davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-05-17
CHILDREN IN SPRING Tim

OI1lLDNEN LIN SFRlINSI TINE
Mrs C.: Osborn, 1872 HiIlsidc
-Rd., Cleveland, O.. writes: Ny
granddaughter was troubled with
"a cough for nearly two yeaf7.
She took Foley's- Honey and Far
and her cough is now gone. M
loosened the phlegm so she could
raise it easily" Foley's- Honey y
Tar is just what children should,
have for fevenish colds, coughs.
"snuffies'' and tight, wheozy
breathing. Be sure to get Foleys
It checks Group and whoopine
cough, too. s
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-05-17
$olhiife @treiflps.

Wtungt og 11teqf 1m 1Rnoe $50
Iitifen. gsoget 11ofIon pubfgt be'1o-
te iiofte 9nsoae / 5orbtnoelie n,eo
sss11oueloeHe of &oneresfa1noioater /
set 1nbenbe &ongres6iltriftt Sioite
0ns6og bar be11 iioIte Sag naar
@auoioater til &ongresien fl1noe i',o
11eloe fig. Baitor 3. S. &bale !
8en5on, 1on1 bar opiti1let iom &an-
1ibat MOB 81. S. 8ol1teab boooe tat
oen 8eillt11i1g, at oeriom Der nor
1pgen on6en ion itil1et fig iom &nn-
bi6at n1ob Golfeab, laa biloe ban
DgIon i116n1e1oe fig, ontagelig n1eo
6en &en1igt at eiere ~rent Def" for
Jig til &gitbolget. Men beriom In
gen onoen n1el6te fig, ioo piloe ban
beIler iffe irbn1el6e fig for Brimer=
palget, men ~runne" iom SSuoepen~
bent beo @gitpaIget. Gorat faa bes-
ne 8lnn gienner1fert, baboe ban
giort tit Acknowledgements f9roigt
pq operlaot set til iin Sen, fom fae
/ &upitoliet be1e iibite Sns6ag forat
paste paa ON nogen iflt1oe fon1me
til @tatsIefreterens &pntor forat
mel6e fig. sSngen TOM oe Haitorers
@en 1taf fi11 Tors ~Affioabit" 2om
men og eif. Deen til boooe 5arens
og @uttens Sberra1felie fit Sc oen
neite Moreen (Eorsoog) at bi6e at
cesper o.. &u1nes fra Mleranoria,
ba6oe poa 0nsbng tent fin ~affioa-
bit meo Soften oe 6enne affioobit
fom fife frem fer Sorsoog, oltiaa
noor Set par forie11t for Na1tor &ba=
Ie at vfi1e". 2oben bol6er nern1ig
for, at roor ct ioaoant 9ofnnent er
lagt / Soften f6r Ei6en er uoe for
Ssss11bmel6e1ier 1au er Set gDloigt ONT
set iaa iffe fo11mer frem til efter
Siosgrnnien er u6leben. Selgen at
bette blir o11tagelig, at baaoe &alncs
% @bale bIir &n16i6ater moo Sol
iteo6~ti1 Soften, og oct bar netop for
at bi11ore en- ioaban 5ituation, at Sr
&pale ba6oe Iogt SEN H1a11, at Der
1on nogen anben at bans pofitiife
Me11ingsfeuer melote fig for Sri
n1erpoIeet 1aa bi16e ban ogIoa n1eloe
1ig. 9en e11eIte Monbe bborpoa ban
nu fon BIZ &on6ibat til Soften er at
Fontnre poa 8ollotten 1om ~,eeSroe-
penbe11t" nebens &u1nes faar 9eo~
n1i1rotion 1o1n Sarmer=2abor Eartiz
ets &an6i1ot be6 Bri1nnrpo1get. -
9erIon beQge b1ir &nnbioater MOB
Sol 11teo6, iaa nil 6et ielpfelgelig gie=
re BET 1ettere for &nngresmanoen at
b1i gie11ba1gt.
Otter @1obet gif til Eresier fioite
Snsoqg bar ser to til 1om melote Jig
1om @o,1oiooter til gepreientantcr
for bette Go1111tp, nen11ig .. IS.
8ergar, &e6aftaren af Sree Bre1s
beri 8pen, ng @. @. Sherman fra
8eIican &api6s. Ser blm altiaa Is
&an6ioater for &epr9lentanter beo
anitunbe16e ErilnGrbalg, bboraf 8
blir non1ineret og fonn1er paa 8al=
Iotte11 for Wencralba1get til Soften.
S Bette &ongresbiitrift, BET 1ie11be
er Ser og1nu e,1 nofIaa be1D1oerlig
@ituatio1l i6et Der er to &nnbioater
poa Sen fnnfolote sSarmer=2abor 81
cfet for 8ri1nerpaleet, mebens Son
qresnnno Steenerion, }om repnbli=
fan1t &onoi6at ingen n1ooltanoer
bar be6 bette GaIg. &nub @efnlo
Satplep, og Sames g. 9ornett
Ebief 9iber Sails bar begge 1nelo4
fig Ion1 &anbioater paa 6arn1er:
2obor Sicfeten og e11 af ben mao
fal6e beo Frinterbaleet, meoen:
@teererions Nab11 fonmer iffe Ell
coma pua 8ulIotten be6 bette Salg
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-05-17
6ersas Taas os 0mesa.

