davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28

their language anc hygiene. they
have written letters to the health de-
partment OF several larg ecities and
have received their sanitary codes.
This has proved very interesting ma
teriaL
The pupils of the sixth grade are
finding the Oregon almanacs. fur
nished them by the Commercial club
very helpful in their study OF Ore
gons.
The boys and girls OF this grade
have. as a problem for Monday, the
finding OF the number of cubic feet
OF air contained in their school
ROOM They wish to know IL the
number Of cubic feet of air for each
child in their room is equal in am
cunt to the number their hygiene
gives as sufficient for each person.
We are sorry to lose Theln.a Rain
Vile from our grade. She expects to
enter school in Lewiston. Idaho, next
week.
Seventh Grade.
The class has almost finished their
writing drills, which will be sent to
the Palmer company.
The class is sorry to have George
Male absent from school. The pupils
have tried to help by sending George
flowers and writing letters.
The seventh grade enjoyed the pro-
gram given by the eighth grade for
Grant Day.
Forest Meyers Of the seventh won
the championship in track. having
made thirteen points for the Haw-
thorne school.
In the arithmetic test this week
Ray Corwin. Jennie BIorand, Neil De-
vore and Opal Zeleny received one
hundred per cent.
Eighth Grade.
Hawthorne again received the PEN
nant as winners. in the 1922 track
meet with Forest Meyers, Gale Har-
vey and Willie Moore scoring as the
three highest. Our score was S5
points.
Six of our girls in the domestic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28
ESCH00L&
III 2&

Hinchliff and Efne Snyder in the sB
class. Miss Hansen presented them
with manicure sets as a reward.
We were very much pleased the
other morning when the first grade
came in and sang for us.
Thelbert Wilson read tie story.
Third Grade.
Mildred Hudson won the prize
which was given for the most gold
stars in the health contest.
We were delightfully."- entertained
BY the second grade girls who sang
and acted the song ''Daffodils"
The dramatization of the story.
''Snowdrop and the Seven Dwarfs'
proved to be OF much interest.
May baskets have been the work
in art this week.
Come take a ride on our aeroplane.
The boys have had two rides already
and are working hard for another.
The fourth graders dramatized a
story for us this morning.
Fourth Grade.
Luke Lange has returned from
Medford where he has been attend
ing school for several months Al
letha Weeks was new pupil last
week.
Mark Temple made the highest
grade in the arithmetic test for the
week.
Those winning in the health con-
test were: Carlton Luck, Harold
johnson, Fred Burgin, Opal Bow
man, Fredie Morse, Juanita Pool,
Marjorie Boyce and Lorene Hooper.
Sixth Grade.
The sixth grade pupils have been
investigating the city water supply
to ascertain by what method the
water is purified. Also. motovating
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28

Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some physic. thoroughly cleanse the
bowels. sweeten the stomach, tone up
the liver. For Indigestion, biliousness,
bad breath. blozting. gas. or eonsti-
patton. no remedy IS more highly rec
commended. Vim. o. Z. Bielke,
Hancock, Mich. writes: 4 have given
Foley Cathartie Tablets a thorough
trial and I can honestly recommend
them as mild but sure laxative. They
worl. without g-iping.r Give stouS
uersons a free Hsht feeiiug.
Sold Everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28
HAWTHORNE.
Ev.s nK

In the gold star contest for clean
illness Alta Matterson and Thelbert
Wilson received the highest number
OF stars in the A class. and in the
II class Helen Carlson. Lilo Bartley,
Frances Robertson and Frank Nash
each received an equal number.
Bubble pipes were given to each by
Miss Eva Hansen. physical supervis-
or
The A class have finished the Mer-
rill First Reader, and are now TAX
ing great interest in reading the
Free and Trcadwell first book.
NJ cond Grade.
The winn IS in the health con-
test were Marporie worle and Max
Cheney In the "a class: Marjorie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom fails
10 stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation. and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema. Itch, Pimples, Rashes,
Blackheads. in most cases give way
10 zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is safe, anti
septic liquid, clean. easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c: an extra
large bottle, si.0o. It is positively safe
f0r tender. sensitive skins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
AL.CAZAR
BAL.EARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. MessE
Cafe. Colmado y Restaurants. El Me-
jsT de Arcctbo. Slide para Autoun6va-
ioa aHeTe al Motai.
PEDRO URPT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
Desde Madrid
MI CREDO POLITICO
cONTEsTANDo \ JUAN De PUERTO R

