been busy
hauling his hay home from, Jessie
Smiths. a. '':- s..@F.'1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
= + \ 4 = 4 = 4 4 x 4 + X 4 !
TENSTRIKE !

The Community Commercial club
held its regular meeting Tuesday
evening.
j. The Kick In club Of the school will
give a social event in the very near
future. =
| }. W.%Murray stopped here from
the lumber camp Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Blakeley Wis.,
! tied here Saturday.
Miss Esther Krohn entertained
for Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. BIakcIy, Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph T. Hermann and
! Mr.. and Mrs. p. Il. Madison last
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. p f. Mattison en-
tertained Mrs. Esther krohn and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hermann last
Saturday evening.
| Mrs. Ross left for St. Paul Mon
day for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham of Bemidii
were up to visit with Mr.. and Mrs
James Rice last Sunday.
'~ Rev: and Mrs. E. Frenk of Be.
midji visited at the c. J. Wild home
last Saturday.
| ""o q SouuS IOthS party
at the Hofer home New Years day.
Miss Amelia Hofer and Miss
Esther. Quadc visited at the G..
Hofer home last Sunday.
Mrs: W. L. Taylor left Saturda v
evening for an extended visit to
Chicago, =.
To-. zet = *Maulc visited: III. .Bemidji
last Saturday. -
The Presbyterian choir met at the
home Of Mrs. E. a. Grier last Fri.
day evening. :; g. : =,
Miss Lcnorc Jameson returned
SATURDAY evening after spending her
midi, 4 . ~"
~, The Five Hundred club=n,et last
Thursday evening. Cards were
played the fore part of the cveninr
alter which a dainty lunch was
served The first prize was received
ny Rev. Carl. Zorn and the boohv
pfize went to Mrs. J. +. Hermann.
james Stepp of Spur made 2 bus;.
ness trip here Saturday.
Charles Souder, Gust peters,,
and Dave Carnegie Of Snnr wa,o
week. Joy '"St
Rev. l. Woodcock went; ITO s,,r
sunday where he conducted services
herman and Roy Gregg came in
from the Gregg camp Saturday "
George Hofer, who was cmpIoved
At tne Gregg camp, resigned his most
Saturday. "e last
Mrs. Paul Haluptzok made . bnsi-
ness trip to Bemidji last Wednesday
1 Rev. Carl Zorn visited at@Bemidii
one day last week.
!, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Travis
We're entertained at i'the home Of
Mi. and Mrs. +. X. Betz last Sunday
evening". 's .sasz,s- -. ~ -
~. Miss -, Resale Kurzek returned
from her, vacation which she spent
at International Falls.
q Mrs. Ed Richardson; arrived at
New York the latter part of last
week. :, - -,
Miss Christina Eichendorf left for
Minneapolis Wednesday morning.
Some of teh business MIN here
have started donation to be used
for purchasing a curtain for the new
hall. 1t is expected that enough
money can be raised to pay for a cur
tain. Advertisements will. be dis.
played on the face of the curtain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor re-
ceived the appalling news that the |
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14

Years with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A.. Rearick. g.. ~
Mrs. Arthur Kmef,, who was visit
ing friends and relatives here. re-
turned to her home at DeerWood.
+ The ice harvest around Ienstrlks
was started in earnest last week. :.
K Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haluptzok Wis
tied at Bemidji Wednesday.
+ Frank Chapman of Houpt stopped
over night here Monday en-. route to
Bemidji. u. H.. -. -.
Verna Terrell Of Bemidjij is visit,
ing her aunt, Mrs.. James Rce.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
CHARLEY CHAPLIN IS -
CAUSE OF LAUGHTER

- When "The Floorwalker," with
Charley Chaplin was shown last night
at the Grand theater, it was plainly
evident from the laughter that his old
comedies are still popular. "The
Floorwalker. will be shown again to-
night for the last time.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
ANOTHER OIL
RUMOR FROM
HARRISBURG
Reported That Test Well
Was Shot Thursday
and That Liquid
Was Discovered.
lFrom saturday,s Daily)

Another ''oil rumor" percolated
from Harrisburg yesterday or this
morning to the effect that the
latest test well drilled by the Scott
Syndicate near that place has shown
evidence of opening "a new oil
field" 1t is reported that the well
was shot" during last Thursday
or day before yesterday, and that
the managers of the enterprise ex-
hibited much interest in the results
of the experiment and the rumOr
gained circulation that real oil
we'll had been developed. But the
public has been 'shot" so many
times with the reports of an oil
well that few place much faith in
the rumors.
However, it is known that the
Scott Syndicate has been one of tie
most persistent oil prospecting com
panies in the business and has
drilled four wells in Poinsett, all
located near Harrisburg. The latest
one. where some persons believe oil
has been found, is located near the
third test, two miles north of the
town.
The third test, it was stated
some time ago, was damaged to
such an extent that it was neces-
sary to drill another test and that
one was located hut "A very short
distance from the former we'll. The
company has been very active in pro-
curing leases close to the latest well
and Paragould owners of acreage,
near the scene, were induced to re-
linquish many acres in that imme-
diate section.
1t is estimated that the Scott
Syndicate has spent approximately
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
REMARKABLY
GOOD ORDER
CIRCUS DAY
Great Crowd Thronged the
City and Not a Bolster
ous Feat Has Been
Reported.

