davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
DENSON

DENSON 9Gt1 .,..
After several years ofs. suffering
] from rheumatism, Everett II fReveIhy-
mer passed to the Great Beyond Sat
urday afternoon. He was born in
Poneto, Ind, July 13, 1870 making
his age 81 years, months and 18
| days. He was a painter by trade,
was a great lover of home and con-
slant companion of his mother. He
was preceded by two brothers, Peleg
and Jason and leaves beside his
mother, one brother Arthur of Lyons
and two sisters, Mrs. Jesse Lowe of
Lyons and Mrs. Bryant Johnson of
Wauseon. He will be greatly miss
ed in the home. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at East Chester
field Church conducted by Rev. Cox
of Lyons. Interment in Rose Hall
cemetery.
The Troxel families entertained re-
latives from Pioneer Sunday.
Ellick Shell and family of Toledo
were weekend guests of John Shelf
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Daniels were
Toledo visitors last week.
Errett, Arthur and Mabel Terry
were guests of the Dunlap family
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Marks and children Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
of Inlet Sunday.
Anna Sheffield visited friends in
Wauseon a couple days of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Marks and
daughter Helen joined the family
gathering at l. j. Briggs New Years
| DaV,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

Mrs. H.. Newhouse was visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Howe of Toledo last
week.
Election of officers of Shiloh S. s
on last Sunday resulted as follows
Supt., Beulah Hoyt; Assistant, R. J
Gandern; Secretary, Dewey New
house; Assistant, Ethel Davis; Treas
urer, S. NJ Wagner; Pianist, Herti'
Oberla; Assistant, Dora Davis; Chor
ister Ruth Oberly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

son, Mich, by the death of Ed Camp
bell who formerly lived near Wau-
seon. Interment in Reading ceme-
terry.
SIMON Augustine and family were
New Years guests of Christ Angus
tines in Ottokee.
viii Gunden of Bayport, Mich,
Joe Gunden of Archbold, Sam Grieser
and family were visitors of Katie
Grieser Wednesday, KAN.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
all of his life.

Besides his widow he is survived
by one son, Clarence B. and two
daughters, Fannie Campbell and Mrs.
Nelson Morris, two grandsons,
Charles Edward and Robert Harold,
all of Jackson, Mich, four brothers,
William, James, Craig and Friedrich
all of Wauseon, Ohio, three sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Baird of Boone Grove,
Indiana, Mrs. A. J. Ditto of Andrews,
Indiana, and Mrs. James brennan of
Wauseon, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
SOUTH PIKE

Chas. Pontious and wife spent
Tuesday with Jesse Barnetts.
Don't forget the Institute at Wilma
meg Grange Hall Jan. 1924.
Mrs. S. A. Raker is spending a
few days with relatives in Delta.
Louie Simmons and family were
callers at Kate AndersOn's Sunday.
Mrs. E. Whitaker spent a few
days lsat week with her son, Car
Salsberry of Seward.
Opal Porter came home Sunday
after spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. w. Rhodes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
NOTICE

/ expect to discontinue business ac-
tivities along the line of marketing
poultry for this season, and if it is
again my privilege to serve the pub
lie | will endeavor to take better care
of them than before. l wish to
thank the people for all past favors
f0-1-p Samuel Eicher
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
SHILOH

Mr.. and Mrs. Demas Leatherman
have moved into their new house.
Mrs. VIM. Osterhout is quite i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkinson re-
turned from Toledo Saturday where
they had been visiting relatives.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

H. MCGEE and family, John Cleland
and wife and C. Miller and wife
spent Friday evening at R. n.
! HOwards.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

HIDES AND FURS WANTED -
On Saturday Nov. 10, 1921 and
every Saturday thereafter we will pay
highest market prices for your hides
and furs at Kolb's Ten Cent Barn,
Wauseon, Ohio. Windisch Bros.
! Slice
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

! FARM FOR RENT = 40 acres. In
.quire of W. M. Fink, Phone White
(6O5. 40-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
EvERYBODY'S
COLUMN


FOR RENT = House Phone w.
668. 39-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
PUBLIC SALE!

