davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
COAL STRIKE OVER,
BUILDING STARTS
Mine Trouble Settlement
Already Reflected in
Better Conditions
sncclnl 70 The wnrld.

Special 10 The World
HENRY YETTA, Aug. 26.-Follow-
Inc close upon the settlement OF the
coal miners strike. even before the
mines have been cleaned out and put
IN working order comes n resumption
OF building w. w. Buchanan has
broken ground for a two-story brick
business block 100 by 1870. 25-foot
front OF which is n Joint wall with
X. S. Simmons. Tho building Ia TO
be of red brick with modern con-
venicnces. and Il is stated that the
lower floors have already been
lease.
Barkloy Motgan, who has just
completed two 90 by 1870 business
houses, has also contracted a block
of seven two-stOry business houses
to be completed at once, while
Charlea Blain, who also built five
commercial houses during the sum
mer, IS asking bids on two additional
buildings. The Rotary club Will also
contract permanent buildings for
Boy Scouts troops Nos. l and 2.
The First National bank also add
two-atury 40-foot addition 90 the
rtar OF It's banking house. Burnett
x Moore have estimates on five
story office building 40 by 100. and
G. NJ. whitman will erect a 20 by 1870
brick store ana shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
RELIC OF EARLY DAY
IS HILLSIDE MISSION
NEAR SKlTOOK

CONTINUED PROM PRECEDING PAGE
mitted by the Indians to farm for
thcm, and this policy was sanctioned
by the guycrumcut Most of these
settlers had families and We're glad
10 take advantage of Murdocks
school. even to the extent OF paying
board and tuition Tor their children,
Thus the school became a success
both religiously and financially. II
was patroni2ed from every point OF
the compass within n radius OF fifty
miles or more,
MurdoCk Resembles Lincoln.
"No description of the buildings at
Hillside would or could be complete
without personal description OF
John Murdock. lie it was who con-
celycd tho plan and carried it out
successfully. / suppose that the
proper method OF giving n descrip-
lion of his outward appearance In to
begin with his feet Murdock had
feet that were Ia no wise inferior
In size 90 those of Abraham Lincoln.
Nor was ne less regular or unsainly,
lie was about gs jull as Lincoln. lie
had q large head, long, thin face,
a prominent jaw. a straight auulllne
nose with a prominent wart on one
side. Eyes Of mild blue, yerging on
gray, that always carried an appeal
10 mercy iu them, ana no man could
1yor see guile or deceit In those eyes,
Abbott say Lincoln.
Those eyes contained more per-
Douul magnetism than any I have
eyer seen since as a child / gazed
into tho eyes of Abe Lincoln,
have never forgotten the wonderful
luminous benevolent expression of
those oyDs-'Eus that We're 20 go out
.n martyrs death. / heard several
OF his debates with Judge Douglas
aud can N.t quote some of bis sen
teueos. Like Lincoln, Murdoch had
perfect control over his temper. lie
could plUw steers among gruhs and
never swear Lincoln had coal black
hair ana mad features like a Cherokee
Dh,eftiau, while Nurdock had sandy
hair, beard and eyebrows Ike
Thomas jefferson,
Strong ON Scripture.
After "a fashion he was equal 20
Lincoln IN clOQuonce. Like Abe. hu
hdd little carly education, While Abe
tuph 20 affairs OF state, John took
% religion. lie knew little history.
like Lincoln, hut when 10 came 20
scriptures he was as firm az Rock
ar Ages There were none better
VeIsCd and he could repeat chapter
ouer chapter verbatim apparently
without limit
"He was eloquent in expounding
the scriptures and the Indians be-
lieycd ln him. on one occasion a
fulblood Usage indian remarked
that 'JOhn'-everyone called him
hat preach like h. Nobody 80
to H. If John try 10 keep him out
Sure go II John no help him.
Big Hands ana Red Hair.
"JOhu was a typical ArSansawer
with an inton1tion in his voice--a
soft southern drawl--that was rare
Vs. Abandoned except In the suprems
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

