davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
N AND OUT Of TOWN.

Mrs. John Meriweiher Randolph
and son. Frederick W. Schaili. Jr..
"f Alabama. are the guests OF IN.
ldttcrs grandparents. Mr.. ana Nj.
NJ. ;. Schaill. OF rowhatan COUNTY.
Miss Helen pcttway. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. :. rcitway. and MISS
Virginia Robinson. daughter of Nj.
and Mrs. Eugene Robinson, are i1ay-
'rg October u attend National PARK
seminary. Washington. -. G.
Miss Elijah IN Layton. Of Norfolk.
is visiting Mrs. Iohn Patterson or
South Third Strect.
Miss Ielle Minor. who has been
sending September in DlacksburG,
is returning !Oinc Monday. 10 Tho
SHENANDOAH, wIcre she VIII rn for
Tie winter.
Mrs. j. II. W"~thlgton an: !iugh-
tor. Virginia. have returned 10 Staun-
80 after to-. days at the Jefferson
Hotel.
Mss Marr,r.: Barker is now N
New York for study during ,hc wiz
ter at the Institute of Musical Art.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

Roosevelt; Scent. CARRIED; 7-ceu:
Mckinley; scent. ,;ramt; scent
Jefferson, i0-ccnt. Monroe. li-ccnt
Hayes; l2-cent. cleveland liccut
Indian; lucent. statue OF Liberty;
2o-cent. Yosemite. 25-ccut. Niagara.
3o-ccut. Eunaio. 5o-c.nt. Arlington
Amphitheater: 81. Lincoln Memorial
50. capitol; s.. America.
The subjects wcr" selected with
careful regard Tor their Suiiahility.
the department, announced. adding.
The portraits iuclud. Washing
ton and jefferson as fathers al our
institutions: Franklin a. the hrs;
Observation-Disclosures Martha WASH
ing1on to commemorate" tho pioneer
womanho"d OF America; Lincoln.
Garfield and Mckinley as the
martyr Presidents, Monroe. to mark
the foreign policy associated with
his name. with Grant. Hayes. Clcvc-
land and Roosevelt carrying on the
historical line To a recent day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

tanned for him 20 do tho Fairbanks
composition. In accepting the task
Dr. Duncvc will have the distin,-
ton OF providing tho first entirely
original Scor" composed for a mo.
ton-picturc feature. The work i'm
VOWED i'm such au Undertaking IS
equivalent to writing an opera
Or. Duncvc came to this country
sponsored by Iguacc padercw
whose student lie was for ave years
abroad. He is graduate Of u-
Imperial Conservatory OF Music En-
PetroErad. but for tho last ciEh,
years he WAS examiner FOR the
Royal college of Music. i'm London
lie has widc continental fame as 4,
musician through his many tours ass
"A sOloi.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

County girl. who was arrested
Thursday at ;hc fair when she at
tempted tn pass a 5" bill which had
been raised To 500 in crude man
nor The girl claimed she gave a
$40 bill and two 81 bills 20 a taxi
cab driver for the bad bill Tho
commissioners held there was not
sufficient evidence to hold tho ac-
cUsch for the grand jury. The girl
said Sh" - IS years old and that
her husband recently deserted her
In Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

lighter golden browns are most pop
ular and for evening wear the gold
and flame shades are most in de
naud.
Erubr"idcry - used TO a great OK
tent and SO are trimmings Of tho
material itsclf-plcatinrs and tuckS
and tailored tabs. Wide sleeves arc
often liucd with SILK Of a brilliant
Shad" Ia xiv. a color contrast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Accused of ,oln,ins Dry Law

tN NJ HUI NII, w. OCT =
George iuriord who operates !,
taxi service. in jefferson street. ha E
been arrested on the charge OF v!o-
lating the State prohibition law. Tho
police charge him with the owner
shin of eight pints of liquor found
in mis- place as the rcsulT of a "a id
under a search warrant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

SUFFOLK, Oct. IAN unusually
pretty home wedding was celebrated
saturday afternoon ut o'clock at
tho home of Mrs. Robert l.. Jones.
when her daughter. Miss Virginia
Lee Jones. became the bride OF
Holmes Riddick Butler. young
business man OF rhis city. The ccre-
mony was read by Rev. DIR. Il. g.
Eggleston, pastor OF the Presby-
terian Church. In tho presence of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Girl Famous mt II.