- Mr .og Mers. St. S. 2i1tobere
fra Detroit bor Der / @pnoaes / 8e.
igg bos Mrs. 2irlobergs Wfor, Mrs.
$. Melion og SamiIie.
- Baftor S. s.. 5eter fra 6os-
iton par bcri 8pen fibIte Sorsbag |
5orbiroelfe meb 8pet efter, bars
nplig af6eoe 6ert Hrof. @eter.
- geo 8Draa1snebet fibfte Mnn
oagsdften bIeb 6. 8. @be>11on poo
Union Mbe. @Db, nf MaDor so. 8en-
ion nonebr1t fom 8oIitimaro.
- Mlgot Carl Jon og SamiIie ,bar
fIpttet inb / gDen fra Eotpn af SRI
berg. @r. Carlton boloer paa al
bpgge fig ct @jem paa Sermon Mbe.
git.
Nptice til Sfatgberne.
Get bele eIler ba1be af BIN 2at1b=
fiat n1aa betaIes 6enne Maane6 for
at unogan ii 8roce11t Gilleg.
9grbe6ig1t,
YnuI 81. 5tortroen, Go.=&os1erer
- @rtnoer 8. S6Innb fra grIfine
Minn., bar fiebt &a1oor 2arIons
Stem poo Weill ct. Spb. Sr., Sb=
lano og Sonilie agter at flDtte Der.
neb @epten1ber. Sc bor 1l1 poo
en 6nrm Rnrbe6en at @rifine.
- gn 5oro NutontobiI blep ftjoa.
let fra gbas. 0etpep Sarmen, 11ogle
Mi1 til beit fra @Det, fibfte Sen
oogsnat. Gen blep gje11fu116en noe:
ite Oog @erbeben af @e1r6eI. -
9ntneelie ba- SDben, eler Spbene
tot Eoget berfra.
- Sc to l1ttberIfe Meniabeoer
@ertoell, tioligere ti1beren6e Ser
Sorene6e @rfc oe, 6en- norife Suno
Sc, bor root fig ian1n1en til eft @c
:11iebeo og bar falot Stuhe1t Sermnr
2unoe beb 2ntber Se11li1.nr til fit
fren1ti6ige Er9ft.
- Eaitpr g. 6. 8aritao fra Mi1t
tleapolis, TOM bi6 inear fra Sarge
bbpr bnn baobe prefet i Eafto1
HnnsboIbs &irfe en- l1ges Eio. 9a1
boIoer 11oeIe Me6er 8etbleben
@irfe n1ebe1s ban er ber og reilel
syreorg ipbober til Sac 9ui 8nrl'
County.
- Msr. og Mrs. asIe 9pboaL So
| pg Mrs. Ole Mobage1 og 8grn So
og Mrs. 8ifop og Dotter, Mrs. 6
5nno og 8prr, @ennetb Sar1b, SIN
brep Gjoslie,1, SSoena 8obb aue fri
8enben, bnr / 8e5gg bos Scr. o.
Mrs. 6 81. Dpbonl bert 8pen fibft
lSen6ag. -
8eb Stntsbofpitalet ber ffn
Der ppfgres to @Dgni1ger be1n
l5onu11er Sen enc ct 9pfpitnI fo
lEeringsiDge og ben nn6en e1t usss1l ss1l
buitrinI1 8Dgning. 4ontraftgr @n1
i5cbueIIer bar faat @o11trnft pnn q
tppfgre fsrftnnbnte 8bgning og Son
lrtattsr Sobn 2a,,ritieu ben anoe,1.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-05-17

rBlate" og girbue @Ias.
r@noibielos" for @aton1obiler.
Milngs @neofer- og @nbinetarbeioa
l1ofpres. 8. 81. @ran6e, ia Gum.
NIT Hpe, @. 3el. 957.S.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-05-17