disappeared. a part OF II was sold
and was taken three miles east OF
the old site and converted into q
farm house. The other part was
moved four chains north where II
was used as church for time, but
II was wrecked so much IN moving
that II became unsafe. Two years
ago 81 was torn down and such ma
tcrlai as was good was used In the
construction of the new ediflce that
rraces Hillside Mission. only the dor
mitory remains intact, and IL was
sold by the trustees at Philadelphia
20 a resident and Is now used az u
private residence.
Tho deed to the four acres that
comprise the site Of the Mission was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

had iis beginning ou tho prcecnt
site
"Dp tO this Nmc. the country hlt
gradually settled mp until spi'udid
community rolghhyrly. generous
energetic pud saving had become au
established fact Many ~ tho early
rr'ticrs car remember. and DO. tnb'
they could never have lived here
had q NOT been Tor the timely
Rrub-atlko they wore furnished
from tho " G.. Rogers store.
"Gn 1856 John Watson supplautod
John Murdoch iu mirsiouary affairs
at Hillside. He brought his wife
generally known ms Aunt Lisa and
two dourhtors. tho older known u4
Miss Eva, and tho other and younger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

educate all indian children free Of
charge. In fact the ORGANIZATION Ut
tho school was especially 90 civiizr
and eddoatc ,he savage But they
found lt necessary TO accept white
applicants. aui then they charged
q tuition fee. and this with board
amounted 10 something Ike $8 per
month. The students who boarded
A. the dormit0ry. unlike Nicholas
Ntpkleby at SQuocr-. Jared well, VOL
fed and under strict discipline. Miss
Eya's rules could not be vio-
lated with lmpunity. There were
few who took tho course who did
not come out prepared for business
or for teaching
Church House Sold.
"The church house has long since
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Tho quarters were. however, too
small 90 accommodate the growing
settlement with the many new set
tiers
Prominent Mcu SchoolCd Here.
There are many prominent bust.
ness men in oklahoma today who
viii tell you that an tho education
thcy over received they obtained at
tho old Hillside Mission, Among
these are Charles. Bert and Frank
Kcolcr. and Doctor MonsbrldRe all
OF partlcsv'uc. They attended
school here 3D. chc carly ninetles /
have not heard OF Doctor Mans
bridge for years.
purpOsp uf school
"The plan ~ tho school was to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

executed in Philadelphia 8 "
Abbott paid 5000 for the site and ,s..
pile OF buildings. The decd oa,
signed by Walter Smodloy grsri1,
j. Rhoads, Jonathan NJ. St,.is A.
fred J. Scattergood ana rboroa,
Smedley as Trustees Of tho 8.so"t'
ated executive committee 90 a.,
Friends Society OF indian sf9i,,
Philadelphia" This land va- move,
allotted but was transferred a,rec,
by the government to the rTiand,
Society at Philadelphia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27


