davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

nNEY dear Monsieur LIE Quex, I only
tell you this in order to warn
you of certain things being arranged"
she replied. You have wondered
why have enveloped myself in r1ys-
terry. Well, tits because have been
compelled. in your own interests as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

meeting with the handsome,
MI dark-haired Anastasia, or
Stana, as she was called, was
= destined to bring me certain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
POINT Is TOO FINE

1 SvmparketIs puhlir iIrsis t.--
fTellry IL conveying The exr-s's-
sion 10 The athlete eo1eha.s 4nt
institutional aurkeriries ef rwe
urumire1t universities ct the
Middle West. College ethics a.
auuls,i % ths finer points Of
stL tics in The hizhsr lud m0re
rarifie,l rsaehss 81 the FcLea-
tisrsl atmosphere are II esllpss
Members os the football teams ct
the twu universities have com
fssset 20 4cse1rius p4y for sx-
hibitirs their skill z-d hrawn r
an inter-urtan contest. whleh has
placed two hitherto unknown WI
lagos On the ZAP
The uneultursd public fails iu
lis sympathy because TIE sthi,si
cleavage + TOO thin 70 b pisIuly
seen hv the untraIned eye. IL
nav b : serious kreach 81 the
eoie for university students 70
seeeps pay for doing what thsv
can perform perhaps bsst q all
but the nan on the eutsSie. try
ing 70 lock u. doesn't believe the
offensa l. worse than accepting
p1y FOR work they cannot n. a
condition that stands unsrirlsIEest-
Nor can The uueFhszl outsider
quite understand hew the stl1lsnt
who accepts . consideration q
subsszuee from = colle-e - unI-
versTty for plzying-its fcotbali :
better In the moral eutlook = :
touches athletics than The ssude1r
10 SFr \ tsrsisisrstion et
value from a no1-ed1eatRen4i
He who demands equity m1ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Tase~ snse<tazg rere,A sss uere
ufse Flrtfy = ~ casa csc vas
60 tse ss,-ss tAzs > sa-sa. osAer
iSaz w-s noarlss< v1sE.@4a Aaa
s@~a sealz 0Ao - has lzrki.g
s-A.rt bases as4- T1yiers Aozs az
sae ts-e raysw ~as tsecrsizs slaa~t
N1r=a-s az ssar Z, ~ ca-
Aucssf- Ess a. ztziss1,a er TIE
rc-ee tkAs ta~v a. .sArzea Taysar
-. a-erAsr safety ss7osit ~ a :
Les Aak~,fs AJAX saA . a=lstee
60 tvesA.s ~ 81
a saa-1 ass cae rerl-te,t ~ 1s-
-e~rses Stag e. ~ else as =
g-eas lmr'rr n~-,. resatss % 4 re~
isus-er - Mss N<--a-s TaAs ra-
slaf .o - ~ "a - v>-y real.Ay
..rsSa
aaafaesarer. hAs e1M~t far the
~reeo srsr a. - sat,o vt-re ~
Ftctet ea-r ~ sAs r13 sso
-srss1s iI~ i 50 &, h4ve taksu
esr ec-e saeA Ca ard 4gss1rrs %
ssste s,'As 20 - rus- T. Mss
Nernaat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

WIehIta- r.. li--ffozs. ~
eeIpts. 500, s-szliy- tot. s. ~.
hulk- sa5s0e ~
Cattle reeeI7rs. 15l- steady for
wr-k- Beef steers- S3EgG4 20 :
beef heifers. 500 575- besf
e0ws- s7soot50- x<o<k.-s and
feeders, S3loGs50. stock eozs
ard heifers. s2u645o. b1Ilx
t2m14e0s caves a@Ssn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