Having will public
the W.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

WANTED To buy veal calves
and beef cattle. Can get them any
day but Saturday Highest prices
paid. Woodward & Schwagner, phone
White 365 or 533. 19-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

FOR SALE = Potatoes and apples
at Ten Cent Barn. 38-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

FOR SALE - Duroc male hog. In
quire of Elmer Gearig, phone IL IS
on 25 Oak Shade. 1882
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN -
Grown Airedale, female. Finder
please return to Dee Carter and re-
ceive reward. 40-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
CLEARANCE S

At this time the biggest Clearance Sale have
ready to seco1 Never such array of at
makes stock entirely high We making first prc
duction the final will be of quick clearance
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05

Alemite chassis fabrication.
New steering comfort-wheel
SO placed that drivers hands
reach it naturally, comfortably
and without stretching.
Clutch and brake action, steer
ing and gear-shifting made re-
markably easy.
Handsome and accessible in
strument board. Best switches.
Improved dash gas adjustment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
L0-SE-SA CLUB PICNICS
AT PUBLIC LANDING

About thirty-five members of the
Lo-Se-Sa Club of Whatcoat VI. T..
Church enjoyed delightful outing at
Public Landing last Friday afternoon.
Following 4 refreshing swim, the
young ladies' of the club set out a
delightful supper of fried chicken
and other picnic delights. which the
masculine members found entirely
satisfactory, Judging by the old adage
about the proof of the pudding"
After supper Misses Mary Parsons,
Willie ShOckley and Catherine John
son furnished entertainment by their
songs and ukclele selections. Many
old fashioned and popular games
We're played. in which all the mem
bers enthusiastically participated,
after which Miss Nan Brimer furnish
ed piano accompaniment for the
singing of the club and popular
favorites. Mr.. l.. I. Taylor gencr-
ously furnished refreshments for the
entire membership. and was voted by
the club to be regular Teller.
when they accepted unanimously. his
invitation and that Of Mr.. Wheatley
Sturgis for a moonlight sail on Capt.
SCOTS boa, early in August. Ten
new members were added to the roll,
andp lans are being made for a must
Gale to be given about the middle of
August. Proceeds to 20 toward the
support OF hoy and girl in the
Ajmer Mission School in India.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
CLOSED LAST FRIDAY

AT the evening services at What
coat VI. +. Church last Sunday, there
was given an interesting demonstra-
ton of the work of the vacation Bible
School. which closed last Friday
Bible stries were told by Cynthia
HaleS, David Bradford and William
Jones, and Bible versese and the Ten
Commandments were recited By the
Primary Glass, taught by Miss Hazel
Richardson. A Bible lesson on "The
History Of the lSraeliteS" was taught
by Miss Lillian Riley, which was fol-
lowed by boys chorus.
Rev. f. ". Jones presented 4 re-
ward to each of the following children
n perfect attendance: Edith Clarke,
William oJnes, Ruth Bradford, Edge
worth Humphreys. Emily Jones. Ruth
ohnson. Edward Cluf and Harry
Clarke.
The school increased from an en-
rollment Of II on opening day 10 70
pupils toward the close Of the school.
In connection with the demonstration
class. there was an exhibit of the
hanwork of the pupils. which showed
that their constructive ability had
been we'll developed The members
of the school were given a picnic At
Public Landing on Monday after
noon. Miss Lillian Riley acted ~
principal Of the school. and was ass
sisted by Misses Hazel Richardson.
Mary Parsons, and Marie Burbagc
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Formerly priced at
$A.95 to $38.W. Re-
duced Monday, choice,
Very massive, all
filters. In bright and
quarter and full sizes,
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18
666 quickly relieves Colds,
Constipation, Biliousness and
A Fine Tonic.
WHEN THE KIDNEYS FAIL
Pert Gibson People Have Found That
IN Health Follows.