8aitor S. s Renonbl fra eagle
8eno, Iigger inber 2ngebebnn6Iine
pna ct. 2nfes 9ofpital ! Sarge,
bbor bnn l1nberfaffebe fig en- 11ofIdn
bnn{feIig Dperntion on1fring 2 Tiger
fioen. Set bI glnoe bans mango
genler Der af bsre, at ban M er /
COB 8eorir1g, % biI o1tngelie 81;
iftn1b til nt forInoe &ofpitnlet ON
tori 8io.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-05-17

Otter Sail Gpmnts eanatsri1m
Gor 8leie % 8ebm,oIing af 9iiber-
f,lIofe. @aaoeibning az Gtsdmi.
nation fri til beitenrte 9i6er.
SfriD I'll, ...5 = 2,
81. sgolter 8. 8errD, Snpf.
Battle 2nfe, 9sinn
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-05-17

fit ifhtittl1fione1 oberorogne MDnbigbeo,
meooeIer oe 11oenInl1bffe Mngtr l1o.
faIoet at gfiesforfnn1Iingens 5or-
banolinger, tiuige bill ft1nbgisre ben,
oe1ne ben Norffe Stations beiten1te
og uroffeIige BiilEe. Norge gnifer
og baaber. at lebe / Greo og gob 5or
ihanelie 1heo anore Magter;; oberbe-
biiit ON, at eu blobig &rig n1eo Sea.
boriget tiIfioit bill e11oe 1neo at BIibe
soelngeen6e for begge Riger, bnffer
oct Benffab og 5orbltttb n1eo famine,
bborbeo felIebs SorbeeI fl1nbe op.
naaes og betrngees. = Set Norffe
Soft fsler fig forbisfet on1, at oe
1negtige @tater, Ser be fibite Mar
n1eb fnn megen anitrengeIie og
&elo babe fien1pet for at giengibe
europa Sribe6 og Roe, lite billie
ianttpfffe 11noertrpHeIei,1 af ct Soil,
Ser fife forlareer a1,oet, END at Iepe
frit memen fine aIipper, og fouu,
bbis bette @aab ffl1l6e laae Sell CT
beiten1t til at foretreffe 9bo for
@lnbemrfer."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-05-17

Sbe1tftanen6e grflering er Orb
1pbe11oe fin Gibs Sprog6ragt. -
Denne @rf1ering bleb a11tageligbis
ifrebet of Brof. @eorg @per6rup.
n1e6 nrulig 8iitano uf 1aa6anne
Men6 fon Digterpreften sSo1as
Stein oe Gbriitinn Mognus Salien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-05-17

@rflnringen lna Hnrbig fartioig
nreo l1ofoftet for @}runoloben, men
bleb iffe fl1116giort fer ben 196e Mdi
90 ben or6IDbenbe bleb irotat gbri
.Itia1t Sreoerifs Mbresfe til oet geor.
ffpSoM iom BET tiltreoe1,6e 4onee.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-05-17

Det DiI hrre es1 sob S6e al ie
efter paa sibresI bborIebes
bort ielles sleaRl lap
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19