Lucille Eicks"u. who has "a Eiri
part In Remembrance" Rupert
Observation-Disclosures pho;n-drama. now
IS IL years old. She had brillia 4,
career as Il Child actress. as those
who saw tn" Booth Harrington
recall Now hor friends believe She
Edgar" comedies for instance. viii
IS on tho eve OF further triumphs as
Il Inaturcd player.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
To attend Recreation Congress.

LYNcHBURG. VA. oct l.-C. T.
Wood. municipal playground dircc-
tor. and Mrs Max GuEgcuheiiucr.
will attend the Recreation Congress
at Atlantic City, October 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Theatcr Calendar
hCADEMY-"The Cat and ,

hCADEMT-"Thc Cat and the
Canary"
LYRIc-kc!th vaudeville.
BIJOU-iiaroid Lloyd In Grand
mas Boy" I,
william Russell in
The Crusader"
BROADWAY -Rupcrt Hughes.
Remembrance"
COLONIAL Betty Compson in
The Bonded Woman"
iSiS-GlOria Swanson and MIL
ton Si!ls in The Great Moment"
oDEON-Cons,ance Tal,nadre I'm
The Tcnpcramental Wife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
woMEN's MEETINGS.

There VIII be a meeting Of the
business Womcn's League OF ST
Paul's Church in the parish hous, at
90 o'clock tomorrow. Mrs Wood
ward. former missionary to China
and now secretary of Section Il Of
the Woman's Auxiliary for the state
Of Virginia. will give an address on
Tho Relationship OF the Women's
Auxiliary to the Missionary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
The Weather
''~-h ~ U. 5 westher nur.sa)

W cnt he Forecast:
NirginIu-Icncruiiy fair
today and tomorrow /:
littI" change In tenn
I'-rnturr.
North cHrnlinii-t.-n-
orally fair today aud
tomorrow; little change
in temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

LfNCHBURG VA. Oct. l-AIis.
Gay f"gh daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
i"inas Ruhd Pugh. Of Madison
N'!Ie. and James Talbot Jcnrcys, Of
'o'usb"ro y. c. took place Satur-
hay afternoon at . o'clock on the
lawn OF High lin" III. Charlotte
county homo OF the b dc's parents.
IN" Cci"brant was Rev. j. NJ. ny
burn. Tn. groomsmcn were WI!
liam rugh, William Marshall.
Thomas X. pugh. Jr.. and Marshall
fuSh. Robert JeHrcys Of Colds
boro. the Eroom's brother. was hes,
man. The bridesmaids ~er. Misses
Lcta ChriXtian. Winston Salem, y.
G.: Mia Marshall. covIngton. Chnrlea
MusEravc. Norfolk. and Allie Mar
snail of Madisonvi!lc. Mrs. George
u. Eaucorn. Jr.. OF Raleigh y. g..
sister OF tn. bride. was dame Of
honor and Miss Irene rugh. another
sister was maid Of honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

Nearly all az tho new fall frocks
show growing rocklessncss OF ma
tcrial.
Many use panels and drapcs and
sleeves OF fine Dl"ating. Ail ar. long
CIR and fuller From ono 10 nvc more
yards of material IS needed now than
last season
colors arc gorgeous Amber
cocoa. chocolate. bronze and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

thc members Of both families and
intimate friends. Immediately after
,hc wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
i.it Tor an extended Northern bridal
tour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
no neprcsen, KIwanins club.

LiNCllHURG. VA. oct l.--Dam
w. Sale and Rev. William Megsin-
son will represent, the local KiwaniS
Club AT the district convention 40
be held in Washington, October
1874.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Local Iiainfnll.

Rainfall :. hohrs ending T.. Nj Nour
Rainfall - hours ending 5 J. 81 N0uc
Excess since March / .............. 80
Excess since January ! ..........-.. O.it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Dismiss Charge Agnin., Girl.

I.fNcHKUEG, VA. oct. Fed
cral Commissioner O'Bricn her" has
dismissed Mary Conger, a Nelson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
!ncnl Ohser,alIons nj 3 7. VI. Nc.,crd.,.


