davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

ny the Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. Eth,
two American members of the
sacred college ~ Rame. Cardinals
O'COnnell OF Boston and Dougherty
Of Philadelphia. viii leave at the
earliest possible moment to attend
the conclavc for the election OF a
successor to tho late Pope Benedict.
II was said in ecclesiastical circles to-
night.
Cardinal O'Connell failed TO Sc
cure passage yesterday, as he had
planned, and will sail Tuesday on
the President Wilson. while Cardi-
nal Daughcrty is expected to return
from n vacation trip next Friday
and probably will sail on the fol-
lowing day on the French liner La
Lorraine.
II there is no especial reason for
delay, II was said here. the conclavc
may meet February / The fear
was expressed ~ the CunClave Ii as
short as that which resulted in the
election of the late pontiff. both tho
American members Of the sacred
college. Cardinals O'Conuell of Bos-
ton and Daugherty OF Philadelphia
may arrive In Rome too late to par
ticipate in the election OF tho new
occupant of the chair OF ST. Peter
After the death Of Piuc y, which
occurred on August 20, 1914, the
Couclaves began on August 81, and
the new pope was elected on Sep
temher 3. II the same procedure
is taken In the present case the
election of the pope would occur
about February 5,
Cardinal ftetro Gasparri, papol
secretary OF state, and "Chamber.
lain " the Holy Roman church" Is
being spoken OF here ~ a possible
successor to the seat OF st. Peter.
His presence at the helm insnres
the continuity Of the policy followed
by the Vatican since the advent OF
benedict XIV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
was a personal friend Of ropc Hcnc-

was a personal friend Of ropc Bcuc-
dict
WASlllSGTON, Jan. 22-Thc
following is the text Of the letter
which the apostolic delegate Of
Washington has sent to an the bish-
ops In the United States to inform
them OF the death Of Benedict XIV:
Right Reverend, and Dear
Bishop:
In profound sorrow. I write to
Inform you that our holy father.
Pope Benodict Ky. died this morn
Ing at 9 a m.
while we bow In submission TO
the win Of God in calling TO Himself
the visible head Of His church, we
cannot but mourn the loss of this
great pontiff, who amid the world =
Calamitios, did 30 much IN behalf Of
religion. humanity and peace.
Brief as his pontlfication was,
he lived To see a better appreciation
OF his attitude toward tho warning
nations ana OF His impartiality, his
anxiety To end the struggle, and his
coascless efforts To bring relief wher-
over Il was needed.
"Thc church In America will real
iZe that h has lost a father who was
over concerned for itp welfare. To
the bishops especially Of the United
states, the death Of Pope Benedict
will he the cause of deepest grief
Ills interest In their labors was n
source OF constant encouragement
while his unfailing kindness drew
them 10 him I'm the bonds of love
and devotion.
with their bishops tho clergy
and the faithful will Join in the
prayer that goes up from the heart
OF the Catholic church to implore
for Pope Benedict place OF re-
freshment, light and peace, i'm the
name OF our Lord Jesus Christ,
whom he 40 Loyalty served. United
with you In the sense Of our com
mon bereavement, am. with senti-
ments OF esteem,
Sincerely yours In Nj
GIOVANNI BONZANO.
Apostolic delegate" a"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

Marcel Waving that will please
the most fastidious by Mr., Kelfer at
Vogue Marinello Shop, 524 South
Main. .--AdVertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

ordered Instructions won. son,
to the warden OF the sis,,
peniteniiary 10 deliver b.u =,
state penitentlary to dei,r 1i. d,
the sheriff of McCurthu cog1r' ,,
await the second trial
Phillips was cOnvictc' SOLELY Ino,.
the testimony of a 12-ysa. I. 40
and while the credibilty uf UI,
nesses who testified that rhu.,
was at home that evening w. a,,
tQcked, the boys testimony .,,.
stricken. II was held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
PHILLIPS GETS NEW TRIAL
MCt'urtain County Man Found
Guilty Has Another Chance.