number of girls enrolled. There were
1,548 sewing club members in the
130 clubs scattered over the State.
These girls are learning to choose
and care for their clothing as well
as to make practically all kinds of
garments for themselves and others.
In the State sewing contest held last
year first prizes were won by Winnie
Black of Barnwell county, Theresa
Scarborough of Sumter county and
Matte Swinnie of York county. This
included the renovation of walls, floors
and furniture, and the addition of
attractive draperies, rugs and pictures.
Better Poultry" and "The Market
ing of Standard Products" have been
the two classes emphasized in the
poultry work this year. Enthusiastic
interest has been manifested on the
part of both women and the girls in
their respective projects.
Progress has been shown by the
number of communities working along
certain definite lires for the promo
tion of the poultry industry. One def
mite aim has been to introduce pure
bred stock into the farm flock so
as to put it on paying basis. The
breeders of the State have gladly CO.
operated with us for the improvement
of the farm flocks and as a result
many mongrel flocks have been dis
posed of and pure bred flocks have
been introduced in their places.
Primarily the object of Home DEM
onstration Work this year has been
to enable the farm woman to become
resourceful in her home through US
ing easily available materials, there
fore, in the food production and con-
sevation work, we focusid on the fol-
lowing products to be standardized:
Plum jelly, because plums grow wild;
fig preserves, because of abundance
and popularity of the commodity;
artichoke pickle, because Of easy cul-
ture and preference; meat and vege-
table stews because of economy, food
value and popularity. Results 4 of
these pursuits give gratifying statis-
tics.
The full report of the activities of
the department may be secured by
writing the State Home Demonstra-
tion Agent, Winthrop College, Rock
Hill, South Carolina.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
State Home Demonstration Agent
Submits Annual Report for 1921.

Miss Christine n. South, the State
Home Demonstration Agent, has sub
mittcd to President Johnson of Win
throp College her report for 1921 COW
ering the activities OF the entire per-
sonnel of the staff, which last year in
cluded, in edition to the office force,
So white county agents, 12 colored
agents, 3 district agents, Z special
lists.
The reports of the work OF the
county home demonstration agents
are most gratifying. 1t has been a
year of achievement, year Of meet
ing emergencies. The work in the
counties mas grown in popularity
Never before have the public realiz-
ed so thoroughly that a home DEM
orstration agent is q necessity and
not a luxury.
Possibly the greatest achievement
of the year has been the development
Of the marketing system for dispos-
ing of the surplus products of home
garden, orchard, dairy and poultry
yard. The marketing system consists
of the cooperative producing and
marketing association known rs the
South Carolina Home Producers AS
sociation made up Of home demon
stlation club members and % club
markets, conducted on curbs or in
buildings.
According to the report of the mar
keting specialist, the organization
through its marketing system has en-
abled the farm women and girls to
sell during the first year in which
the marketing system is in its in
fancy more produce than home dem
ortration work has cost the State of
South Carolina in 1921. This is in
addition to what has been produced
that was used at home. The State
of South Carolina spent last year for
home demonstration work s64,647.74.
The women and girls sold through the
marketing system instituted by the
organization, 500, 1854, a gain to the
State in this item of $35,067.90.
Ranking a close second il
tance in the years achievements is
the development of the Woman's
Councils. With II county councils
organized at the end of 1920 and 3S
at the end of 1921 great strides have
been made. With the federation of
these councils into a State Council of
Farm Women, the farm woman has
taken her place in the organized wom-
anhood of the State. She is develop
ing leadership and realizing her
potential power. It has been most
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19
Hemingway spent Saturday in Flor

Hemingway spent Saturday in Flor
ence.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Simmons have
left for Timmonsville, where DR.. Sim
mons will practice medicine in the
future. Their hosts of friends here
and throughout this entire section are
regretting their departure very much
but are wishing them a world of sue
cess in their new field.
Drs. w. C. Hemingway and H. L,
Baker and Mr.. G.. B. Ingraham made
business trips to Kingstree this past
weeA
We are very slad indeed to have
with US Mr.. and Mrs. DuRant Sim
mons of Longwood Farm. They are
now living in the home formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Simmons brother, Dr.
F.. A. Simmons.
On last Sunday morning Mr.. A. E.
Hills store on his farm three miles
from here was completely consumed
b; fire. Mr.. Hill ha, no idea as to
how the fire started. He carried no
insurance and the loss is estimated
to be between $1,000 and 81 500.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19
gratifying to watch her awaken tc