yer Ell rio para medrar en- la pesca;
que no ambiciono el primer puesto, nj
el segundo, nj ninguno, en- Ia general
arrehatina aqui me estoy en- Europa
ausente, a Dios gracias, del especta=
culo lamentable que dan en- mi Isla
amada los ansiosos Y los sedientos de su
particular ventura, los histriones que
cobran tanto por representation, y
entran salem en- la escena publica
hacienda de protagonistas cuando ape
mas sirven para comparsa.
Ausente estoy, 81, de los que rebajan
ell credito moral ajeno ensalzan Ell
propio, ausente de la feria y del ma
reante trapicheo de intereses bajOs,
de codicias con capa de virtud; pero
presente bien presente a cuanto de
algdn modo pueda redundar en- prove
cho de mi patria, en- bien del pueblo
portorriQuefio.
A todo clio estaria tambi6n ausente
de buena CANA Juan de Puerto Rico,
no tengo duda de clio porque reconoz
co que, como tantos otros verdaderos
patriotas, le es muy doloroso asistir a
la "gresca tragicomicoburlesca joco-
so sentimental de desbordadas ambi-
clones, como decia Campoamor.
Poraue para nosotros, para los hom-
bres de buena fe, sea cualquiera la agru
paci6n politica en- que nilitemos, Ia
riqueza y la gloria de la patria esta
antes que NADIA, antes que Ell interes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
DEPARTAMENTo DE AGRIcULTU-
RA Y TRABAJO

Ell mercado de algod6n ha mejora-
do mucho en- Ell Continente. Los Esta-
dos del Sur progresan rapidamente en-
ell desarrollo de la industria agodone-
ra. En- ell presente Sc han establecido
gran numero de nuevas fabricas para
la elaboration de dicho textil, Sc ha
aumentado considerafblemente la pro
duccion de los viejos molinos. Muchas
factorlas importantes del Norte han
sido trasladadas a los Estados Algodo-
neros de mas irnportancia en- el Sur,
donde las condiciones del mercado, del
china v de gastos de elaboration son
mas favorables que en- Ell Norte. Con
motive de las tiltimas actividades sur
gidas en- esta industria ell precio de
dicho producto ha tenido un gran au-
mento, que ha alcanzado hasta un SO
per ciento.
Ell mercado local de algodon esta en-
calma debido a que va Sc cosecho y
vendi6 todo Ell producto su precio fuc-
tue entire SO S12 quintaI segdn cla=
ses, pero en- vista del mejoramiento
cue ha tenido la industria de este tex
IL en- Ell mercado del continente, Sc
frpera que el algod6n de la pr6xima
"0sc ha Sc venda a un precio mas SUI
''do cue cl obtenido ultimamente.
Sc nos informa que muchos agricul-
'cr1g de los distritos algodoneros de
7se Eaia y Arecibo han cortado to-
das las plantas de algod6n despues de
recolectar la cosecha, para dedicar e.
mismo terreno al cultivo de tabaco, en-
vista de que este producto no les da-
ba resultados satisfactorios. Esto Sc
debe en- gran parte a la selection de
semillas de variedades pobres; la
deficiencia EN- el cultivo; la falta de
enmiendas v abonos, sobre todo, a
que nuestros agricultores no investi-
! gan las causas de las malas cosechas
o del POGO rendimiento de sus tierras
para aplicar energicamente Ell remedio.
Ell mercado de tabaco esta en- cal
ma debido a que esta es la epoca de
su cultivo. A causa de las grandes per
/ didas sufridas por las plantaciones de
tabaco en- casi toda la isla durante su
periodic de desarrollo Y trasplante, la
nueva cosecha sera escasa. Este sera
un factor muy importante para que Ell
mercado de dicho produeto Sc presente
activo y su precio remuneration; toda
vez que las probabiidades son de que
habra buena demanda del exterior.
A pesar de haber continuado dojo
Ell mercado local de frutas, Sc ha re-
cuperado Ia actividad en- el empaqua
de chinas en- muchos distritos frute-
ros del centro. hacia ell oeste, donde
Ia fruta esta en- excelentes condicio-
mes para embarque actualmente.
las ventas de cocos Sc han conti-
nuado pero en- peoueha escala, v a pc
clos relativamente baios, que fuctdar
entire $50 Y s22 Ell nlillar
La cana Sc encuentra en- excelen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
La production de cana Sera ma
yOr este alO que en- eI pasadO