VKINTIVNIN NlIIt Jun. IEI|W'
T.. Phillips, sentenced To life impris-
unment in the state pcnitentiary for
The killing " Bob Harris in Me
Curtain county in september. 1919,
will get a new trial. His ease was
passed upon by the criminal court
ut appeals here and a new trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

Ing will also be heard from John
VI. Parker Of LOUISIANA: Carl VIII
liams Of oklahoma City. Robert Nc
Dougal. president OF the Chicago
board OF trade, and II. NJ. Anderson
Of 81 paul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

Beautiful permanent v....rr
harmless to the hair, done 10, r,w
way-with oil. The best m Tulsa
Vogue Marincllo Shop. -2t ~gyth
Main street Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

modern idoos arc likely tu arouse op.
position. particularly of the group
headed by cardinal Merry DoI Nas
\ lead Ing figure in this group Is
Cardinal de- IhL II 81 considered
possible that because ~ these two
upu"s.ng groups, Cardinal Gasparri
may be chosen ~ ~ compromise hn.
tween them.
Among the Italian cardinals living
outaide tho country, one 0f Inc most
eminent ia Cardinal Wattl, former
nuucio to Poland.
al spcouiations. however, are
based on very slight data. because
~ tho suddonncss Of Pope Bone
dicta death.
WASHINGTON. Jan 22.-rrcsi-
dent HArdiug'H condolences ON the
death uf Pope Benedict were dis
patched today by Secretary Hlghcs
20 Cardinal GasparrI, papal socre
tnry uf state.
Deeply rcgrcttng to learn OF the
demise uf his holiness Bcnedict Ky"
the message said. "thc president de-
sir"s me 10 express to your cminenco
profound condolences His promo
tlun of peace ms well as his kindly
spirit ana great learning won fur
him Il place In the hearts of men
everywhere. HIS death viii be- deep
~ mourncd throughout the United
States
Officials Of the American govern
mcnt and OF other governments req.
resented hero formed STEADY
stream today at the officiai resi-
deucc of the apostolic delegate, Gio-
vanni Bonzano. In addition TO thos"
presented In person. formal regrets
came by wire from al lparts Of the
United states.
NEW YORK, Jan ga spirit OF
spontaneous mourning for Pope
Benedict XIV whose death was an
nounccd this morning, filled the
City's Catholic churches today with
throngs who knelt to utter prayers
for the repose of the pontiffs soul
Many Protestant congregations niso
took part In the tribute.
In many communities whore pre-
mature reports Of the popc's death
went uncorrected demonstrations
began yesterday afternoon ana con
tinu9d throughout the night, while
officials and public men, both clergy
and laymcn, Issued formal express
rions of sorrow
Solemn requiem obsequfes. it was
announced. viii take place In many
cath hcdrals Monday. January so. a.
the hour fixed for the corresponding
celebration at st. Peters In Rome
The Rev, Il, II. Tierney, editor OF
America, the national Catholic
weekly, called Benedict the great
est pope since the stormy and un-
happy days of the religious warfare
In the sixteenth century"
Mayor Hyland said the pope's
passing would be universally la
mcnted.
81 feel "A keen and personal sor-
row In his death" Mayor ilylan de-
clared In public statement
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

from former Judge Kennesaw NJ.
Landis. former Governor Denecd Of
Illinois and former Governor McGcv-
ern OF Wisconsin. whom he has asked
to take part in the war frauds prose
cutions. -
The war frauds section will lie es.
tablished in offices in the old Land
Office building by Saturday. 1t was
stated today. Some of the attorneys
engaged already are at work.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
BOY PLAYS HOCKEY. FAILS
TO GRADUATE, KILLS SELF

NORFOLK. Va, June s2.--Lau-
renee spicuzza, fifteen years old, is
dead today because he feared to tell
his father he had forfeited his
chances for grammar school d.
ploma by playing hockey.
The boy fired bullet into his
brain last night and died few min.
utes later at q hospital. "a
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
N. G. EARLY TO ASSIST IN
WAR FRAUD PROSECUTIONS