gratifying to watch her awaken to
her possibilities.
There were 354 women's home DEM
onstration clubs organized in the
State with membership Of 6,421.
The total enrolment in all girls
clubs in the State during the year
amounted to 1904. There were $40
clubs in the Sc counties. These clubs
have held regular monthly meetings.
A record of all club activities is kept
by each member, and at the close OF
the year these records are sent to
the State office. A yearly certificate
is given those VINO have made an
average of rs per cent or more on
the years work. 528 certificates have
been awarded for 1921. Diplomas are
given for the completion of the four
years course.
Briefly summarizing the Food and
Nutrition department of Home DEM
ortration Work, the State Biscuit Con-
test and Nutrition Classes are the
outstanding features. The Biscuit
Contest has definitely reached more
than one thousand girls, while the
Nutrition Glasses are teaching the
children the necessity of right living
in both health and food habits. At
present, there are twelve organized
classes in the State and plans are to
organize more. With "eatable bread"
and right living combined, mal-nutri-
ton, now so prevelant, should soon
be thing of the past.
The dairy work has emphasized the
work in the improvement of farm
made butter used in the home as well
as that sold on the local market.
There is a quantity of this butter so
poorly made that it is not salable
and hence brings in nothing; when
properly made it is readily sold and
is an asset to the farm woman. We
have also taught the food value Of
milk and the need for its more gen
eral use for the children.
That the Household Management
work has meant much to our women
by making their work pleasure in
stead of drudgery is shown by ex-
pressions from some of those bene-
flied. One woman writes 81 feel the
improvement in my kitchen, makes
my work so much easier" Another
says, "I never knew my housework
could be made so easy and so pleas
ant" and yet another, "My kitchen
is so improved the rest of the house
must be done over to 60 with it."
Do not these expressions prove that
women are finding the care of their
homes more attractive and that those
things which add zest and are worth
while are being brought to them?
Girls sewing clubs have proved
most popular i'm South Carolina the
past year, as indicated by the large
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19

handed out In small missouri town.
Three negro boys appeared before
the village magistrate on a charge
of shooting craps. They all entered
pleas Of guilty and asked leniency
from the court.
"Wall," said the court, shifting his
tobacco to the other cheek, "Ill tell
you what I'll do. Each Of you may
have one shot with the dice. What
ever number you roll will determine
the time you must stay in jail"
One of the prisoners pulled forth
pair of dice and blew his breath
upon them to warm them up. Then
he held them close to his ear, pro-
ducing a rattle, meantime grooming:
"Sweet lady, smile on yo' liz wan
dering boy. Show him yo' serpent
eyes. Two months in Jail. Hyah
goes"
The dice spun on the table and
stopped on a six and a five.
eleven months for you," said the
Judge.
The second prisoner looked at the
first pityingly.
"Boy, yo' aims too high. Lemme
caress dose clinkers. Ah1l be wait
ing when you comes out. Little Joe,
All seeks yo', is dat yo' coming out ?
Nah times valuable"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19

Down the table the dice rolled
again, stopping on two skies.
"Boxcahs!" gasped the shooter.
Don't let yo' feet chill whiles yo'
waits foh me-" the first taunted.
zone year," the Judge pronounced.
Then came the third negro's turn.
Thinking to put one over on the Judge,
he reach in his pocket and produced
two cubes of sugar.
Out they rolled, and came up per-
fectly blank. The other two II
stared. The judge looked at the tho
shooter.
"Boy," he said, "you stay in Jail
spots show on those dice."-Kan,
City Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19
Hemingway Happenings.

Hemingway, Jan. 18.-Mr. Henry
Thomas of Georgetown, spent Tues
day in town.
Mrs. B. ]. Guess has returned after
a weeks stay with her husband in
the GreenviHe Hospital. Rev. Guess
continues to improve and is expected
home soon.
Messrs. G. B. Ingraham and w. T..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19

Testimony of o. G. Thomas, q
lotte automobile salesman, on
for his life in connection with
killing of Arthur J. Allen, of Cd
cord, on a dark street in KannapoliS
last October 25, was corroborated
by Mrs. Robert Lowe, Who was
with Thomas at the time of the
shooting. About thirty witnesses
were examined yesterday. ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19
Fixed Their Own Prison Terms.

