davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
HARDING SEES
CONGRESS JAM
Urges Speed Before Ad-
ministration Loses
It's Power
PREPARING MESSAGE
House Bound by Prediction
= Pledge to Vote on Ship
ping Bill

WASHINGTON. Nov. io.--while
,,or,bera OF the Slxty-seventh con-
gross planned today to hurry back
=, Warrington for the extraordinary
so.slon called for November 20.
PRESIDENT Harding began the nrep-
ration OF the speclal message he ls
"a deliver 70 the senate and house on
the opening day IN support OF his
demand for Immediate enactment OF
Inc administrations long-delayed
shin subsidy bill
are already acquainted with the
preeldent's views on tho shipping
legislation, so with this fact In mind,
Harding plans to emphasize in his
address the necessity OF passing the
merchant marine bill before new
congress robs the administration OF
, its present formidable maJorities In
both the senate and house.
Through agreements reached be-
tween the president and house lead
ors before the lection. the house is
pledged to vote on the shipping bill
Al the forthcoming extraordinary
session and It was the general ex-
pectatlon In congressional circles
that tho legislation would be passed
By the house and sent to the senate
The president will not limit him
sslf In this message to merely point
Ing out the political exigencies which
make speedy action on the ship
subsidy necessary from the admin
istration's viewpoint but will make
an effort to impress congress OF the
Importance OF government financial
aid for the development and main
tsnance OF the American merchant
marine. No new arguments in sup
port Of the shipping legislation will
bs advanced in Harding's address,
tbut he will reiterate and enlarge
upon hio previous public and pri-
vate utterances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
CIGARS
EVERYDAY PRICES

Nv I9fN U9Nf TTkf'TaN
Regular &c brands. % for 25C
Regular SC brands. .. q for 25c
Regular iOc brands. .....sc
Regular 13c brands. ..... Zoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Mnrc on stoch Dl,lt,cnds.

NEW YORK. Nov. iO.--wall
street learned today that special
meeting Of stockholders OF the
Standard oil OF Kansas had been
called In NeodoshA, KAN, for No.
vembor 80, TO vote on a proposal
TO Increase the capital stock from
t20OO,OOO to tS.00O,00O II VAS re-
ported that the stock would be dis-
trihutcd as y 500 per cent dividend
New telephone directories have
been delivered II you did not get
Your copy. please call OHage 1874.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
TULSA READY FOR
CELEBRATION OF
ARMISTICE DAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the afternoon. A request that mer-
chants suspend business during the
parade and that the citizens decorate
suitably is embodied In the mayors
Armistice day proclamation.
A personal Armistice day messaBe
20 Tulsa citizenry and legion post
has been penned by Alvin owsley,
newly raised to the highest rank in
the national American Legion and
son OF the great southwest and
Oklahoma's neighbor state OF Texas.
yesterday by request ITO the local
post, is:
"fn spirit I Join with tho citizens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
BABY STAR SERIOUSLY ILL
BABY Peggy" Montgomery No Ret
tcr---Nlny Have Pneumonia.

LOS ANGELES. Nov TO- Baby
Peggy" Montgomery. infant motion
picture star who has been seriously
IN Tor two days. was reported
about the same today with no
marked degree of Improvement
NO definite diagnosis ~ pucu-
monla has been made vet hut II Il
believed tho youug star is suftcrlug
from pneumonia symptoms. The
little actress ip under tho constant
care or trained nurses.
BABY Peggy became III ~ re-
-ull nf lInmu-nE IhLnuAh Wrl Nroda
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

invited them 20 see the Armistice DAY
picture Powder river Rev. i. W. Abel
gave the Invocation aui there were read
ings and talka by Miss Mabel Hales,
Percy sterling and Robert chaplin
The singing 90 tho national anthem ell
NAKED the program. Orceatral music
under the direction ~ " n Ryan, who
iH also tho band leader and marched
with the band boys ia 'Ss parade. was
smother feature 81 the program. OKLA
hoWa CITY football boys and boosters Vore
guests cf the morning with joe carson
f.. fuafnhaFH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

when searching for her lost pet dog
Fever and ohilla soon developed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
DAY MEANS MUCH TO HIM