Yesterday was a record Gay for
Paragould in point of good order.
taking into consideration the fact
that it was "circus day" and that
one Of the largest crowds of the
year was here to witness the parade
and the exhibitions upon the show
grounds. Not drunk was observed.
no arrests were made and not a
quarrel was heard. Everybody seem
ed to have big time.
A rather unusual feature of the
day was the great volume of bust
ness that was commanded by the
local stores. Ordinarily circus
day" doesn't result in much NOR
ohandse buying but such was not
the case yesterday. The stores of
the city enjoyed very heavy patron
age.
The circus, according to those
who attended the exhibitions, was
an unusually good one and the
management and the attaches ind-
Gated sincere desire and effort
to preserve the best of order.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
MANY MINERS
ARE CHARGED
WITH MURDER
Over Six Hundred Through
out Country Charged
With Killing or
Lesser Offenses.
LEY The I1niied Pr.-a.l ,

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-A to-
tai of six hundred and thirty
one miners stand indicted for
murder or lesser charges con-
nccted with mine wars through
out the country, according to
information gathered today.
The blanket charge of mur-
der faces four hundred and
eleven miners. The survey re-
veals charges of conspiracy to
murder, manslaughter, insurrec-
tion and treason lodged against
the remainder of the indicted
men.
Three trials are now in prog
rcss and the Herrin, Illinois,
massacre trials open at Marion,
Ill.,, on November 9th.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
STATE v. {. 7. j.
CONCLUDES IT'S
44TH SESSION
Last Evenings Program
Was the Last OF a Series
Extending Over
Three Days.
(t'rom Saturdays Daily

The state convention Of the W..
C. r. u. came to close with last
nights session at the First Metho-
dist church, attended by COM
parativoly small audience of citi-
zens. The circus seems to have
been responsible for many persons
not attending. The program, how
ever. was one of much interest, fea-
tured by addresses by DR.. Chas.
Brough and Rev. Kemper, of Little
Rock. They delivered very interest
ing talks.
"The Melting Pot" was the title
of play presented and aside from
the final details of the convention s
close no other features were offered.
The two addresses consumed great
er portion of the evening.
The next session of the conyen-
ton will be held either at Russell
Vile or Mena. The committee in
charge of that department will an
nounce it's decision at later date,
The following officers of the state
Organization were elected late yes
terday:
President-Mrs. Fuller reelected,
Magazine, Ark.
-President-Mrs. PIttman,
Prescott, Ark.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs
Ruth Graves, Mansfield, Ark.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Lula
A. Maxwell, Little Rock.
Assist Recording Secretary-Mrs
Jennie Garrett, Little Rock.
The local w. G. T. U. conducted
the management of the convention
in most creditable manner and re-
ceived many deserved compliments
from the officials of the organiza-
| ton.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30


Fighting desperately and showing
flashes of the oldtime form which
characterized their play and had
earned them their names of Bull
Gogs, the Paragoud team suffered
snother defeat yesterday. at the
hands Of the Tigers of Kennett
Beginning in the carly part of the
laat period. with the score IL to Q
against them, the Bulldogs cleo
trified the crowd with sudden
md savage onslaught against the
Tiger line, the entire backfield
plunging and twisting as if some
thing possessed The Bulldog backs
SGT such fast pace that it was
difficult for the linesman to keep
track. Salters finally plunged over
the goal for the apparently tied
session of the ball and Sexton car
ried the ball to his own 6 yard
line. Again the Bulldogs tore down
the field after Sexton had punted
seemed as if the fates were to smile
ON us again, but the Tigers stiff
ened and held them for downs on
the 5 yard line. This time Sexton
yard line. On the first play Salters
passed a bullet pass to Carlyle for a
gain of Is yards. and Followed by
two hard line plungos it seemed
to be easy sailing to the goal but
this time something else stopped
them-time. Both teams started
off as if they were out to set a
scoring record for two teams. The
Bulldogs counting first carly in the
first period, when Mock plunged
over for touchdown. nhe Mis-
sourians came right back, and with
the brute power of Sexton, the 215-
pound fullback of Kennett, plowed
their way over for the tieing score
Both teams failed in their try for
the extra point. The Bulldogs went
into the lead early in the End period
when Salters dropped one over the
Toss bar &from the 20 yard line
This lead looked safe then, since
both teams had settled down. Ken
nett pulled up within one point to
start the second half, when one of
the Bulldogs grew careless and at
tempted to run from behind his own
goal, the sliD-up counting two
against US. While we do not at
tempt to belittle the Missourians
scoring machine, their last and win
ming touchdown bears no little taint
to it, due to a misunderstanding of
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