Wind direction. northeast. wind vc!pC
!ty, .. weather at T.. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

WINCHESTER. VA. oct. Id
seph L kcner. It World War vet
cran. who served with a baltimore
company of the Three Hundred and
Fourteenth Infantry. and Miss Mar
Sar.t -'lnic Wight were principals
!" pity wedding ceremony yes.
ierday At tn. home Of the brides
rather. Isaiah -. Wright, "a, Bloom.
va. and Just after the officiating
c!"rS* nan pronounced the young
couple nan and wife the orEaTis,
played and sang "A popular song. "L.,
INC rest OF the World 90 BY" In
stead OF rendering the more formal
MsndelsSUhn occasional.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

Wi<1UESTEH. Va. oct. I-,;ol.
der W. G.li, Warrcton. Va, ana Miss
Mimi" Peasants Lu,trcN. daughter
of Randolph Tuciscr Luttr.Il. tins
county, we're married FRIDAY oyr.
ming at tho nom" Of tn. brides mar.
"ni-, the Wedding being III. culr.!na-
ton of AN acquaintance" formed abo,.,
-" years ak" while the bride
groom ot last evening was visiting
Of intercs; here while on a
motoring trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

ifNIEiBuH';. VA, oct, Ray.
fnoHd scott Mpy"r ard MISS Ictha
Camel Nowiimg. both Of I.yuchhurs.
Mere married Wednesday night at
ne p"rsonaS" of Euclid Avenue
christian Church. The pastor. Rev.
J. 7 Watson. otilciat!me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

liam rmy, VIZ, w.
.rhnr. ""rs',"'i :
boro. the groom's brother w,s hex,
man. The bridesmaids yer. Misses
Lcta chriXtian. w!ustOu-S;,lom y
g.: Mia Marshall. covIngton. Charlie,
MusEravc. Norfolk. and AIN. Mar
shall, Of Madisonyi!io. Mrs. ,;.orrc
u Eaucorn. Jr.. OF Raleigh, y &.
sister OF the bride. was dame %.
honor and Miss Irene ruEh. another
sister. was maid Of honor.
CKSB,-N,; "A 90,
$50 Il. NJ. Scptcmer 20. Miss Mamie
iocahontas Lynn, oil Washington.
-. g. bccam. The brid. Of 7. l.
W"o!fehden. OF Prince William
County. Va. Rev. Norman Lick. q.
Caroline County. performed the
c"remony Nj and Mrs. Wooifen-
h"n viii make their home In Prince
William County.
Anna Maudc Tric". of MiadleseI
county. and George y. FRANKLIN. Of
Westm"re!and county. were mar
r!cd Saturday. at Tappahannock. in
III" home OF tn. officiating clergy
man Rev. MI Osborne.
der ". ON. warr.,on, Va ana Nc
Mimi. r!.asants l.uttr.ll ,l;,,,,,h,.r
-ot Randolph Tucl.cr I.u,,r.II ,h,.
county, we're married I-r.d,y ,y,.
ming at tho home OF tn. brides M.
"nt-. tho wedding being III. sl,In,tna-
ton at AN acquaintance. formed abn,i,
t"O years ago while the bride.
groom ot last evening was visiting
pt interest here Will. on a
motoring trip.
AMHERST. VA. or ON I.-i5,.
a, noon. in tn. pr..hy,.,i,
"a, Amherst. Rev. ] 4 Thomas 81.
ac!at!ng. MIS-. l,lnr.nrr 49,
ner became ,the bride of Joshua
LE'e roster. The r"UIi" viii re-
sd" near P.d!ar Mills. where Tho
bridegroom is engaged In farm
!"S
LYNcHBUIt5;. VA. oct, I-r.,v.
noHd Scott Mover ara MI. ro,L,
Camel NowIiuy. I,o,h or I.v,,,,I,,,,
wcrc married Wednesday ,i,,r, -,
ghc parSonas. of EurliL ,vc,mn
Christian church. the pas,or ,,sy
-.
WlXrjitsrI.D
s.ub J., ln,
crnn. who s.-ved ,,'t,,, ,,.'.,
cn,nr,, "a '!n'"r"
,.,,,, "rte i,uh"reG and
'-.,''s .sht were principals
P''''! wedding ceremony yes.
''a"S ~ IN" nome Of the brides
t.''e'' 'S"tah - wright, AZ Bloom,
""' '"s' a''tr thc officiating
t'.' man pronounced the young
'"""'r nan ana VII" the orsanist
n."'y,i ana sang popuiar song lie,
T So o., T.HnGrlnE tn" more formal
''''e'SHo"h N"c"ssional
HEATHSvlI.LE. IA a., ,,,.s
Mary EVELYN Ef,.zing d.,oh,
baltimore ,na rbo,,.s ,.,.
hank r. en-, -. ~. ,r, i'u
son. Sr az pr,,.,,.s 80, '''e " :
~ w,r. ,srrad '"is tu"n
l,r,., rra.t,.. % 81 va! al wa
nnn, pa,. 30, "a" 'hH'Sh al h.S
' ~ nr""h 'a'dWeu off
u'".N al'eF IN" ceremony for Al
's anu o'"er points North
,,r
. ''N ''aN 'I''.f'' w" Oct. Miss
"'' "'"ouh % thiiionS. and
IN % MohtF"Ss' were mar
!''''s,tr rev i. VI. l.. Reany, on
Jay
,.y,,r
y, M ', ~. a. Oct MISS
,.ar u,o5 n'!'e'st 'oih'y'
hyt.rion rsn
Tnnrns ,o,nIa,,,' ~ 49, IVY.
/ Itvc n.,r nor.~ MiII -.
rrnou is on,,,,,a, ''o
n>,,, -,
! 49, va 'ci anu M MIS- luis ftfreIi'
I,,,ia,,, ~ ~ "%'t
/ Rev - ii,II.,,, ""! ~
|
| DANVTI.IE VA oc, l-A1jss In
and Mrs. James hin Rurch. OF Wind
| sor. y. c..,and Charles Walter Mitch
| ell. Of Merry Hill. y. c.. were married
last night by Rev. j. NJ. Sh"lhurnc.
pastor OF the FIRST baptist thurch.
! D.~,
=, ,''.'.' ~" 't'. i'-.h'' ''''''
49,. ~ i."N, nav ".'l""'''e''
| Misc MoIrea VIZ, ~ tn.n """HH wa
J. li,y RE-,
]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