height OF cIoqIcu.p DE was NOT
proud He alleged that uU pride
comes from Iuuifpr uUu awaits "a
FAM / have often roru iE come iU
pass Iu summer time Doe d.,.HUl go
cotton pepper ana salt tr.us.rH 70
box straw hat peraaiU tUIr. hnnt
alpaca coat bio uator wore gloves.
J doubt ,t boo could have found 70
pair lu.go Dr0uph fur la lud 70
hlud I.Oc tur hand ur Providence.
Du one ucwHIou wNou hr W1g
preaching .u o. pr0yc thc bugs put
our tho lights. and whom h.a father.
Iguac Murdort puI',I for John. De"
put up his head r4 though 90 wcre
rcd enough tu make mf.Iu.srt ushi
indian Graves Ncnr ~katoul,.
"Up Go this time ih,Io had not
hccu any established cemeteries In
the country Th" ludIuns had their
own burial places close 20 their
houses ON luo Tom white place.
ON" I1lf mile north of SkiufuUE
thoI. Ia H ufisufp cemetery with %
dozen rIat.S pi"wrt over ana no
ono iH the visor know uf lone
graves nll over tHl4 section of Tulp
county 100 which sleep men who have
been killed iu htlwH and fights.
There are TWO ut tlOgH just north
0r Salaiook bridge ou the Kridof
plarc--uno of thcm being almost
under Tho KrldDr house
Touuds uuII.ld, Ccu,tcry taaS
n,. 100.
'gI, '". WI" W'' me w.
,. .."H H"u .WHg
T,'. "' 49,. ""o"' a.. s,l'N ol n.y. "',' ''
lue i'''I liI' heH,e was J,'.e it"nI
.'''' JOIN O'I'r' H',Iuk or iH'
u" ,l' .''''.lNh I'.
'tI,,I ,"n 'L'.' Il' hI'F,hi
80. ~ .gIF INC
-, - .' ,'N'"N. lt"Il l''''
i,',i,1 i '' NE, '' '"'N' "'' nave '''"
g., -
,,,.i', ',e p,,'''i'' p,,,,.'. CIT Ii"Iih1
,,', N.'' I..,''| "''
i,,".F. .ill'i. I,"t'.N tuuln h,t,'t
w ,S.' ,,i.,,'l, s ,r...' L'., 'h..I
w.. 'NI.I W. p'"
VT '',,oiF il' lI,H''Is ara mas many
,,.,,..''., nl',luu '..''" ".,aF,
in tor- ""' "''" '' i''' '"' "'''
j" 49,
u,,ii,,,.'l' J,''I wv ~ '.,I7 'F'
,. ,,,'.''., - W"' '..h Nv"
w" l"',.1 nI'tnl "I inn pre-.
W, '''' WI M"l'n "N''l l''h now
l,i,,'.' ,.l,,, upeu'u UP sl"i'I'u''.
WI In HihII STOCK or mor'hand lsn.
su,n nlS nS tne irade M thnt limo de-
5.a ,t, ii,"'N,l, h"' uH.' llb your
~ l"o pIH'e receive u name
IN .,y,., i''n' a P'aue Up"h 'l' mAP
-, ''nn WV S,uI' "'b'l ""'lF uutl-
,.,. &c "'u =" Hi,l'' '''lu,hI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Missourians, you know a. ~ Lind.
sey Of Clinton. Come out andfh,i,
make him welcome to the wan,
CITY," Thirteenth and Whesn,s
every night advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
pvuN~rI WIG 700 nnn VIVIAN Ny-
 rkTrr V TuAr AwtrT prrvr-p c

k->-,~o,-;,,, 4o1r- no nnn LooI or A,-; -o-,~ o-++'o r--;'' L~ ~--~;'~tIn fo~. >-,---- lot +L'- --,,.;,,c- ,o~o-,I;-,~ ~ +o {, r~~o r~ ~+ +~Io-- Lv- +t~ Ie--,--t->>o-,t ~f - ~--.: o--'t,-,.~ LL~ r;,.~+ +o I>o ,~>-Io L-- 1T Lo lo.>~ ,-+,~> ~-,+ ;+ woe cold ~;-Doo +to r~-~;-~+io-, or ~ -,~+;o~- -v--fio 1;-~-A A~ ~r- ,.o->o-+;r>c- ~n,---ico woe ,>1,~oI ,--, Io,- wow +o i-ro>.,>, r,~oi'-no''r ,-,I L'---o--r ~r -~--o~~ao+'--o ~,->->I'a- TLn s,-;-~-, - F~-.o~~~L oo-~o~-~o- ;+ woe cold v-'t', oh nnn hood r,,n-!N-oAoI In~+ r-,,;~~ n,,d CT non flo ->''nnad;~~ cnoeor
 N~~ooivo+io~ or +Ln Iivne+o"'- ,.>- ''o-+ir~ ea'--;cn tho -,rrrn-a of ---t;~h +Na 1o~-~t-rnr,+ cold ie +n rt~h;''-o +LO r--or+ocI- a~I y,,o,+ ;-, J--ci,--- L,-
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