Marion c. Early. prominent 81.
Louis attorney. Is to be added to the
special war frauds legal staff Of the
department OF Justice. it became
Hnown today. He win be special
assistant to the Attorney General.
Thus far. Attorney General Daugh-
orty mas not received final answe. q
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

trict line this afternoon on a
special car. They win be enter
tained en- route and win be ten
dared a dinner at the beach. A. Il.
Hamacher IL chairman OF the ar,
rangements committee.
More than 1000 District en-
pioyes and their friends visited the
beach yesterday on the annual out.
ing OF the City Employees Associa.
ton. A. c. Pryor was chairman
Of the arrangements committee.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

divorce matters prior 10 the enact.
ment OF statutory regulations. The
court in It's recent decisions held that
the interest Of the State would not
warrant annuiment OF the divorce
which Miss Pickford secured at Min
Cen more than year ago from Owen
Moore. l.
riers to spend at least part Of
the day at the resort. Postoffice
officials will be special guests of
honor. They will leave the Dis
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Notions Are Lower
Priced Friday

Nickel-plated Safety Pins, sizes 1, 2
and 8. dozen, lie.
John James Gold-eye Needles, all
sizes. papers, 15c.
Maidrof-America Darning Cotton,
black only. 3 for Sc.
4-yard Pieces Bias Seam Tape, 3
pieces, 10c.. P-a---,---.-,~
Reddy Hair Nets, double mesh.
4 for 25c.
Rubber-lined Creton e-covered
Household Aprons, 29c.
Fresh Water and Ocean Pearl But
tons, card, SC.
White Cotton Crochet Buttons, ball
shape. dozen, Csc.
First Floor-Lansburgh Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
REHEARlNo IN PicKFoRD
DIVORCE CASE SOUGHT

CARSON CITY. New. June a.
Attorney General Fowler of Nevada
has filed a petition OF a rehearing in
the Nevada supreme court Of the
Mary Pickford divorce case. which
was recently decided. favorably % the
motion-picture star.
The attorney general contends that
the interest of the State existed in
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
y. s. PERMITS cHAPLIN's
MOTHER TO REMAIN HERE

Mrs. Hannah Chaplin. mother Of
Charley and Sidney Chaplin. IA
nous screen stars, Is to be allowed
TO remain In the United States in
definitely, under bond. The pur-
pose Of the decision of the lmi-
grafton officials is to enable her
to continue receiving medical treat
ment. Mrs. Chaplin suffered a
mental collapse during the German
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
White Wool Dress Goods
Radically Reduced for Friday

All these numbers are the seasons best and most
highly favored fabrics, and Just a tip-we mention
that the prices for Friday only:
54-inch White Tubular Jersey Cloth S139
54inch White Sklrting Flannel, yard s249
42-nch White French Serge, yard, S1.09.
40-inch White Sik-warp Canton Crepe yard s179.
56-inch White. Homespun Suitng. yard, $3.50.
Third Foor-Lansburgh Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

Linen-finish Sheets, each, 79c-
Only 1s0 in the lot, which we are reducing
for a clearance Hand-torn and seamless,
in the practical 72x90 size. Friday 10
Good Pillowcases, each 22c-Of
heavy undressed sheeting. Made straight Of
the goods. Sizes 42x88 and 45x38. They are
subject to slight oil spots, which is
why the price is Friday bsrgained. CCo
IIdSh SSS
Third F1oor-IAnsburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
PERFECT records UacatinOeek end home
Friday each, S5c
shp-Ianburgh
Savings Close to Half
Wash Goods Remnants
At 15c and CSC Yard


desirable Including
Suitngs
First Floor nsburh a Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

aerial bombardment Of London dur
ing the war. y F
The case of Mrs. Chaplin lis All
isolated one, and In making the
decision the Deparennent n Labor
does not intend that Il shau stand
as q precedent for the wholesale
admission OF persons mentally af-
flicted. 1g
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
400 Women's Cotton
Undergarments
Reduced for Friday to
69c