AMHERST VA. OCT. l.-On Friday
"a, noon. IN tho Presbyterian ,nansc
at Amherst. Rev. J y Thomas. Of
hc!at!ng. Mis-. Florence Mussie
Turner. daughter of Robert +. Trr-
ner. became ,;he bride OF joshua
Lyle Foster. THE roupl. Will re-
sd" near rsd!ar Mills where The
bridegroom is engaged In farm
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

IIEATiisvILLE, VA. oct. mis-.
Anna Maudc Tric". Of Middlesex
County and George T.. Franklin. OF
sin"'e!and county. were mar
RED saturday. al Tappahannock. in
IN" home o: tn. officiating clergy
man. Ncv. Nj. Osborne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

LYNCHBURG. VA, OcT. 1--R r
Foster and Miss Frances Matte
Moore. both Of LynchburG, were
married Saturday evening by Rev
T.. T.. Arthur at the parsonage OF
Fairvicw Methodist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

DANV1LLE. VA. oct. l.-Ciarencc
;. Stapleton and Miss Ruby Vow. Of
Greensboro. y. c.. were married here
Yesterday by Rev. j. &. Holland
Evening star., 1922-02-21

SOLICITOR-Live wire, for an
insurance proposition. If you
feel that you cannot earn $50 a
week, don't answer. Leads fur
nished. Address Box 337-D, Star
office.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

A good proposition near the Union Station;
roomine house with 10 rooms, bath, latfobe
hest and gas lights: rent with lease, $65
Price, $3.50. !, Il -
Evening star., 1922-02-21

800 block 11th st. s.w.; for rent, furnished
house with rooms and bath. Rent, SIS.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

MEN-Do not be unemployed,
become a battery mechanic; our
special 2-week course (day and
night classes) will enable you to
demand S35 to $40 per week.
Tuition, SIS. See Mr.. O'Don-
nell 1917 z st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