cents urder the hiph point reached last week. On the close today the nn rket devnlonah considerable etrnnpth irdicatirU that eunnlies are not rr1nniro ahead of killinr reu,ire- r'ents and shinnino demard. Pips wn~n steady to 15 cents lower, top s10.9O.
 Sheen and Lambs
 With nrices for shnnn standv and 1archs down o5 cents the noarlcet was hocl< to the low noeition nf the wear 0rlv fair quality rrednmirates Most of tho lar'hs cold at SIP 25. 'rlinnnd ewes e6 Fn to ee n0 and clinred weth- ers s6 25 to S6.75 Stock and feeding orades wnrn in limited errnlies.
 Horses and Nnles
 General demand for the limited sun niles of horses offered was small at wnnk r"ires. Rereints of mules are lipht. There is some inouirv on har- vest accounts.
 CHAS. ". PTPKTN.
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
GENTLEMEN MEET AT
 PRESCOTT JULY 6 TO s

The mid-year meeting of our Ari- zona Cattle Growers association will he held at Prescott, Arizona. on July 9th, 7th and Sth. 1922. Following the successful nractice of previous veare. we will also at that time meet in ioint session with the members of the Arizona Wool Growers associa- tior.
 Our mid-Vear meeting comes at a very onnorturn time for the catt'emen to take m the singular conditions now nrevailir~ in the busiress as hearirp uror the nresent ard frtnre we,fare of the industry. There has not 'ratoriaIiZed the Improvement in marl,et that we had honed for this srrir~ Better times are ahead. how evar. hut we have number Of things Of oreat interpSt to every cattlnman thnt comnn' orr united counsel and action at this time. All of the cattle mon are therefore urged to attend thnea montinps.
 COmr'ittees annointed in accordance with resolutions rassed at orr annual convention in Fehrrarv will rerort to nur Prescott neetinp 4 commit tee or co-onerative marketiro Of cot tlo will mal,e ite renort. All arornd ne we nhser-ve the nrodurnrs of apri- rr'tr,ral rrndurts orpanizin~ eIIcress- fr,'1v in tha internets of orderlv rnar- ke+ir~ The cattlapan rnuet tatn constructive stems in this direction if nrorn~ nrop~ass is r,ade toward sta He ard rrnfitahla management of our bucireee in the fut,Ire.
 hrother committee will reno~t or rlose~ co-oreratior or tho nractirnhiI- itv of 2 consolidation. with the Ari- Zoro Wool Crnwers' association.
 Orr association has rontinued its inte~aSt toward se"urinU move ade- rratn finnncing Of the cattle irdretrv in tho state and is rarticr'arlv irte"- ested in securing immediate rn'in' where nereesarv. A hill has rncentlv benn introduced in congress to nro. vide Q nernnarent means of financino the livestock industry which should
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
KTT KLJTX KHAN pROPF
 HAS REIN POSTPONED

Assistant Tinted States District Attorney F. D. Crahle. cordurtinp the ~rand iurv inmirv into the Ku Klux Rlan activity has announced q recess in the investigation until July 1e. and dismissed all subnoenaed witnesses. Tho announcement came after 4 l.. TThler. former secretary of the Ner- nhants' and Manufacturers associa- tion. al'eged kliprapp of Camelhack Klan No. 6. had heen closeted with the grand iurors during the greater nart of the afternoon. All records of the organization in this county are supposed to have been in the possess sion of Uhler.
 A silimar subpoena also was served upon T. W. Spear. editor of the Ari- zona Republican. and late in the af- ternoon MT. Spear furnished the grand jurors with several communica- tions received by him, supposedly from the klan.
 Dr. Harry A. Hughes, publisher of "The Crank" and John O. Dunbar, publisher of "Dunbar's Weekly" also appeared during the morning.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
" Hvcar Cyr,yy yyTCCYV " NfaiyuAO CllI MlDvCT rCnnrw
 NC( UNI
June 12. 1922