Do you ever feel that you simply
can't 30 any further that you must
have rest from that lame and aching
baek-relief from the constant, dead
tired feeling freedom from those
stabbing, darting pains? Likely your
Kidneys are worn and tired and need
help. The kidneys work night and
day, removing uric acid from the
blood and other waste created by eX-
penditure Of strength and energy.
Naturally a life Of unusual activity
doubles the duties Of Che kidneys and
in time the strain generally tells.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new
strength to thousands Of bad backs
and quick relief TO weakened kid
neys, SO users say. Let them do the
same for you.
Mrs A. V. Henderson, 1900 South
ST., Vicksburg, Miss, says: "a few
years ago ] suffered quite badly with
kidney trouble. ] had a breakdown
and my kidneys were in bad shape.
There was a soreness and dull aching
through my kidneys and the misery
put me past going. ! had often heard
Of Doan's Kidney Pills SO / got some.
Doan's soon helped me and before
long cured me Of the attack"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Henderson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18
TAX SALE
OF MISSISSIPPI,

County of Claiborne.
/, S. H. Bagnell, Tax Collector Of
Claiborne County, Mississippi, will or
Monday, the Fifth day of June, 1922
(same being the First Monday OF
June, 1922 sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door of the Court House (same
being the East door Of the Court
House) Of said County, in the town of
Port Gibson, Mississippi, at 12 o'clock
noon, the following real estate, sit
uate and being in said County and
State, for the taxes due thereon for
the fiscal year, 1921, damages, costs,
and cost to accrue. Bid to be paid at
time of sale.
This sale is made on authority of
an order of the Board of Supervisors
passed at their April, 1922, meeting,
on authority conferred by Section 1857
Of the 1906 Code.
Witness my hand and seal of Office
this May, End, 1922.
S. H. BAGNELL,
Tax Collector of Claiborne County,
Mississippi.
EST. HENRY DOTSON-Pt S 8, t
II, r 3 E, 62 Acres; PIT S 12, 7 12,
RS E, 98 acres. State tax, $12.60;
county tax, $44.80; damages, S5.74;
printers fees, 80. Total due S63.9t
ROSA w. JACKSON EFT AL.-In Sc.
Cor. S 8, I 10, r 2 E, 15 acres; In
NE. Cor. S 18, 7 10, 2 E, 80 acres.
State tax, S1.76; county tax, S6.0S;
damages, .78; printers fees, 80. To-
tai due S9.42.
ARTHUR M00RE-Pt S 35, T 10, r
2 E, So acres; PIT S 5, T II, R q E,
107 acres; Pt So 5 and all Sq 1, up
per Div. and Acre S 6, 8, T IL, R 2
E, 212 acres; PIT S 6, T IL, r 2 e,
60 acres; PIT S 6, 7 IL, r 2 e, 146
acres; PIT S 6, T IL, r 2 E, 2Os acres.
State tax, $33.35; county tax, $3.50
damages, $l1.68; printers fees,
$2.4O. Total due, $130.82.
2 2, 16 acres; PIT S 6, T IL, r E,
150 acres; PIT S IL, T IL, R 2 E, 455
acres. State tax, S45.55; county
tax, Sl1395; damages, $15.95;
printers fees, $1.20. Total due
S176.65.
IsIAH AND CARRIE MARSHALL
Pt brakes Add No. 2 Port Gibson,
S Is, 7 IL, RE. State tax, $1.95;
county tax, $685.; damages, So;
printers fees, 40. Total due $6.12.
FRANK SIMMONS-Pt S /, T IL,
RI E, rs acres; PIT S %, T 12, r 2
E, 25 acres. State tax, $3.50; coun-
ty tax, SO; damages, $1.26; print
er's fees, 80. Total due, $14.66.
JOHN L. WATERS-S ", Sc u and
PIT, less u acres SWA S z, T II, R
4 e, 100 acres. State tax, $13.50;
County tax, $46.50; damages, Sc;
printers fees, 80. Total due $66.80
EST. GEO. WILLIAMS-Pt S 81, T
II, R 2 E, 20 acres; PIT S 20, 7 II,
r 2 E, 1874 acres; PIT S II, T II, r
2 E, 80 acres; PIT S 40, t II, R 2 E,
" acres. States tax, $16.3S; coun-
ty tax, $56.41; damages, S7.2s;
printers fees, $1.60.Total due $81.67
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18
INTERESTING BOOK
Col. r. II Heury's Historic Work,
Editors l Have
known"