X sale L. One ot -Four Members ~ Com
pany &, ssh Infantry hnt Wounded.
one 81 the rulsRns to whom Atmlstics
day means much is r. sale, one ~ the
four members " company e. Thirty
eighth infantry, who came home without
scratch. Most ot the other members
" the company stayed behind In France
nQ falling In engagements at the front
and heCuminR victims to influenza. Sale
took part In siS major engagements en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Introducing Mr.. Fred Siebke

We feel indeed obtaining Mr. skc OF
Kodak Scbke acknowledged OF the
best kodak men the country and but recently was connected with
in bringing him Tulsa rendering kodak distinct
Sebketen him troubles-is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

u. r. NEwBLoCK,
Mayor Of tho city OF Tuisa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

uatIng September lg 1911. and being
mustered out in scutcmher OF 1919.
sale is employed ~ BE rustoffice
There are t5 World war veterans AMI
spanlsh.Ameflcan war veterans anonE
the is postal cuployes
Asked 4. Assemble,
The soldiers ~ lsaS ure asked 20 -
semble AZ 40 O'Clock saturday morning
at Fiith apd cincinnati by the CON
uhndUr of the Tulsa post ~ spanish
American war veterans, r. o. MusKcr Tor
the Armistire day parade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

Defeated Woman Asks Divorce.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 10 Mrs.
Herbert !. Browne. who was de-
feated for the Legislature In Tues
day'a elections has entered suit Tor
divorce against her husband, who
her campaign.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-02
ROUND THE TWO TOWNS

The Henrietta on last Thursday
evening was the scene of pretty
dancing party given by Mrs. George
Benton and Madame L. b. Gross in
honor of Miss Jessie Brice of Topeka,
Kansas, Miss Annabelle Odell Of De-
troit, Michigan, Mrs. Riley and Mrs.
Hodges of Chicago, Mrs. Often OF
Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Elinor Mitchell
of Denver. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Don
ovan of Minneapolis. Covers were
laid for IS guests.
Mrs. Blanche Carr of Kansas City
Kan, was entertained delightfully."- al
dinner last Wednesday by Mrs. EN-
ma Bush, $40 w. Central avenue
Covers were laid for six.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-02
| News From
Win nipeg n

Rev. w. H. Cook has just closed a
revival at Bethel A. M. E. church.
Although there were no new members
added, the church was greatly revived
spiritually and that means new inter-
est
The U. N. /. A. gave a picnic and
outing at Winnipeg Beach on last
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. Barbee. accompanied by her
son and daughter, John and Sara,
are in New York City, where Mrs.
Barbee is representing the Winnipeg
Branch of the U. N. I. A. at the con.
vention.
Mr.. Nelson Porter attended the
Masonic convention in Minneapolis.
He will visit Kansas City and Duluth
before returning home.
Mrs. Tom Green is visiting her
brother in Montreal and her sister in
Halifax.
Mrs. F. Travan is visiting friends
in Toronto.
Mrs. Osa Norris is visiting in Chi
cago.
Subscribe for the BULLETIN.
Mrs James Banks of Alfred Ave
nue. was hostess of reception in
honor of Mrs. Jean of Washington,
d. c., the guest of Mrs. B. Bynoe.
Among those present were, Mesdames
Tom Williams, George Blain, George
Green, James CLARK, A. Williams, G..
Washington, Tom Green, William Ash
w. L. Plummer, B. Bynoe and the
Misses Hestu and Dorothy Clark.
Rev. J. T. Hill, d. D., of Hot
Springs, Arkansas is filling the pulpit
at Zion M. e. church (whiteJ. DR..
Hill is an excellent scholar and ora
tor and man the race may well be
proud of. The press spoke highly
of DR.. Hills sermons which they pub
lished.
Mrs. Hattie Hall and her two dau.
ghters, Dorothy and Ermine, of st.
Paul are the guests of Mrs. Tom
Williams of Lypton street. Many love.
ly events have been given ,and others
planned, for Mrs. Halls entertain
ment.
Subscribe for the BULLETIN.
DR.. J. L. Bristol, recently of Mon
treal, is going to make Winnipeg his
home. There is great field for his
practice here because we have not
had a Negro doctor since the death
of DR.. G. N. Grunage.
Mrs. Tom Taylor, who has been
suffering with neuritis for four
months, has recovered sufficiently to
travel. She will leave here this week
for Minneapolis.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson gave a de-
lightful reception last week for Mrs.
Hattie Hall of st. Paul, and DR.. ]. T
Hill of Hot Springs, Ark.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-02
MINNEAPOLIS