June 12. 1922
 Chicaoo today received more than half the hops and sheen, and nearly holf of the cattle that arrived at the five nrincina, western markets This hunchinp of sunnlies caused low CT rrices thnre and weakened the rnarl,et elsewhere. Here cattle were s+nadv to 1E cents lower, hogs 10 to 15 cents off and sheen and lambs staadv to 2E cents lower compared with last weaL's close. Trade was act i've in all divisions as soon as the decline was established.
 Todav's Receints
 Rareints today were 5000 cattle 1E 0On hooe and 5000 sheen. compar- nd with 9.O00 cattle. 15O00 hogs and SOn0 shanr week apo. and t46OO cattle. 15.900 hops and 6,650 sheen a year ago.
 Reef Cattle
 With 24.000 cattle in Chicago and ,nricas there lower. the trade in fat cattle here openad slowly and prices ruled weak to 1 5 cents under last weeks close. The bulk of the fat steers were off 10 to 15 rents. Some rrinoe vearlino steers sold at % d0 nrd nriroa heifers at s9.80 to se95. Thn hull, of the good steers sold at ss 50 tn s9.2R. Some short fed staars that showed prass san strongly thoroh fnirlv fat. hrouoht s7.75 to S9 25. Fat cows we've steady to 10 cents lower, mostly 70 cents off for tho plainer kinds. Veal calves and bulls warn steady.
 Suckers and Feeders
 0ffarirre of thin cattle we've small for Monday and the marl,at held fully steady. Demand is sufficient 10 care fc" r,uch lor~ar e-nnlies +Ion are offered Good p~azinp conditions arc keepine down offerings of thin cat to V will ha onothe~ six weeks be- fo~e the stnrker rr,r from the south west is under way.
 Hops Lower
 Hoo nricae aueraped 10 n 16. ce,te 'ower. ton s1n.40 and bulk of sales s10.15 to $1035. The market is an 35
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
THE FARMS AND RANGES
 Edited by
 Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricultural Agent
Q considered by our members at this
Edited by

be considered by our members at this time.
 Amono other irnn'+ant ounetions to ha actad rror at thie ~rant'~o orn +le lowa,.ioo nf +hn +nvoL,a vo''-o+;o- o,, cot+'o ,.o;I~onI -otoe f~~net ;,, ,,,~++o~e e+n+a Ioc;~'"+'o~ n-'I .,o--;r;o,, of flo oo~ o~~Ai+,-+:o,, n~I h--. '~v-~ >r +la o~~o~;-t'o., T'i,o '>- Y, ~ro., o,.ol wi, -,~o--;do t~,- ;''- t>-,o -t;r,cr ,,,ootirrr of +oI'-r nr1 I'~"--e- -;~~e
 D-ocoo+L I--,-;,, ILo +;,>>o f--o,~, T'''vv L;o-. collaboration n,,I +La ->~o-"~~'-o ~f ~.-.. ,,7ocA'-,rr~ ir ho;-~ ~~ ~.''~~~oA +h~t ~, +Io ~fL~r~,cc> of r'''-- ctI c--" c.,,N~,-~ will k~--o nn c~-n.+"--~;t-- !" o--;o- tL~ ~o,oN~o+;~-, ",I ~o-~o~o' .~,,+oo+ ---;+r +hn ,n-.~o -,--.--Lo-' ~r -+ocI-,,ro-, v-,',o->, ;t ;c nv-o"+oi r-''' ,- E., ~t.o- I~~.o Az o-i~-~I'o ~'' Lo,Lo;,,,~>n,,+ ;S -1-o Lo;-, ~~ ->"'~--'A~l r~'' ,,o r;,.~+ ~--o,,',~ rt r. ~c~---.oI r',-. ALo-.~ v--;N Io ~---->lo "o"o.'-'>'ol~t'~-" rN,. +L~-o o++o,,I I;~ ~ o,,,. r.-~~A'~'r-~ o~'i E., o,.Io~ +o -~-oiI ;-,oc---~-,;~,,oo it '~ -.~os,,o~+oi +L-+ ~,,, r>,o.N,ho,.- ----;l~ t~ ". ~ v Co-,t--,r -n~-~t~~y, V~r~-~~' r~++1~ C,.o,.-o-r' o~-o~;~A'o~ D-o-~~ti A-'-N~~ e+oI'-c- +ho A---~ ~f o-'''--~' ~~I ocro,,,,,roIoi;~-- I~~'~~I
 rrTNpv ~ pNrSr
 p~o~;lo-+ kr;7o,,a Tnt+'o C,.~--o~r' ~-rn~iot'~r
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