Four hundred in the group, and
every garment a practical kind,
such as you'll buy in greater
numbers for vacation. Gowns
Envelope ise, Step In
Drawers, daintily trimmed with
good laces and embroidery. This
is not a roundup of soiled mer-
chandise, but fresh, new stocks,
purchased and priced especially
for Friday at, garment, 69c.
Third Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Heavy Holland Unbleached

Government Uni b | cached
Sheeting, yard, 2se-For cot and sin
gle-bed sheets and many other pur-
poses requiring this class Of sheeting.
"a and SO inches wide. At
one price for Friday only. COc
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Paqe of Desirable SeasonabIe Merchandise Priced LoUer
Bargain Shots About
the First Floor
Indestructible Pearl

lnQeSCruCClDie TedTl
Necklaces, $1.2s-24 inch
string of graduated size beads
that will not peel or dis
color. Solid gold clasp.
Friday price CT 90
only .......... O1sAC
VIM. Rogers Nickel
silver Teaspoons, each, 9e-
Although these spoons are
called "nickel-silver," they
are rich in appearance, and
the low pricing renders them
especially desirable for o.
summer use. Each. =. ~
Vacation Stationery,
box, lse-Although it is .
good quality linen finish, it is
so inexpensive you can well
afford to take a supply along
on your vacation. White,
pink, blue, hello and buff.
Box contains "a sheets of
paper and "a envelopes
so. b. match 19c
..xL n n-o.k...
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

You win enjoy your yacation an
the more n you get The Washington J
Times regularly at your lnoliDtain
or seashOre resort. Order II today
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Prices Slashed on
Boys Clothing

Boys TwO-knicker Suits, $5.95
Norfolk model, and both pairs of knickers
fully lined. Ail-wool cassimeres in mix
ture effects. Sizes to II years. SS OK
Friday price ...,-t- ...-.. ..r ..v-.4. DcsCc
Boys One-piece Bathing Suits,
50e-Pacifc type; fine cotton, in black with
trimming in color contrast such as white and
red, at armhole, neck and skirt. Sno
Sizes to ID years. Friday only at. CUC
Boys Serge Suits, $6.75-Nor-
folk model of all-wool serge in a rich navy
blue Lined knickers and sizes
z to II years. Friday price &C TX
only. UOsSc
Boys Wash Suits, 65c-Madras,
crash and linene in practical colors. MILDLY,
belted and button-on models. Sizes IN to
years. This price is for Friday only,
so get all the boy will need for cSo
Boys Khaki Knickers, 65c-Ex-
cellent grade of olive shade khaki drill; yarn
dyed and fast color. All seams taped and
well made throughout Sizes TITO cEo
16 years. Pair .................. OCN
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh q Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Bargains-Good Ones,
.@. for Men!

345 Mems Night Shirts, each 79c
Sizes Is to 20. White material, trimmed
around neck and down front. This 7Oo
low price for Friday only. EACH. ~
240 Suits of Mems Pajamas,
each, $l.0o-White cotton material, in sizes
4, B, C, and D.; finished with frogs. Com
Portable models, accurately sized. C1 M
Friday only at, suit. .......... O1.VO
First F1oor-Lansburgh & Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Excellent COrsets at 79c

The Lansburgh special and other
good grades of plain and brocade cou-
til; elastic-top and low-bust model; me-
dium hip length; all sizes in the lot,
but not in each kind. No G. o. d. or
Mail orders. Friday only at 7sc.
Main Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Fine Toilet Tissue

AAtS AOhASS - ASS~>
3 rolls for 25e-Excellent
quality, fine texture and the
very item you should have in
quantity always in your
home. Friday pricing makes
this easy, 3 rolls Ok
for ScS
Imported S pOr t
Belts. 59e-Smart belts to
wear with sweater blouse,
frock or coat. Patent leather
assembled with dogwood
beads in high colors; others
with jet; still others with cut
beads of many kinds. Ad-
Unstable sizes by means of
several eyelets and SOo
enamel buckle. Each CCC
Pekin Silk Har1-
bags, $1.s5-Rich imported
silk is used in fashioning
these beautiful bags. Many
sizes, beautifully lined and
Ito gold corners. Colors-
black and navy. CT OK
Friday ........ Ol.JC
First FlOOr-La
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Prices Cut: Hammocks One-fOurth
LinOleum Remnants half