of Kansas City, Kansas, Golden Leai
Court No. 6, A. F. G. A. NJ, is visit
ing Mrs. Carney Gabbard, TO Hum
boldt Ave. No.
Mrs. Clara Fowler, 1912 End st
No., has as her guests, Mrs. and Mrs
Marve of Chicago. Mrs. Marve is the
niece of Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. John o. Vinegar gave moss
delightful and elaborate spread or
Thursday evening in honor of Mis-,
Eunice v. Geiger, bride-to-be. Gov
ers were laid for twelve. Games and
music followed the sumptuous repasi
and the bunch of young ladies left
with unbounded expressions of praise
to their charming hostess.
Mesdames j. N. Smith and M. e
Hall, two wellknown Minneapolis
beauty culturists, have opened Pore
Beauty Parlors at 633 9Th Ave. No
They have equipped a fine, modern
up-to-date place.
Watch the date-its coming-The
Kansas Girls.
Mr.. Walter S. Smith, father OF
Walter Jr., Erwin, and Eunice, has
presented his children with a new
Hupmobile which they are hugely en-
joying.
Messrs. Homer and Raymond Can
non were hosts to large number OF
friends at cards last week compliment
tary to Miss Wells, summer visitor
in the city. The prizes were won by
Miss Edith Moore and Attorney Giles
nor Fowler.
Use Stevens Orchestra.
Miss Florence Baker of Kansas CT
ty, Mo-, who attended the summer
school at the University, left for hel
home last Saturday after spending q
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M
Fassett.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald, 120 Ply
mouth Ave. No., died Wednesday al
the General Hospital. Funeral serv
ices were held Friday afteroon from
Ellis and Richardson's undertaking
parlors.
Mr.. Joseph Jennings and Mrs. Bre'
da Mossard were married on August
18th by Rev. H. C. Parsons.
Miss Margaret Pettiford and Mr.
Perle Carter were recently married
and are living at the home of the
brides parents in Camden.
Mrs. Chavis of 1917 5th Ave. has
returned to the city after having at
tended the Federation of Women's
Clubs at Richmond, Va. While away
she also was present at the dedica
ton of the Frederick Douglas Home
at Washington. She also visited rel
atives in Chicago and points in Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Graves are the
proud parents of a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petticord have
fine baby daughter.
Mr.. Hammond Rowe of the Mime
sofa Messenger is expecting as his
guest in the near future Mr.. Tony
Langston, dramatic editor of the Chi
cago Defender.
If it's news, we print it.
Mrs. lone Poore and Miss Rather
inc Harris delightfully."- entertained
with a six course luncheon Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of Misses
Jessie and Addie Ellis of Kansas City
Mo. Akellan Grant of Topeka. Ka.,
Anna Belle Odell of Detroit, Mich,
and Margaret Collins of Lansing,
Mich.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-02
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear sis
ter. .Gwendolyn Overall Sims, who de-
parted this life August %, 1921.
Sadly missed by one who loved.
Mrs. Clara Davis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
FLIES DON'T roucH THEM

Descendants Of the sacred cattle
u India we're pastured In Geary
county. Kansas, las. summer.
Some years ago experiments were
tried in southern 'Rsxas and
MEXICO by crossing the sacrej
cows Of India with native Amer
lean sttie, the oriental variety
being remarkably free from disease
and not ~ susceptible 90 insect pests
~ the native variety. The result IL
= sornewhat peculiar animal. light
cream In color. with small lump Of
fat on the point Of the shoulder
blades. The cattle were sent 10
Junction City 10 be fed before being
sold oh the Kansas City market
Cafctaksr., gay they are practically
immune from flies and insects and
that no sign Of disease has appeared
among ihem.~~New Orleans Times.
picayune.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
FIRST AMERICAN GOLD COINS
What Are Known ~ Eagles Placed In
Circulation IN the Year t7s2--
otrd ~ . symbol.