Washington, Oct. 28,-Texas
will see the hottest campaign
wind-up of any state in the
Union as a result of court de-
oisions which barred from the
ballot the name of George E. B.
Peddy and permitted the name
of Earle Mayfield to be printed
thereon.
Both candidates are running
for the Senate to succeed SEN
ator Culberson.
Mr.. Mavfield is the Democrat
and Mr.. Peddy is running as an
Independent with the active
backing of the Republicans led
by President Harding's influ-
ence.
Mr.. Peddy's name was kept
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
OFFICERS WILL
!. NOT TOLERATE
UGLY CONDUCT
Event of Halloween Must
Be Observed in Orderly
Fashion or Arrests
Will Be Made.

The police depai :ment of the
city is completing pans for the
preservation of order during the
event of Halloween Tuesday night
OF next week To that ond the
Chief of Police has requested The
entertain applications from twenty
five persons to serve as special pO-
lice during that night and that the
applications should be filed with him
Immediately.
During previous years, especially
Halloween night of last year, con-
siderable damage was done to prop
crty in the city. Show windows
were soaped and other annoying
and expensive pranks were played
upon property owners. The prac-
ticc, the officers say, is not going
to be tolerated this year and they
hope the public viii accept this an
nouncolnent as a warning.
Parents whose children may wish
to participate in cae festivities OF
the evening are requested to admon-
ish those children not to indulge
in anything that would be calcu-
lated to conflict with the peace or
dinances of the city. Arrests will be
made for all infractions, Mayor Mid
dletonk told representative of Th'
Press this afternoon
The mayor said It was not thu
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
TEXAS CAMPAIGN Will BERED
HOT FINISH OPINION LEADERS
OF BOTH OF THE Big PARTIES
1t is Stated That it Will Be Test Between Ku
klux and Anti-Kuklux With The Latter
Being Assisted By Strength OF
Republicans and Harding.

off the ballot by q court action
based on the fact he was not
nominated at a primary cleo
ton.
The fight ccntered on May
field is really nothing more
than a fight on the Ku Klux
Klan organization in the state.
1T is very evident that Mr..
Peddy was put forward by the
Anti-Ku Klux Klan Democrats
and they arc being warmly sup
ported by the Republican or
ganization. i
Eyes of the nation will be TO-
cused upon Texas when the re-
suits of the election begin roll
ing in. X ~
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
Two Alligators In
Window IS Years

Walnut Ridge, Oct. 28.-The A.
w. Williams drug store at Black
Rock has in its show window on
the front two live alligators, which
have been i'll the window for the
last Is years. They were infant
reptiles when they were procured
They are very little larger than
measuring about Is inches.
They are fed every two or three
weeks, at which time they partake
heartily of beefsteak. During the
interval they eat nothing except
what flies they can catch. Water
is kept in the window for them at
all times. III
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
LOCAL FOOTBALL TEAM MEETS
DEFEAT AT THE HANDS OF Il
FROM KENNETT IN HOT GAME
Large Crowd Witnesses Contest Despite the Circus
Attraction-Game Was Heartily Enjoyed
Report of Event by Quarters For
Press Soliphone.
(By JOHNNIE PORTER)