WO worthy headners from the Homefurnishng Section that
will make your Friday shopping profitable Other good
cials add for full measure.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
friday Again---Here Are the Bargains
ICED LolUer for Friday Than Any Other Day of the Week

Seasonable Bedwear at
Great Savings
Summer Blankets, each, $1.25-
Sizes 77x81, in such practical colors as gray,
tan and white. Pleasing finish CT Ok
and neat border. Friday only. Ol.AC
Satin Marseilles Bed Sets, $4.95
Full size set consisting Of cut-out corner
spread and bolster piece to match. Beautiful
pattern and perfect finish. value still
better than usual by means of ca OK
our Friday price. ..... OtsCO
Canoe Cushions, each, 35c-17-
inch size, filled with sanitary feathers, COW
cred with art ticking in attractive colors
and patterns. Friday only at, Ok
each ................. ccN
Crochet Bed Spreads, each $2.3S
Several different styles for double beds.
Cut-out corners or plain hem CD %
styles Each ................ DL.OC.
Affection Mattresses, $6.85-
Capitol brand in all sizes. Covered with
serviceabe art ticking and a value no thrifty
home-maker should ignore. Fri &C OK
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh Brother
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Ribbon Remnants
Reduced to
Yard, 15c

Satin, taffeta, MORE, novelties and
ribbon velvet In all colors. Rem
nants are usable lengths, suitable for
sashes, hair bows, millinery trim
ming and fancy work. Yard, 15c.
Taffeta Picot-edge Ribbons, 3
yards, 2sc-Sizes 8 and 8, in wanted colors.
Also narrow ribbons, including metal. two
tone and other styles. , yards, 2Se
First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
y r
OOC'

COMEDY RECORDS.
Cohen at the Wedding.
Cohen at the Opera.
Cohen the Politician.
Cohen at the Telephone.
IRISH RECORDS.
Mother Machree.
My Wild Irish Rose.
Kathleen MavOurneeR.
Come Back to Erin.
INSTRUMENTAL
RECORDS.
Angels Sereaade.
Poet and Peasant over
ture.
American Fantasie.
Southern Dixie Medley.
Ceceanut Dance,
The Mocking Bird.
Song Bird.
Dream OF Love.
Medley Of Country Reels.
Medley of Country Jigs.
Happy Days.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Sweaters and BlOuses.
Are Bargainized

Summer-weight Mohair Sweat
ers, S3.7s-Gray, navy ana buff, in the desired
Tuxedo models, with marrow belt Sizes for
women and misses. Priced for Fri. GO 70
osy Of1 minimum Ss''',..s.I.....s
Main F1oor-lAnsburgh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
All HamlnOcks
at "a Off
Marked Prices

Right when you want a ham,
mock you can have it at 25%o less
than regular price. Nearly 200
hammocks in the lot; wide variety
of colors and designs. Every ham,
mock in Al condition. Choose
from these:
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

DANCE RECORDS.
(Fox Trots)
Granny, You're Ny
Mammy's Nanny.
Ny NANNY Knows.
Tell Her at Twilight.
All That I Need II You.
while Miami Dreams.
Don't Leave Nc, Mann
GeoSeye. Shanghai.
WaAna.
Bow Wow Blues
Some.here !. Napiss.
Song Of India.
Stealing.
Ty-Tee.
everybody Step.
Gypsy Blues.
April showers,
Weep Ne Moro, Ny
Nanny.
Dapper Dan.
Tuck Ne 10 Sleep.
Say IL with Music.
Blue Danube Blues.
Sweet Lady.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
A Friday Only Sale of
BANNER RECORDS
D-inch, Double Faced (TUo SeLections)
FormerLH 49c-ChOice. FriddH at

Formerly 4yc-ChOtce, Friday at
Perfect records, playable on all standard talking
machines. Selections include snappy dance num-
bers, as well as popular and standard vocal and
comedy records. Choose from
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

Fifth Floor-LAnsburgh & Brother.
The mirror., 1922-03-09
MAN OF ESSAYS
By Mr.. G. II. S.