& ri, ~
j i't sA0sst w si'e1IS
8l4Ae, mus dl@eusse men and events
+ political history af Nississinti. war
| between Tho sfales dayl. 6sve -
3..,a.t..st..
4, ''o'' ''i1 Nu NlaA hlan,
the Civil Revolution overthrow ot rad-
leallsH' redemption II sslsslppii IS
compendium ST. p0aleai history of
the states a convenient test book for
nome HI. seleela aqd libraries
/ written n 1ol Henry's hanpest,
reesJ and easies, Neni and .pronounc-
sa hN maay Nae NaNe reat the book na
ihJ,e,E,estihg z, 9s novel
Ealtofs h9Ne Known ls g work ot
NV paEoa; is handsomely printed and
substantially bound II is illustrated
with portraits 81 leading MISSISSIPPI
edlt9 among Them simeon Il. Adams
q BarNsdale, y y. shannon j u.
lower, A. y ttan&, N III McC3dle,
z. Is Mayors, Bishop Charles = Gall
IoWay, u. y. MeNoily, Dr y y. Gam-
hrell, K, ll.liemy Charles 4. Wright,
nj lergcG George w Harper Y.
1oopef, Emmett i. Ross j. q.
eastman w. a Horny =. i. Hobbs,
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18
rErIrIoN roN rARnoN.
STATE or MISSISSIPPI
GI1ftpe,55a E,,t5tttr

GlAIH DE MlSSlSSIRPI
Claiborne County.
no bis Excelency, Lee M. Russell,
Governor Of the State Of Missssip-
pi, and the Honorable Members Of
the State Pardoning Board:
Your petitioners respectfully rep-
resents unto your Excellency as fol-
low:
ist, That at the 1920, a. d. June
Term Of the Circuit Court Of the
County ol Claiborne and the State
aforesaid, the said Percy Blackman
was convicted Of the charge Of steal.
ing cattle, there being three head
named in the indictment, and upon
the conviction OF the said charge he
was sentenced To q -Four Years Term
IN the State Pcnitentiary, and upon
being arraigncd for trial and the de-
fendant unable to employ an attorney
TO represent him he plead guilty TO
the charge, thereby lessing the cx-
pense Of this case should it have gone
TO trial.
2nd The facts IN the case are as
follows: Percy Blackman lived near
the plantation Of W.. G. Guthrie who
raised d number of cattle each year
and used a certain bred bull for breed
ing purposes. This bull was permit,
ted to run upon the commons during
the winter months, the said bull hav-
ing free access TO the cattle Of Black
man and as a result Of such the cows
Of Blackman had calves from the bull
above mentiond. Therefore, the
young cattle Of Blackman resembled
in many ways the young cattle Of w.
G. Guthrie and when the said Percy
Blackman sold the three head of cat-
Tie during the early spring Of 1920,
a. d., he fully believed they belonged
to him and he never knew Of this mis-
take until his attention was called t.
the fact The facts showed that
Blackman had sold the cattle Of w.
Q. Guthrie instead Of those belonging
TO him.
Bird. That the said Percy Blackman
has always been q desirable citizen,
commanding the respect Of the white
citizenry Of the community in which
he lived and the best members Of his
race, this being the first time that he
was ever charged with any crime, a
ways respecting, honoring and obey
ing the laws OF the land.
4th. That the said Percy Blackman
has a wife and four small children
who depend upon him for their daily
support, the wife being physically un-
able to perform labor TO such an eX-
tent to obtain the real necessities u
life. Also the older child is feeble
minded and Is very much in need Of
the fathers support.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray
that your Excellency and the Honor
able Members Of the State Pardoning
Board, will seriously and carefully
consider the facts outlined in thi pc
tition for pardon of the said Percy
Blackman, and win grant a full and
complete prdon to this black citizen.
Signatures: +. d. JONES,
J. I. TREVILION,
m4-5t and others.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18