nermittine closer correlation of sup- nlv and demand. contemplates division of the livestock-producinp area of the country into four or five districts, each to he manned hv experts co-op- nrating with marketing agencies. pro- ducers and state officials in learning the market movements, available sun- rlies. condition of the animals. etc. Tt is exnected that monthly reports will he issued for the corn belt section when the plan is perfected, it was said.
 Details of the entire plan will he worked ont at conference of state ard federal officials and renresenta- lives of the industry at Denver on Julv IT.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
ROY c. SCANLON. D. V. S,

wants to meet the stockmen of north ern Arizona who know the penalty of betting on the other mans game. If you do not know consult me about that down and out pet horse, or bring him in the first week in July and find out. No chance to loose, but a good chance to win. You pay when satisfied. Roy G. Scanlon, D. V. s. 20R N. San Francisco street. Phone 1855, Flagstaff, Arizona. 6-12-2t
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
WE PUT THEM OUT

"We don't have the men in congress we had 20 years ago."
 "Well, whose fault is 1t. Plenty ot them were willing to stay there."-- Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
New Brands Applied for May 27, 1922
Location of Brand

Name of Applicant Location of Brand Post Office Address c left ribs Sam H. Adcock H left thigh Willcox, Arizona. c left hin Lernuel Pava H left thigh Sunai. Arizona c ripht hin Clifford F Peterson. H right shoulder Patagonia. Arizona. C left s. H. Mre n Mclean. Fl left thigh Williams, Arizona c left shoulder Citv of Tucson H left shoulder Turson Arizona c left hir Frarcisco Carrasco H left thigh Surerior. Arizona. right ribs Johr Tn'rn'l,
 F'a0staff, Arizona. c left hip C. q Moore
 Phonrv. Arizona. q left hin JoLr McKnipht Fl left thiph Maricona, Arizona. q Ioft c P H. ShinIds & Pedder r left thigh Casa Crande. Arizona. Ewes Cb"e F. Toreor.
 F1apetaff. Arizona Wethers Clos F arsor
 F1arstaff. Arizona Ewes Ra~Lhnod & Henderson,
 F1apetaff. Arizona Wethers RarLhaad Henderson
 F1apetaff. Arizona. Fire brand left jaw HolIor &- Uo1dar
 Kirkland, Arizona. Tar hrand on back Ho1In~ &' Holder. hip Kirk'and, Arizona. Ewes Holdn~ & uoIdnr. Kirllard. Arizona. Wethers Holdnr & Holder
 Kirkland, Arizona. q ripbt ribs Cla~er"e Schrrrtz right shoulder St George. Utah.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
New Brands Applied for June 3, 1922
Location of Brand