Tho ilrst American gold coinage ~
csgies. haifeagic. aud qnarter+agie-.
VI the value VI SO. 81 and $3.50. re-
spcetiyciy. WAS placed In circulation
in i1v.. Since thnt date the United
states iuinss have turned OUT iiT,6.D.-
3sta double eagles. Or SO gold pleces:
sp.aii. $50 eagles. 74.:st3o.57 haifeaxies
and in.pso..os quarter-eagies. One
and three.doliar gold pieces were for.
uacrly coined, but they were discon-
tinucd In 1880.
The nr~t cotn called an eagle was
used IN ireland In the Thirteenth cen.
fury. and WAS NJ called from the az.
urc or Mi eagle Impressed upon Il. but
II was made of base metal. The stand
ard " the eagle was borne ~ the AN
ctent Perslans. and the Romans ais0
carried gold aud silver eagles ~ en-
slxns and sometimes rsprescntcd them
with q thundsrbolt In their tnlcOA
CAArisnaxns adopted the double
headed eagle ~ the standard q the
holy Roman empire. The eagle Wal
the standard VI Napoleon I and Na'
pol~ou III. - well - Austria. Prusals
and Russia.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

easpsssse sdaesa.l. Hk. yrRsassaal
asppoastrn. 81 sssss. wing err lnss~
tssssesr the Iosstsar. ere u lew
tysrsoas.l eseams,ss sisaD eyI,G esft
lsasaos NJ. Andersen sg art ~
aaas.smses sisin sashr WISHES az
e,sssasts matters.
Nstis d9s.tisassl, present anesEtsl~
aessa as commissioner sssarns1 ~.
n IL gy,esss Fpg Gsvs II. Walssik-
ds sis@,s srs ay,s,ar sasat NJ. Wal
lick il ssss4sisnr y ass,g astgae ssasss.
ssssxt a4S aaoo.lssss,9 50 s.a,esses'z.
NJ. Oakland e59 he ssearm,ssd.
Ne sstss-ss eirssse sss&s wptlfs
serps rae ssssasna a. sias Aess If
ass seAAiTF,
Tie essfess of sss g8asa sses
ysssssaasg 9saeies es& SO Ito ssse
saapt AZ psa6av fos Tssss. II
srsAaal sins sss.aa congress .sszs,
4Has sse viii sslss9g as sss,essasa
s1sss.l
gf ia asssaese9ss4 sstas stas state
s.s7veasA.eaa s,elesa mqaG carry asq 4
bag ns.,erasg.. Such a'sss ~ Se1e-
.s4ssY s@ state Nike saD9rs
Aes&fses Gay r. Chase and Treas
sassr msasY fsaaes as well ~
gshess are aass nsrsay " sesrppaG
All ssss state tassls9s ~ uaeg suesas
egss ~ ~ ss4sss POSITIONS ~ crgss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

Corroet Utaonoo12
zion don't look a day older thar
you did ten years ago"
my dear, Tn not. Life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