Fashion still puts striped materials
IN the lead for sport skirts, but they
have some competition III plaid and
checked patterns in all skirt materials.
Checks with fringed edges, are reml-
niscent Of shawls and they make many
of the smart new models lii which
the fringe Is substituted for a hem at
the bottom Of the skirt and also finish
es the patch pockets. A skirt Of this
kind appears In the picture above,
cut on simple lines and having sep
arate belt OF the material. These
frlnged materials are particularly
smart IN the new wrapped skirts with
the fringed edge arranged to run from
belt to hem
Sport skirts and street skirts are ia
little longer than they were, the regl-
lation length being from six to eight
inches from the floor. Flannel IN
plain colors, IN stripes and plaids Is n
rival for prunella and other cloths.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18

Painless removal OF corns,
bunions, callouses, ingrowing
toe nails, perspiration and
odor Of your feet.
DIR. KELLER,
Foot Specialist.
Brown & Baer, Phone 634,
Vicksburg, Miss
Phone Hotel Jarratt, Port
Gibson, Miss, when you need
my services, which will be Civ
en- prompt attention.
BDV vOuI. Tonnafo Tuipt, Il, TTotl-
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.

DR.. W. D. Redus, Chairman Of the
Claiborne County Chapter, American
Red Cross has received a letter from
Harry L. Hopkins, Chairman Southern
Division American Red Cross asking
for aid for food sufferers. The Red
Cross has done prompt and effective
work in all stricken districts. There
is great work to be done until the
stricken people can be re-established
to their normal home life.
Contributions of any description
will be acceptable from money to old
clothes. One man has already noti-
fled DIR. Redus that he desired to give
twenty-five gallons Of syrup. This is
splendid beginning.
Any one wishing to contribute to
this cause will leave their donations
with Mrs. Thornton, the Red Cross
Secretary,
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18

Attention Young Men and
others that like TO appear
young--We have the snap
piest line of straw hats in all
the latest shapes. Also Pana-
mas, Spanish Linen, Mohair,
Palm Beach, Seersucker and
silk Suits to fit anybody. This
is a big opportunity to get a
stylish Suit or Hat at the right
price.
David Books Dept. Store.
------------------------
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18
Ice cream Freezers, Ice Boxes and
Refrigerators
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE co.
ANOTHER GRADE ADDED.
And Teachers Elected for Port Gibson
High School.

The trustees Of the Port Gibson
High School have added another grade
to the curriculum Of that institution,
giving it twelve instead Of eleven
grades
Teachers for the session I922-'28
have also been elected Mrs. G. NJ.
Ramsey remains as principal Miss
Mary Naasson, Mrs. J. NJ MAY. Miss
Ella Brown and Mrs Myles Person
were reelected. Miss PerIa Williams
did not apply for reelection, and Miss
Ellen Steele Satterfeld was selected
TO take her place, ana NIissM ary
Hughes 70 teach the primary grades.
Florence and New Perfection Oil
Stoves and Ovens.
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE CO
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18

Just received a full line Of Queen
Quality Oxfords, Pumps in one two
and three straps, also white canvass
pumps and oxfords, all in latest heels
and toes. Tennis shoes for men, wom-
en- and children.
DAVID BOOKS DEPT. STORE.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18
Statement Of the Financial Condition Of
PORT GIBSON BANK

at Port Gibson in the county Claiborne State Of Mississippi at
OF business May 9TH 1922 made to the Board of Bank
RESOURCES
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18