A Kansas City travling salesman
tells a story of justie as "she" is
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-19

The County Record is mailed to.
subscribers at $3.50 the year, invaria-
bly, payable in advance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
MODEL DAIRY BARN TO
BE BUILT NEAT DALLAS

Dallas, Or, May 15.-A model
dairy barn is being built at Noel
station ON the Falls City road,
about seven miles out from Dallas,
by c. w. Carroll. He was in this
city today making purchases OF
necessary building materials,
The barn has outside dimensions
H. 1-.J4 Ieet and will be two full
stories in height. The frame of
the building is built on a concrete
foundation and the floor will also
be constructed of concrete. The
walls will be 20 feet in height. At
present three carpenters are en-
gagged in construction work and
Mr.. Carroll figures that the build
ing will be finished in about 10
days time. A complete water
pumping system is to be installed
on the place which will furnish
an ample supply for both the
house and barn. Mr., Carroll is
also contemplating the erection of
a modern six-room bungalow In
the near future. The estimated
cost of the barn is $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
TRACK MEET AFf
S|LVERTON FAST

Silverton, Or, May 15-The Sill
verton high school track meet was
held at the local grounds, Friday,
proved quite satisfactory in its
results. 1t is the preliminary to
the inter-county, high meet, "
at Salem. Saturday, May 20. Prac-
tically all the students were pres
ent and feel confident OF holding
their own in the forthcoming fin
ais.
To Lowell Brick Hoblit, be-
longs the honor Of winning first
place in two events, the running
broad and the Junior high jump
and second place in the SO yard
dash.
In the first mentioned event he
cleared IS feet and seven inches
with Taylor second and Kircher
third, while in the junior high
jump, Hoblit made five feet and
four inches, leading Egan. Posi-
tions, however, were reversed in
the SO yard dash in which both
Egan and Hoblit took part. Egan's
time was 5 n seconds. Kircher
took third place.
In the $50 yard dash for jun
iors, Howard Edison won in
minute 80 " seconds with Ferdin-
and Rue. second and Burns Gill
kenson third.
The sophomores won the 44OI
yard dash and the shot put in
which Gilbert Hoser took first
honors with 32 foot put. Edwin
Taylor, second and Victor Rue,
third.
The mile relay race was won
by the juniors in four minutes
and 81 seconds.
In the girls baseball game, the
defeated the juniors
wit ha score of Z to 8, while in
the clash between the junior nine
and the balance of the school, the
former were victorious to the tune
of S to 6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
HUSTON'S NAME WILL BE
CANCELLED AT POLLS

Cancellation of the name of C.
A. Huston, candidate for the low
er house of the legislature, who
died here Saturday morning, on
the ballots in the primaries this
month will be handled through
the election boards, according to
U. G. Boyer, county clerk.
The ballots lor the election
have already been printed, but
section 1905 of the Oregon laws
provides that 1T shall be the duty
of the county clerk to cause the
name of each nominee who has
withdrawn his name or died, pro
cided the ballots have already
been printed, to be certified by the
judges of the election precincts
and then 1t shall be the duty of
the judges Of such election pre-
cincts, in accordance with such
certification, to see that the name
Of each candidate who has with
drawn or died be cancelled upon
the white ballots before they are
given out to the electors"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT
IN JEFFERSON RUNAWAY

Jefferson, Or, May ia Mr.
Mum, aged bachelor residing some
miles out of town. was seriously
hurt in a runaway on Friday In
town and was hurried to the hos
pital at Albany. Last reports
state that he is in a serious condi-
tfon. His horses became fright
ened and dashed suddenly for
ward throwing Num- to the
ground, where he lay for some
time before help arrived. The
horses ran wildly through town,
strewing parts OF the wagon along
the street.
Those who saw the horses after
they had speeded. up were of the
opinion that they had broken loose
from the depot. 1t was some time
later that the unconscious driver
was discovered in the street,
Victor Looney took him to Dr.
Van Wrinkles office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-15
CANDIDATES ADDRESS
VOTERS AT SILVERTON

Silverton, Or, May 15-With
political candidates almost as
thick as berries in harvest time,
voters had good opportunity to
give them "the once over" at the
speaking held under the Taxpay-
ers league at the Armory hall Fri
day night, May IL. Though 1t was
not the initial meeting of the
present campaign, It was the larg-
est held In Silyerton thus far. It
was an open meeting, but Repub-
lican candidates seemed the more
numerous.
The audience numbered about
zoo and was fairly enthusiastic.
Brief speeches were made by
George A. White, republican can
didate for governor; Samuel
Brown, senatorial aspirant and
Lloyd Reynolds, zadoc J. Riggs,
Otto J. Miller, Frank Bowers, Rus
sci Catlin, Hurlie L. Moore, L. II.
McMahan and Thomas Kay, seek
ing other honors.
j. l.. Stalker acted as chair
man.