ties condicfones en- toda la isla. Segln
informes de distintos puntos no tarda-
ra en- darse principle la nueva "a
fra. (De IS a 80 dlas) La production
de este afio sera mayor que la del afio
pasado excediendole en- un gran MI
nero de toneladas. FL precio qne Sc
pagara por ell azucar en- Ia proxima "a
fra dejara buenos benef1cios los agri-
cultores juzgar por las lltimas ofertas
hechas en- los mercados de mayor con-
sumo.
La situacion del mercado de cafe
local es cada vez mejor. Las continues
ALIAS en- Ell precio de dicho producto
han seguido sin interruption. Actual
Inente Sc esta cotizando ell cafe prime
ra un precio de S1S quintal en- los
pueblos de mas importancia de la isla,
y especialmente en- los puntos de con-
contraction del producto.
Las condolences del tempo durante
la semana del al 8 del mes en- curse,
han sido completamente favorables pa
ra La agriculture en- general, Y parti-
cularmente para Ell tabaco la cana,
en- toda zona comprendida a ambos
lados de una hnea recta que uniera
a Fajardo al Nordeste con Coamo al
Sur. La lluvia ha sido promediada Y
1o;a,, 1;c+~;Ix,sdo rc4oc ,,o;c,,,oc oo,oai
clones han prevaecido EN- toda la re-
gion del Norte. desde Vega Baja has
exceptuando fistrtto "A, Areceibo,
donde las fuertes lluvias Y los vien-
tos han continuado causando p5rdidas
al tabaco trasplantado a la caiia.
Entrando luego hacia ell centre. hasta
los distritos de Maricao, Lares San
Sebastian, y siguiendo 10 largo de
La Cordillera Central empalmar con
los distritos del Este, las condolences
del tempo han sido en- general favo-
rabies.
Acerca de las condolences del item
20 en- Ell Sur y suroeste de la Isla, no
Sc han recibide inforrnes.
A continuation Sc expresan los pre-
clos de los principales productos agri-
colas del pals vendidos al por mayor
en- 80 mercados, de los mas importan-
tes de la isla, de donde Sc han a,cibi-
do informes:
NAIz: Sc vendio a So Quintal en-
Isabella v a 1925 en- Camuy. Ell pre-
clio mas alto fue de S4.00 quintal en-
Cayey. Maricao Toa Baja v S4.50
en- Utuado En- los otros pueblos Ell
precio promedio fucta6 entire $3.50 y
S3.75 QuintaL
HABICHUELAs: Sc vendieron Sc
nuintal en- Cidra, $3.50 en- Ciales v
San Sebastian. El precio mas alto fu6
de SO quintal en- Anasco y Yabucoa.
En- los otros pueblos el precio prone
dio huctu6 entire 81 Y SO quintal.
FRIJoLEs: Sc vendieron a $3.50
quintal en- Barceloneta Camuy FL
precio mas alto fue de Sc quintal en-
Bayan6n ' Caguas v 81 en- Yabucoa.
En- los otros pueblos Ell precio prone
(Continia en- la pag. 6a.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
HOTE:.L...E.E;'.S. |. {. S.
Ell. VESUBIO