Don't fail to register,
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18

Any number Of sprightly, new taf-
feta frocks came trooping in, in ed.
vance Of spring, and they were per
fectly sure Of n welcome. Along lines
similar to those. IN the pretty model
shown here designers have made them
in very great variety, suited TO gay
youth and varied to please charming
age. In conspiracy to mike them
wholly irresistible to gentlewomen,
lace IS introduced in the sleeves or
neck Or both, and the silk IS used in
handmade embellishments Of flowers
and ruchings, covered cord or straps
The dress pictured here for after
noon. or Informal wear, Is a youthful
model with full scailoped tunic over
= plain skirt. Its elbow sleeves, Of
the taffeta, are heightened By a puff
Of fine net ending in a band Of silk bt
the wrist Straps Of the taffeta ex-
tend from the elbow to cuffs and roses
Of It are set about the tupic, The
scalioped edge Is finished with a silk
covered cord.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-18

DR. LeGear's Poultry and Stock
Medicine
&. L. MORRIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
FORMER OREGON AGC|ES
HELD REUNION HERE

Former Q. a. c. students took adj.
vantage of the Umatilla county insti-
tute, Wednesday evening, and held a
reunion. AT the reunion it was de-
clded to hold another meeting ncXr
wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. G. II. Marsh, 207 Lewis street,
All former Beavers" arc urged to at
tend the meeting next week.
Those present at the reunion last
evening were Miss Edith NJ. Hoffman,
umatilla county home demonstration
agent; Frank II. Shepard, professor of
industrial education at O. A. C.: Berk-
ley A. Davis Of Pendleton; Mrs. Alice
Is. Marsh of Pendleton: l.. Macker of
riot Rock; Kathryn G. Frease. engag-
ed in domestic art work: II. C. Scv-
mour' state club leader; kathleen Me
10y; Eugene Hampton; Dorothy Ros,
Todd, teaching at Hermiston; AIarilla
DunninS of the Pendlcton high schor,
FACULTY; Ruth Iattin, Weston; Helen
lfuntley, Pendlcton; j. Lowell Stock
man and Franklin l.. Allen. Smith
Hughes instructor at Pendleton high
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02

also several other smaller limitations OF
the French Commune, which did moi
survive their infancy.
| At the beginning of the twentieth
century, France and Switzerland alone
retained republican governments. The
formation.
Within the short space of two years
thirteen. new Republics were added
to the worries of the old world dip
lomats. They are: Germany, Russia,
Austria, Czecho-S -Slovakia, Poland, Es-
thonia. LatVia, Lithuania, Hungary,
Portugal, Ukraine, Albania and Fin
land, besides France and Switzerland.
The actual number of separate Re-
publics is greater than this inasmuch
as Baden, Bavaria and other German
states are Republics. though still d
part of the German Republic.
Few of these nations are at present
economically or politically powerful
but their potential influence on Eur
Opc is tremendous.
They spread out over approximately
soven -ninths of the total area of Eur
ope, and their combined populations
are more than two and one-half times
that of the United States.
With the exception of Great Britain
and Italy, there are no great powers in
Europe with monarchial governments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
LEGISLATIVE CONTEST
CONTINUED from pass ~

wheel horse" in opposing the Wal.
lula cutoff and had much to do with
Keeping that road off the state map
| on the contention Eastern Oregon
needs should first be given atten-
uoh'
On the other hand his opponent is
personally well known and well liked
and is classed by supporters as de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02

I formed last year. Mr.. Smith has the
endorsement of the patriotic societies
and is said to have done little cam
paigning. Should these men run
close in Umatilla county the deci-
sion may rest with the Morrow coun-
lty voters.
Three men are in the race for
representative. i. l.. Mann and Sam
Miller being the republican nominees
and N. Berkeley, the democratic
nominee. The two former arc en-
dorsed by the patriotic societies.
The county treasurership race will
again be between C. X. Cranston,
present treasurer, and II. II. DeHart.
In the primary campaign De Hart
was the victor and Cranston is now
running as an independent. The
attorney general has ruled he will be
ineligible if elected
J. o. Hales, republican, is the only