the number of downs allowed to
make distance. In explanation
of the manner in which the Kennett
team scored the last time we relate
the following: Shortly before the
end of the 3rd quarter, Kennett
worked the ball to Paragould's
is yard line, and first down. Sex
ton plunged through for yards.
Sexton plunged again for yards,
and the whistle blew, ending the
quarter. When play was resumed,
the headlinesman' marker showed
End down, when it should have been
3rd, with goal to go. Attention
was called to all the officials about
the mistake, but the referee an
nounced the decision could not be
changed, so the play went on with
kennett allowed 3 more downs.
Sexton tried hard. but the Bulldogs
from their goal. On another attempt
he gained only inches, but with
final wild leap on the 5th down,
placed the ball on the line for the
touchdown. NARROW dropkicked for
the additional point.
The game, play by play, follows,
with the exception of the 1st period,
the latter ending in a tie score,
six to six:
Second Quarter.
Bulldogs ball on Kennett's IS
yard line. On the now famous Dan
vile shift, Mack made 2 yards, his
feet slipping out from under, and
cutting down gain. Salters failed on
an end run. On the next play,
Salters dropped back to the "a yard
line and dropkicked squarely over
the bar. Score, Bulldogs g. Kennett
6.
Salters kicked to NARROW who re-
turned to his own 40 yard line.
NARROW made 1 yard NARROW made
wide end run for no gain. Sexton
plunged off tackle for yards. Mar
low made it 1st down. A pass, Sex
ton to Stanley s yards. Lloyd made
lst down. Mack intercepted Ken
nett pass on his own 80 yard line.
Mock fumbled and Kennett recov-
cred. Mock threw Milburn for a
loss. Sexton plunged for 10. Lloyd
made 2. Grooms threw Milburn for
a yard loss. Sexton passed to
Lloyd for IL yards. After two
failures at the line and one yard
gain around end Sextons pass was
grounded behind the goal. p II. S.
Dall on own 20 yard line. Salters
twisted through for II yards and 1st
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

Muskogec, Okla, Oct 26.-Mil-
lions upon millions of dollars have
failed to turn the heads of two of
Americas prettiest native daugh-
ters,' Miss Exile Fife, 18, and Miss
Effie Mae Campbell, both Chicka-
saw Indians.
Gil gushing from wells On l60
acres of land belonging to Miss
Fife brings her in a monthly income
of $4,000, and the land itself is
valued at $30,000,O00. Miss Camp
bell is also immensely wealthy.
Nevertheless, fortune hunters are
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
FEDERAL AID
.REQUIRESA
new STATELAW
Secretary of Agriculture In
forms Governor McRae
That Present Laws
Are Inadequate. sisS
lRx The Irnitaa PreSA


Little Rock, Oct. 2S.4eter Mo-
vemebr 8, 1926, there wilf be no
further federal aid for roads In
Arkansas, unless the state legisla-
ture in the meantime has changed
the existing laws to conform with
requirements of the federal high
way act.
This information> is contained in
a letter to Gov. McRae. from Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace. who ad-
vised the governor that the laws
and constitution of Arkansas do not
fully comply with federal require
ments and that he could not there
fore approve the governors certifi-
cate, that the state is entitled to
federal aid.
The greatest difficulty in the
states laws and constitution is that
the powers of supervision by the
state highway department are not
broad enough. according to the
secretary's letter.
Wallace closes the letter with the
following suggestion:
1T is suggested that steps should
be taken promptly to have existing
laws OF the state changed so as to
meet the requirements Of the fed
eral highway act on or before the
expiration of the period. during
which this department is authorized
by law to continue to approve proj-
ects thus permitting a continuanco
of federal aid. hereafter.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
REPUBLICANS
Are ACCUSED
BIG DONATIONS
Grand Old Farty Puts in {
Grand Old Sum of Kale
to Insure Election
of Candidates.

Washington, Oct. 28.-Thc
Republican Congressional cam
paign contributions are approx
mately seven times larger than
the Democratic war chest. Of
ficial reports of the various
committees of the two parties
filed with the clerk of the House
show that the Republicans
raised $721, 100000 while the
Democratic combined contribu-
tions amount to a little less
than 100000.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

finding it rocky road to the
hearts Of either maiden.
Miss Fife will marry a 21-year-
cid farmer, Burlin Jackson, to whom
she has been engaged for four years.
Jackson proposed to Exile before
either of them had ever thought of
oil or riches.
She remains true to him al
though within thle past six months,
aincc oil was struck on her farm, she
has received over 5000 proposals OF
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
Oklahoma Woman
Has Boston Tea Box
40 The united Pross.l

Oklahoma City, Oct ga tea-box,
one of the very Few rescued from
the waters of Boston hafbor as
relics, when the cargo OF British
tea was cast into the water at
tho beginning of the war Of the
Revolution, is in possession of Mrs
Mary E. Rowe, local music teacher.
The small chest, handed down
to Mrs. Rowe from generation to
generation, is probably the most
priceless relic owned by a resident
Of Oklahoma City, it was said.
The box one of the eight con-
tainers bound together to form the
chests thrown overheard, is only six
inches square.
Mrs. Rowe is the last of her fami-
ly line. When she dies, the chest
will be sent to the Massachusetts
Historical society at Boston, accord
ing to her wishes.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
Voting Strength of
St. Louis, 217,957

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 2S.-Total
number of st. Louis men and wo-
men qualified to vote in the general
election November 7 is 271,957, ac-
cording to figures compiled at the
office Of the Board OF Election
Commissioners.
On the last previous registration
day, the number OF persons regis
tered 10 vote was 274,94S.