MEMS There Any Future
In your present position? We maintain a
school and capable instructor who will teach
you our business. II you are honest and will
work you will be assured a steady position.
Our salesmen are making from $50 week up.
No travelling. Glasses daily. evening classes
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 1880. For
IL 2 8
Evening star., 1922-02-21

WE RENT AND SELL
Underwoods, Remingtons, Royals. Smith.
500 sheets typewriter paper. 81.
General Typewriter Co, 616 14th st. NV.
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO..
1431 East Capitol st. Rent. sell, repair and
buy all makes Stands free. Open evenings.
Line. 1881.
THE REBUILT TYPEWRITER CO., mo.
Sell rent and repair typewriters. III 18th NV.
Phone NJ. 6534
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Battery service station, near 14th ana Iowa
Circle; this b . sood proposition; esnt. $50,
Evening star., 1922-02-21

$50 cash. Sc per week.
Ford Touring, $75: good mechanical condition.
Studebaker Roadster, S115; in fine condition;
good tires.
Chevrolet Roadster. SIPS; good tires; pow
erful motor; recently painted.
Saxon Touring. $135: motor running fine:
good tires; general appearance excellent.
Ford Touring. s1S5; demountable rims;
good tires: recently painted.
Ford Coupe. $685. an excellent buy for win
ter use; in excellent condition.
Ford Touring, $3.50: looks and runs like new;
elf-starter
Chevrolet Sedan. $3.50: model 1920; good
tires; motor running fine; q good buy for
family use.
Mr.. SLATTERY.
6ss ST. NV. Franklin sSes.
We will pay cash for your car.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

ChAlAMERS roadster, 1921 model; slightly
used by careful owner; carries same guarantee
new car. Price exceptionally attractive.
" b. Leary. Jr.. 1921 iIth ST. NV. Main
Evening star., 1922-02-21

A Real Bargain.
On Baltimore Boulevard,
Near Hyattsville, Nd.
Psa,iesS ally s21e3 ssss
gas and oil tanks. air pumps, vulcaniser.
battery-charging outfit, tools; electric lights
soase ss eeese Rea xss Ass n's1 e
ground. Price and terms reasonable.
VIM. G. RICHARDSON,
225 Colorado Bldg. Main 1881
RooMING HOUSE business for sale, ID rooms;
best of downtown location; only $45 per month
rent; will sell at sacrifice to cash buyer. No
agents. Gall between II am. and 3 pm. 928
sth NV. %
central location; reasonable. Address Box
183-E. Star office. 22s
GROCERY and meat market for sale. Must
. sell this week for 81, 600 cash. 200 End at.
s.e. q.
LARGE DRY GOODS STORE. including build
ing. stock and fixtures. garage. modern apart
oeaon ge;s Prse
Louis P. Shoemaker, 1407 N. 7. av. NJ 1895
P. F. CARLEY,
Reliable Business Broker,
o17 E St. NV. Fr. 6153.
ssa. ;1SR %s s:. sss rs ss'a
Delieste.sen stand, sth st., downtown. and
SIPS. Price. 5000. '
Grocery. 14th st. location; store and cellar;
daily business, 500; rent with lease, $50.
Price, $3.50.
Grocery, 9th 1t. nv; store and rooms;
bargain Sos the money; rent with lease. 1850
Grocery and market, downtown; good busi.
ness stsnd; ;d onss s1sH must sell this week; rent
A nice little lunchroom near 81 and North
pseansss See this place and ie make oa
Near an, and ! 10th ,,; s.s; Nv: lunsa.oon With
money; rent. $500. Price. $500.
ment; sse this place & once; real bargain;
| rent. $16. Price, $500.
locations t in town: 10 rooms and SatS; must nast
Be sold this week: rent. $50. Price. Si,aoo
Roomtns house, 18th ct. location; rooms
rent with iease. ss5. Price, $1,000.
Rooming house. near business section. with
With With lease. j5o Price. $500 ~ '
A good proposition near the Union Station ;
roominR house with 10 rooms, bath, latrobe
| heat and gas lights: rent with lease, $6S.
Price. $3.50:
800 block 11th st. s.w.; for rent, furnished
house with rooms and bath. Rent, SIS.
Battery service station, near 1zth and Iowa
Circle; this b Sood propositaon; eant, $50,
Prize. E.1eo.
Il b. D - u. ~ i.
2. 2. cARLEX.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