Michel Eyquem De Montaigne was born
Feb. %, 1888 at his fathers chateau, in
the province of Peregord, France. Those
who were about him were required by his
father to speak only in Latin so that his
son might become familiar with that ton
que, and as result he was able to con-
verse in it at the age of six.
He was sent to college at Bordeaux,
ing the age of thirty-eight he began to
write his Essays" the first which ap-
peared in 1880. He was remarkable for
his bad memory, which was the result of
too much linguistic study in his youth, and
there were very few ordinary things
which he could do. 1t is said that he
could not saddle horse, swim, fence,
guess riddle, or tell the use of common
agricultural implements In writing he
never revised his manuscripts and it is
said he disliked to read. He travelled
great deal and was Mayor of Bordeaux
for four years. He died September 13,
1892.
To him English literature is deeply in
debted. Shakespeare, Bacon and Pope
borrowed from him and were directly in
fuenced by him. His own great learning
he treated lightly. For instance in his
Essays on books he says: eff in reading
1 fortune to meet with any difficult points,
do not fret myself about them, but after
have given them charge or two leave
them as l found them. Should earnestly
plod upon them I should lose both time
and myself, for l have skipping wit.
What l see not at the first view shall
less see it if 1 opinionate myself upon it.
1 do nothing without blitheness; and an
over-obstinate continuation and plodding
contention doth dazzle, dull, and weary
same; my sight is thereby confounded and
diminished. must therefore withdraw it,
and at fits go at it again."
John Florio, an Italian, was the first to
translate Montaigne's Essays" The
translation was published for the first
time in 1908. In Florio's translation of
Montaigne he seems to make him an Eng
lish writer, winning and ingenious.
Truly he cleaned from the fields of
thought priceless treasures that shall live
always and prove him prince of "Es-
sayists."
The mirror., 1922-03-09

not but be of assistance to Cobb in rum
ming the Tigers in 1922. Surely it doesn't
take too great a stretch of imagination to
see Hornsby, Sisler or Heilmann at the
head of a big-league club before many
years.
In picking the player who made the
greatest impression, perhaps each OF the
Big Four would receive many votes.
Heilmann was not up to his American
League form. Cobb is always Cobb. He
lost his temper once or twice when in a
batting slump but, of course, was great
attraction at all times. With his combined
pep and ability, he could not be otherwise.
Sisler started poorly with the bat but
picked up later on and finished over $50.
The great St. Louisian handled his men
suplendidly and, starting poorly, turned
out winner.
Without detracting in any way from the
other three, it was Hornsby who carried
the playing palm. His straightaway
hitting was revelation and the ease and
perfection of his fielding caused him to be
voted by one of the leading coast critics
"the most perfect ball-player ever seen in
these parts" And, the Coaster continues,
. "We have had most of the top-notchers
out here"
Everything considered, the Winter Lea
que was success. Well managed and
with its race closely and cleanly contested,
it has earned welcome into the peculiar
niche that must be made for it in baseball
DOM
The mirror., 1922-03-09

Everything was run in big-league
fashion. Tht president of the league was
none other than Frank L. Chance, ever
famous as the Peerless Leader of the Chi
cago Cubs and one of the inspirers of the
Tinker to Evers to Chance" verses which
all good fans and true have read and en-
joyed. And Chance was no mere figure
head, either. He called all the managers
in for conferepce before the season
started and told them what was what and
Emmons County record., 1922-03-09
,sTRAsBURG

The farmers are all busy nowadays
hauling hay and corn from town to
feed their cattle and horses. They
sure seem to need a lot Of it.