Partdeipo q Hai aumeresa sIiaassaa
xus nueyamente me sncuemtre o.
frente de este &creditado RsstaUraRs
donde eneontrar6A uR eauaaradO ear
Vicio . la earta.
So admiten ahenaaee y EaAsa g.
can los aabroFos spagxstta.
VlssNte RxNALD1.
Allen 10. San Juan. Tsl6fonO eg3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
CENTRAL

MaIfeds esnssxuiae exRr@aaMensa
para Hotel, naodernaments sQuipads,
con aseenFor, habitaciones con b.
DO, teisfono, timbres y cuanto rs-
quisre el modsrno comfort. Plan
Eurcpeo. Restaurant q Ia earta. Te-
l6fonos: Ss1-1144. Boy 1ae1, San
Jose, Plaza Principal, San yzaR4
Puerte Eies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16

insomnia, dolores de cabeza, me-
lancolia, abatimiento del amino y
palpitaciones del corazon, esta tam
bien nervioso.
La nerviosidad destruye la ar
monia del hogar domestico, nos
convierte en- despotas y alicia de
nosotros 4 los amigos. Las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
Excitacidn . Depression Nerviosa, Neural
gia, insomnia y PaIpitaei6n del Coraz6n.

Todas estas afecciones son por
10 comln sintomas de Ia anemia 8
de sangre viciada.
La mujer que "se vuela" por po-
ca cosa y el hombre que Sc ciega
de rabia por una insignifcancia,
estar sufriendo de nerviosidad. El
hombre 8 Ia mujer que padece de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16
CARRIE

eituado en- eI eoraxon de Ia elaaaa
ferfectamentc acondieionado con TO-
dos los adelantos modernos: Assem-
sor, TeI6fonos, Timbres, Magninsaa
habitaciones con baiio privado efec-
eos s&nitarios. Especial eonfort para
familias v viajaHsss. Prseies mode
rados.
TslSfoRos 4sa 1908, r. 0. Dsx Ss@,
Gale de San Francisco, Ne. -
saa IRan. r. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16

10 QUE listed NECEsITA
Antes que NADIA, toda persona
necesita conner bien y dormir
confortabIemente. listed puede
obtener anbas cosas en- ell Ho-
tel San Francisco, ell cual cuen-
ia con un nuevo local, construl-
do expresanente. FL hotel esta-
ra situado en- la esquina San
Justo a Luna. Habra habitacio-
nes frescas v ventiIadas, pro-
pias para honnbres solos y ma
trimonios sin hijos. En- cuanto a
comidas nada mejor. Habra nu-
merosas personas que atiendan
a las nnesas y en- la cocina. Tam
bien Sc sirven comidas a donni-
clio. Prontitud y esmero es 10
que demanda Ell siglo. Para mas
infornnes, dirijase a Rosario Cas-
tro, TeIefono 1909 San Fran
cisco as.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16

personal y que la fe politica, antes que
los incentives del APPLAUSE popular Y
que la discipline del Partido. e
De este modo-lo repito-en la hist6
rica Asamblea del Olimpo Sc promul-
GO Ell programa genuinamente portorri
quefo, en- ell cua1 caben las ideas de
todos los hombres de buena voluntad,
de los verdaderos patriotas dignos del
patriciado.
Concluyo dirigiendo a Juan de Puer
to Rico el misnlo ruego que en- mis- an
teriores articulos dirigi al senior Fer
nandez Vanga. Suspendan ambos todo
iuicio defnitivo en- la question debati-
da hasta conocer mis- puntos de vista
en- la materia, va que me propongo ex-
ponerlos, como va he dicho, en- un fo=
lleto que en- breve vera la luz p1blica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-16

Con Ell tftulo CLARIDAD Y SINCE
RIDAD dedica ell senior Felix Matos
Bernier un articulo en- Ell MUNDO a
glosar las declaraciones que. solicita-
do pcr mi, hace el senador John Sharp
Williams acerca del status de Puerto
Rico. No me corresponds examinar la
critica del sefior Matos Bernier, por-
que este sGo incidentalmente habla
de mi; pero 81 me cumple mostrar mi
gratitud dicho sefor tan solo por ell
hecho de citar mi nomhre.
Rafael HERNANDEZ UsERA.
Noviembre, 1922.
Iron County register., 1922-08-24
From Pilot Knob.