~ important Foreign a.ssas.lesH
Lsounfsrtse. xaar.n viii asspe So
work Ens ysp9sat on wis rs's
G1asmsisan ag.susr,r.asss. ssns sT rssa'
asn af sax 1uou3s,sig. 81 ssFtesfsS'
.llossag amw IN ss3s.ssss sa;soa by
Ifaesssst4sa Harding arsa the either
supporters ~ the sessap waterway
10 issaG thu t.gts fer ~ tsysssogc~
s,oa ssywetta New York New
saagsara and sasti.ser. af5tevsssas
are gypssa9 it,, ADD 10 apsse %
tic sa.5ag aa fsengsas TO tie s's'D-
DIE If Tbs northwest ii CAR s'e
psls tbrvazs eaag by the sssesis'sf
.ea.asrsSsa. and tass hardest work.
on a9.r's-, baet0 ~ 1essas@r ses~
gayss 9ps.esaests are asa aanar NJ
sae waterway, s9s nseassasr pf
sthea tan sses>e te go Oh ssss se9t~
egen aseAasassas eVrarnasssae u
e.seses4 ~ 60 Acquire even $50 a
ussoas sesrg Of sls pears svaT~
where reas as Do@er and sres-
ssae On she Denase. rfaes one sssa~
ssgsn ssr saas se-esee@8vrs should
esysnaataS ssse Support 81 sFgtevs
In these parts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
TIE Ny state C~ss~ss.

4a~s4~4~~-
TFe aogs&ss for tire office 81
United States Senator IL ssse 9se
ssy contest in Mannes9ts VI she
general eSeetpyp es fesgt Tsaes ssag.
sStsp. 9Th,
Ssaas1ss Frank II, Ksssa22 abo .
saas served Dhe term " ssx years
IL strongly oDvped ny sgr. HEN.
rSk e'hspssead. the Fsrmes-iass,s [
candidate ard Mrs. Anna ID. De
sen> Deaseesas. Mr~. CSesesp u .
brilliant speaker ard Dr., Ship
stead is no see0rss.saseg either.
fsah " these candidates. appear
10 iay special emphasis on Soma
s1y KeBgogas vote 10 seat thsI
rsosoYsosas fenast9s Newi@Yrg ~
ylef s1aD, who defeated Henry
Ford, No question but shas Nr,
Ne@befry sgeat large sums ~
tfs8nsg, or fss friends spent IA. ~
atsan the senas0rshlp but
nothing il sasd abGgt h0w much
VII, Fert ssserss in The sasae es.s-
palgn. lie WAS defeated ard ~
course that Us the seasDn there
is no Iistis SAID. Orc thing ~
known. however. and that IL that
Mr. Ford gave all his workers a
/ fol- holiday III the primaries and
aaaIn n Holiday nj the general
election 10 ~ and vote. Figure
IL oss. for yourself. about $1,000
people two days nj an average
wngr III S5 or more per day.
| Quite a neat campaign fund. We
believe the Law nj that time al.
lowed leas than $4,000 10 be
spent in a state wide senatorial
campaign, That amount is not
large enough ~ send one circular
letter 10 each voter in N state like
Michigan say nothing Of other
campnign EXPENSES such as
speaking. etc The law has since
been found unconstitutional BY
1.-THE supreme court. We presume
that most of tho senator's felt
they had ALSO spent more than
they should and would thercfore
not vote out Senator Newberry
There are many good reasons
why Senator kellogg should he re
/ elected next Tuesday. but per
/ hnps the one 81 most vital inter
, cst 10 this county and state h
the fact that he IL in position Il
! accomplish NO much more thar
| either Of his opponents in push
: ing through the Great Lakes 81
! Lawrence Deep Waterway. Sen
ator Kellogg ~ cnthusiasticall,
! for this project. which means ~
!. much - the northwest. and par
I ticul~rly northern Minnesota. |
will enable ocean going vessel
y 10 come Ia Duluth. will save tn
I. farmer considerable transports
( tion charges on his crops whicl
4 40 east and on manufacture
goods which come west from Ne,
i England or Europe. and wi
j. avert just such 4 congestion q
4 grain ut Buffalo. IN has been I,
i ing up thousands of freight car
a which are needed here 50 badl
. 10 move the potato crop befor
II II freezes Il will build up d,
10 luth and Superior. hasten the d,
"A vclopment Of all northern Mir
r nssotA. and Increase farm value
h. IN these parts.
y Senator Kcllogy is on the higl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