for the past four years. I know that
leagues in the house who regard Mr..
Riddick as one of the brightest men
in that body and with a great deal
of influence. knowledge and ability"
Preceding his remarks Mr.. Good
rich outlined the present political sit
uatiOn:
81 think without exaggeratiOn that
no Republican president, with the ex-
ceptiOn of Abraham Lincoln, ever faced
such Il situation as that which greeted
Mr.. Harding when he assumed office.
The country had just passed through
a great war, economic conditions were
disrupted, liberty bonds in America
were selling for So cents on the dollar;
five millions of men were out of en-
plOyment and there was an agricul-
tural depression. Wool in Montana
was selling for Il or 20 cents a pound.
The farmers were discouraged"
Continuing. he outlined the financial
| situation existing when Harding as
sumed the reins of government and
made it plain that in his opinion no
apologies We're necessary for the pres
emf administration.
In closing the former governor said:
81 would not mislead you about Carl
Riddick for anything in the world.
You can't be mistaken about a man
you have known for many years. !
have known him MS Il boy, as Il young
man in Indiana, struggling amidst adj
verse surroundings. I have seen him
In trying political situations, | have
seen him where he had to face the
temptations that in the life of the or
binary man would have seemed most
difficult. He always rang true. he
was always honest, he knows the Ian.
guage of the common people, he came
up from them himself"
HE made an appeal to every Re
publican to arise 70 their full sense Of
duty, which, if carried out, will result
in a sweeping Republican victory n
the Treasure state"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
PROPER FERTILIZING
REDUCES ROT OF CORN

The severity Of the root, stalk, and
ear rots Of corn, diseases found to be
more or less widely distributed
throughout the corn belt, can be
greatly reduced by properly balanc-
ing the fertilizing elements in the soil
and by planting selected strains Of
corn. These conclusions are the re-
suit of Investigations carried on by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, in cooperation with a num-
Der of state experiment stations in
the middle west.
In the past it was not thought that
the corn plant was particularly sen
sitive to the balance of the various
clements in the soil, but now the dam
age caused by these rots is believed
to depend Largely upon these condi-
tiOns and upon climatic factors. Also
the nature of the plant itsef-what
plant breeders call the genetic COM
position-has much to do with its
susceptibility or resistance to these
rots. In the experimental fields
self-fertilizing strains of corn OF
many different varieties are showing
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
FROM WATER BOY
TO COMMISSIONER
Dan Boyle Knows Railroad
Business from the Ground
Up.-Seeks Reelection.

Although he became engaged in rail-
road work when only a mere boy,
Daniel Boyle, Republican nominee for
reelection as a member of state rail-
road and public service commissions,
has been a resident of Montana the
last 40 years and has been interested,
directly and indirectly, in farming and
stock and sheep raising for a number
of years.
Commissioner Boyle was born in
CataraUguS county, New York. At
the age of Is, he began work on the
Erie railroad as a water boy. Later
he worked as a labOrer, was promoted
70 the position as section foreman
when 10, after which he was appointed
track supervisor.
When the material was shipped from
Pennsylvania for the construction OF
the Northern Pacific railway. Mr..
Boyle came to Montana with the en-
cheering department and was engaged
in construction work as s%uperintend-
ent of track. Upon the completion of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

the construction Of the various lines
he was transferred to the operating de-
partment rs rOadmaSter in Montana.
subsequently he occupied the positions
OF trainmaSter. assistant su%perintend-
ent and division superintendent, re-
spectively. He was made general SUI
perimendent of the central division of
rhe Northern Pacific railway system
in 1905, which position he held until
1908, when he was obliged to resign
due to failing health.
Mr.. Boyle is seeking reelection as
Il member of the state railroad and
public service commissions and in
doing so states that he feels that his
lifelong experience along these lines,
as well as matters pertaining to irri-
CATION, has qualified him to discharge
intelIigently the duties of the office he
seeks. If reelected he declares that
he will continue, in the future as in
the past, to determine to the best of
his ability a fair and equitable sOlu-
ton of all matters and things coming
before that body for adjudication.