The awful drouth still continues,
We have not had enough rain fo,
more than four weeks to lay the dust,
while there has been plenty of rain in
Belleview and other localities not far
away. At Hopewell, and other points
in Washington county, it rained very
hard last Tuesday for atleast an hour,
and on Friday afternoon another good
rain fell. But here it is almost as dry
as the country around Tucson, and
Una, Arizona. The range for live
stock is practically burned up, and a
few people have already sold their
COWS rather than to buy feed for them.
We have often said that Gods ways
are mysterious and hard to under.
stand. My dear old mother (long
since dead) taught me that every
thing that occurred in life was for the
best, but it is pretty hard, at times,
for us to look at things from that
angle. But / presume tho that we
get from the Father really more than
we deserve. We are not yet without
hope. We will get rain soon.
James Billado, of whom we spoke
in our last weeks letter, is getting
along very nicely. 1t will be some
three or four weeks, however, before
he is able to be up and around, owing
to the fact of having broken leg.
Rev. VIM. Matkins, of near Anna
polls, preached in town last night.
Tom Miller has sold his interest in
the Yates & Miller store to Mr.. Yates
who now owns the entire stock. ahd
will continue to do business in the
same store building.
Mr.. Yates sister, from near Potosi.
is keeping house for him, during the
absence of his wife,
John Mckinney, of the Lead Belt
visited bis brother here Sunday last.
DR.. w. J. Smith of Ironton il WORK.
ing three men here. They are put |
ting In posts thru the field, just west
OF the fort, and win put up a wire
fence on both sides Of the State High
way survey, in order to protect the
growing crops In that field. That
highway proposition appears to us to
pc nothing sh0rtssof diabolicaI ont
rage, pure and simple. and nothing
else. But your writer did not vote
ior the proposition, but my big son
did, and now DR.. Smith says he will
not SO much as help dig post hole or
two. Next thing we look for will be
stock law prohibiting poor devils ,
from letting their cows, hogs. sheen.
stc. from running at large 0l
Liberty! Where hast thou gone? Is
Iron County register., 1922-08-24
Des Arc Items.

| We are still suffering from lack ot
rain.
Train No. 33 had breakdown al
College Hill Friday. Some of the pas
sengers walked to town. I used to
joke with Conductor Kimmons about
stopping his train at the College and
being better man. Well, he had to
stop his train at the College, but I
DON'T know as it helped him much for
ne was only there an hour or SO.
Rev. Velveek, presiding elder, held
communion service at the M. E.
church Sunday. He spoke kindly of
Walter Strother; referred to the fact
that he was first converted under his
preaching in 1892, but after that he
lost out" He said he was sorry he
had to go the way he did.
Rev.Odell filed his regular ap point
ment here Sunday. One more visit
Will complete his term as pastor here.
lie is certainly fine Bible scholar.
Il, Collins and family and Frank
Rosentreter and wife drove from An
napolis Saturday and stayed with us
until bed time.
A large crowd attended church Sum
day night.
Had letter from W. j. Fitz, who
is making an auto trip west. He says
ne spent one night in Washington.
Mo-, and had the pleasure of meeting
Mrs. N. R. White and her daughter.
who are conducting the Commercial
Hotel there. He also met Mrs. Stroth-
or, who is assisting Mrs. White; and
heard some fine music by Mrs. stroth-
er's daughter, zella. Mrs. White has
40 rooms in the hotel and is doing a
nice business. Washington is a town
of 5000.
Mr. John Mobly and Mr.. Moody, of
Piggott, Arkansas, also Miss Nab ell
Wilkinson. of Fagus, Mo-, motored to
Des Arc Sunday, to visit Miss Bly
Stevenson. They made the trip in six
hours. Miss Bly, returned home with
them to remain couple of weeks.
The 9TH Annual Convention of the
W. Q. I. U. Of Iron county was held
August 9th at the W. G. T, u, bunpa-
low on the Arcadia Assembly grounds. |
All the old officers were reelected
Miss Roena Shaner and Mrs. Dorcas
Y. Ireland were with us and gave their
much needed and very helpful aid,
Mrs. r. H. Stevenson, county presi-
dent, Mrs. V. E. Cooper, county treas
urer, Mrs. lola Stamp, Mrs. Leslie |
HICKS and Mrs. Bessie Mckee attend
ed the County W. @. T. U. convention
from Des Arc. Mrs. o. L. Munger
gave all the W. g. T. U.ladies a recep-
tion on the Assembly grounds the ev-
ening of August 9th, which was a
great time for all present. Several of
our good women gave very helpful
Ialks and general good time was
nad. Mrs. 0. L. Munger and her son.
george, and daughter, Mary, are ideal
7n'eI1aihers. ISAAC.
Iron County register., 1922-08-24
Annapolis News.