.Tsu snaEir a. .thsSse tiss Ga@ae ssx
iaa1sa3 1l'sne7 1rvr rpm npstsnS
gw sasssguas. r4sa,sensr wasaf sseS
fissSk sssssYs sar aurg n9 srpss.sxas
fas isa6 . assss nesnas ~ Eaf Thnp :
Ersix Il Dp Vim sz6 ise H. s&sg ~
tssaa wss1h"
'"yamrs ~ ssssu Ew psR TSsr bss<
sasat cHr J,iaw sae game, ssr nr hnS
iaxpf asesss ICES Aiss Gsssnr ruszast IN
iss a1k~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
tJ>taJJNS m g~ssay


Mort TxsAag. Mo-. Tsh. "
1.<wersa Elsees@vD dag @sassa ~ u
4xSaa sAe duty ~ every Aaes5
eur .atazN9 u, 1xssease hfs fyxaas
~ apx6. f1he tt,sss wfgi b@ 1pef
t1vm y A. M. ~ y 4, 49,
A. fat ~ kssag contests are evss- /
eesMG theirs sfs sssss few. thas ~
sa@se representative besssx assssss
tbs opgg live ossF, i. G. Pesfef
s~n. @fD has served ss~ t@fyfss IL
opposed by geepss X Thsysaen "
jstMe lgsy,
Mf, Tssefrsea Nv making very
seslye e@sWpsi2H aaa IN ssnses Ike
these with Gow prices or farm
<t,ft~isess sia%fe h always y ter
Disney ~ blame those who have
held efaee Last whether OF rot
they have anything 10 lh with
IA, ~ III course theirs IL some
danger ahead However the bw
prices il something that k,css
officer has nothing 10 do with bat
is more ef nstlmaal affssf, IL
appears ~ us that had trading
rsIatlons been established with
more NJ the European countries
sitter the war conditions might
bsvs been different today. In q
country like this where more ~
produced thar Il consumed il
must naturally be sold 70 other
countries in order ~ have good
times and n demand for farm
prodnee.
Mr.. Petersen has made a good
record In the state legislature
and should br returned 10 that
post. lie ~ n man Of wide es'
perienee, bas besn successful IN
his various undertakings such nj
farmer. efea,nsry operator
merchant. community organizer
and builder. etc. and ~ just lhe
kind of man that Pine count,
neesis ~ It's representative IN ths
laWmakinQ body. Every one ol
Ills votes IN the Legislature II
registered with careful eonsidera
ton ard deep thought md he Il
prepared 10 defend amy vote thai
hs has east. Personally be ~ |
man ~ high ideals and hasini
known him well for more thai
20 years va do not hesitate II
recommending him 10 anyon'
who has not gained his persona
acquaintance. m the logical can
didate for representative iron
Pine county,
Another contest on the count,
ballot IN that ~ coroner. w, !
t;ottry. Pine City. the preren
incumbent III opposed by w. !
Bowers of FinIayson. Mr.. Gottr
Ii a newspapcrmnn and NJ,
Bowers mn undertaken ~
would appear that tho latter
hest qualified,
The battle for the commission
crship In the first district n
pears 10 be a lively affair. Gu,
Anderson, present incumhcr
who In also chairman Of the boar
= opposed by Geo. Dorr. We n
not personally acquainted vii
NJ Dorr but understand that J
~ rood man and well rcxpccts
inqhis comsnAlnity. Mr.. Ande
son Il one 81 the strongest n,cr
barn al the hoard and h vel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

fyse Of saas s0ses es the pseserls
raoe ssv state representative sgs-
pe.asx 30 he gex. r Tbevrsera' y
Ca skfae against sanitation IL
sgga b. remembered that wfaeTa
the c0antY nurse proposition was
g1 Last winter Joe appeared be
FIRE the e@sspsg bpas6 afs6 wan.-
80 the snsse retained because bias
ssyy casae sosne ff0a schopl
B0esY. ard now he complains be.
cause sbeg wear saevaaszsad bath
Tssy suits at the psab5e swsrnrnlnq
pools in the schools on the irDr
| Range. Joe seefyas 10 forget ssa'
statements fr0D one ssgsse Il
another,