T roo.+;o, of prord Name of Applicant;
 N Post Office Address left ribs Ernest E. Schulz, H left shoulder Parks, Arizona. -N, c left ribs c. B. Austin. H left shoulder Douglas, Arizona. c left ribs Ruth & Dorothy Davis, H left shoulder Lowell, Arizona. left ribs Sorona & Noriega, left shoulder Hayden, Arizona. left ribs J. c. Slater, H left thigh Florence, Arizona. c left hip Mrs Walter Mckenzie,
 San Simon Arizona. c right hip A. IT Stout H right thigh Phoenix, Arizona right hip David Breninper, Phoenix, Arizona. c left ribs n Mo,r;u H left shoulder Tnceon kr;1oro right thigh Jack Ross c left hip George F. Lindsay, H left thigh Thatcher Arizona.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

eral weeks at the home Of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur II Grit
nth.
Miss Carrie Grifith is home from
Middlebury College and Neil Willard
and Daniel Risdon from Troy Con-
ference Academy. Poultney, are
spending the Christmas holidays at
their respective homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corey. Mrs
John Rogers. Mrs. Hyland Dean, Mrs
Stafford Carney. Mrs. James Ackert
William Risdon and daughter Mil
bred, Mrs. Fanny Gorton, Miss Myr.
tie Gorton. Edward Haselton, Miss
Anna S. Kahn. Miss Joanna Smith
Bessie Lyman and Violet Ackert Were
in Rutland Thursday.
The following pupils Of the Bor
ough school have highest ranks II
spelling for December: Grade 2
Laura Nichols. Raymond Grady
Dean Sumner; Grade 3. Eleanor Full
Ter, Neil Mclaughlin; Grade 4
Marie Colyin. Madeline Herman
GLADYS Risdon, Arthur Willard
Grade s, Violet Ackert. Charles CT
otti; Grade 6. Robert Kendall. Kath
crime Belden, Nelson Williams. Eliz
Eabeth Grihth; Grade Z. William
OTIS, Mary Parker. William McLel
Ian; Grade s. Sarah Giotti. Christina
jenkins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

smoked 10 silence a few moments when
Wharton said:
IKE. wha, is the real issue In this
campaign
II dunno, old man sometimes ! think
It's the tarifI; sometimes I think it's
SILVER: and then az other times | just
give II all up. What's your idea,
TomT
The congressman dl1 not reply az
once be seemed TO be pulling his ideas
together for longer speech than usu-
40. he twisted his gray mustache
neryously he looked sskance 1t his
friend. who was apparently listening
to he music that had just started up
aealn IN the parior Wharton went
over 20 tire garden hose which was
turned upon a shrub. changed It's
course. gaae back, rci.-htas A.s c.-ag,
and said
-BGodfrey, ! don't know. Ike, l
don't know 10 you remember whpn
pe used to eBt corn az six cents a
shock. aud go 10 school down ms val
les where those COW bells were tnkllug
d little shue ago. We used % s.t on
the fence Of nights IKE his and talk
way into the night about Wh8i we
were going 10 doF
"Yesg said tie politician. expect
auuy.
yes. and ] used % hope 70 90 20
congress some day We used % talk
~ the oIdsime statesmen and read
their speeches n Ire school readers
-CIag aul calhoun and tie sreai men
whose names ae knew as boys Tey
we're TAN mel in sWail0N-tallel
coats SIS eers end hair tlat .opke1
ferae anI sfalesIaanlIse DO sou re-
memUer ife zressIaan from thIs dis
udr forts years ago, boss d..a.fei
De vas uIat really ereaf HaH be-
must have bent be lived greatness
every hour n bis life Tie men who
wsut o. me territorial legislature
bow Superior they seemed. W1th their
tau hats ard close buttoued custs r
Ike. a. yon remember uheu ; sent %
the legislature iu the winter ~ 20.
ana came hark Discouraged and tlsap-
pointed wlth she sham ~ i aii-the
r5u ard TIE rirgs and the seheues
Russell wouid have interfecfel some
HfuIul sce,s Ieke 81 The young sfafes-