We had good rain Thursday. but
we heed more.
Elmer L. Farris of st. Louis is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Josie Noes, Of
Annapolis, and will visit his father in
Des Are. He informs me that his hall
brother IN Jamaica wants him to come
there and go in business with him.
Elmer is good boy and will make
good anywhere.
was mistaken last week in saying
that a couple of man in town had a
fight with a rock and knife. They
had the weapons but did not use them.
John 7. Webb had a deal on to sell
his store, but the trade fell through.
Ties and props are in demand.
Reese & Thurman shipped out cat
tie and sheep the past week.
James L. CASTLE has sold his farm
on sBrush sCreek, near Annapolis.
Consideration, $4,000. John Good
man, who lived on the farm, has NOV
ed to Annapolis.
N. Q. Sutton has his store ready for
business.
d. Collins shipped out car of props
last week and has about five cars of
ties on hand ready..to ship.
Times are better here. Plenty of
work and good wages.
Quite lot of melons been sold here
the past few weeks. BULLETIN
Iron County register., 1922-08-24
Notice of Resignation.

SS&SA
State Of Missouri,
County of Iron. ss
TO the August Adjourned Term of III.
Probate Court, 1922. 'A'
Id tne matter of the estate of Gus
Funk, deceased. = ouS
! Notice Of Resignation.)
70 All Persons Concerned:
rage notice, that the nndersiened
executor OF the last will and testa :
ment OF Gus Funk, late of said COUNTY
deceased, will at the August Adionr1,, !,
ea 2. ] Term OF said court, to be held At
Ihe courthouse in the City of Ironton
iron County, Missouri, on the i5th
gay OF September, 1922, apply to said
court FOR leave to resign the Office ana
Trust Of Executor Of the last will ana
testament of the said Gus Funk da. M
ceased. WILLIAM n FTTNI; "
Executor last will and testament os
Gus Funk, deceased. =
Dated August ~, 1922.
Iron County register., 1922-08-24
Goodwater Items.
The drought continues.

The drought continues.
Rev. Ben Dennis died of typhoid
fever at Pilot Knob and was buried
here last Friday.
VIM. Jarvis was SO severely hurt by
q runaway team last Sunday that he
died on Tuesday. The deceased was
81 years old and leaves wife and
several children.
Messrs. G. w. Hanson and E. M.
Deardorff Of Ironton visited the
schools in the west end last week
Henry Martin and family returned
from trip to Chandler, Oklahoma
last Thursday.
Mr' y. M. Lucas and family spent
last Friday in Ironton.
Mrs. Eta Hawkins (nee Wigger) of
y. Louis is visiting her parents here. |
Z. WIS. /
Iron County register., 1922-08-24

The Democratic Congressional
Committee of this district organized
at Bismarck Tuesday of last week by
electing Clyde NJ. Williams, OF Jeffer-
son Co., chairman, Judge @. II. Richie
son, of Washington county, as secre-
tary, and DR.. Q. M. Fitzpatrick,of Rey-
nolds county, treasurer. DR.. C. A.
Tetley, of st. Francois county, G. M
Buford, of Reynolds, Mrs. Mary Ev-
ersole, of Washington, and Mrs. Dan
iels, of Wayne, were chosen members
of the State Central Committee from
the district.