II. ~, -. -.-.ls.-.. - .r-r1r
-. - ~. 8. 49, h.Li- !
- -. - -, ,,a~,,I'-,..,
- - - - 4. r-I,,
- -. - -
t.R ..-. .ss..s,is
-. -. -. -.
-. - = - >..n.- n.
- s - -. - - :.
- - -. "a. - i.
~ -. .t-..--.,.~ 49,.
- - n .t. ....--. :
= - - = -. -. ,-..is-s.4 4.
rtr. ..... .,f 49,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
ssssi.sEs 70 DC oEes

lar ---s N
''''ts ~ asseil g ~
t-iaS e N''i1ss~ e o'-a1- srs p
1'lf -a~s i
'FTr-'-'A ''l-' se go
@ g " e- s.-
sr1 A
- +. =
'f = s'- s'a - --r A
A-- Az
f'as
ii'A ''~a 49,
AA'A N.' l@ &
H. --N@ '-l 'A' - - =
g r's--s ~ -o-' : o-s
~ tss.''-1-s - q ei'Fs y
A'-AAa' 'r'. '''F q -a'aA +Ai1 ? e
q ,ae sA'r cari-s iae 'i" a's'4
f1a e '-'ftr-r p" ~ e l''' 7
'-s q Zee, W
q ~ G. - g START "a ''
~''f s~t'rs t-a AZ fa't.' sea "a b
~ ''-sA vi l--- II lss''hl.s -
''-' e 'l''' ga''' g N s'A'e ;'-
'et1'n 1'rs as 's'fsa'-is - *
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

ec-e inte court With clean ksrsis
i p-ove-hial a.ong j,,iges. zrt
she colleges thar eoaplsizr aboU,
student athletes indnI.-in- n 4
harmless lsrk thar had 3 ra>a
appendix -Esr caHe ia uFrA
ele1r and eaptv k1nsls The
poirt IN this rriso.ie fs nsr a
rrifie Sca finely drawn Or i,n.i-
e-rs rs@- Ia ~ wxSS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

uklahe-a C~ Fsh IL
Waeen whea. m oklahoua City
FRIDAY. -'ai FOR rhe follow
i-- F-lteS c-tE-g % figures
trrrisast bv tts PIansif-er 5lil-
i1- eom7ary
Wts4r. ~. !. 500. NJ ,
o. 10. 8. s
Corn. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Tke prsrcsirac1 q - & rhs trse
E@a q Cz-krse - cieaz :, rhs zrt.-
ct1ci< 80 - rasx "a &C. TIE
Chamber & C0zzsrr- = very coz-
zzsasahle- Tie nexr I'll e a hssy
ysa- ar IL n@x z1nEzfscrar,ac =
tAs o-z1i-zrs51 saoul1 ut -
earlii-czrTe1 vita .-e-cvsr -
ccsr sru1 last ysar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
A-THA
1Bits News n ..,;;
WGessip 1
SS~

-CEl-r @ -se cha1s4 n B-ctk
CoFies 5rl1--1ry W WI h-s 70
serve ~ eau.g1ss Tu@saav -irhs AZ
so = 2 lrs-sa9 g - q Z -
7r'<t-aEF lz-cu-r=t SAD S@-resarr
l.s-r. rs sns co1sast--v ssssay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

hs1sas CIfv. FEB ff--Whss-.
Nzv. si1las Jury. sI-1l1.
Corn. Nsv. 55i.e- Julv. 81 e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

IaAgs CnrtstosSe-. q okzzlzee.
usess 70 I've ar Corfe. Pretty taI- fz--
ssE- rnrE hs gss zE1st . xsth Sta-.
o--rslLz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Beauty expert has returned -
New York from EGrcp~. ant says
rhas Women don { kAve % Erv~
old anv nbors. But doubtless
some of them waR 10 IL. Just ro
show that thsy ezn II they want
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Ths Freocs--sca 60 egt1 a .-u-r1a-
zli-lncn zc'.s--- sln'c- afxr srkro-
4 aetr6sr to tss r-- hExa sxaao.
sa-E a.-sasy ea1- ca--i ( AZ LAx-sz
rrs . ooe a ~ 5lys aEu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

This : an unErafsful wor-i
A. soar a. a man dies the rslt-
rlve> an rush 70 the rswspa per
AMI pu- Is a cart az thanks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

N-s- Wrxi1E c.11rr s--eri-ssut- =
eat q = Oss8aoz-4 Clsg arrsus.-r tar
ts1sts-s ass-cHsras-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Wheu District AttorzeF Wosl~i,s
<rsete3 Mss No-uzzd upc1 ssr ar
rival a. tAe HI q R=enrdz - 2skei
he- k~E So uzs feeling Sc @asf
Tat y HI heen ezze s.cx Her
seE@l ksr zor1s- f-as-
uueh as she hzs a rs4fazE ezpres-
'sc- g. ><- ne az 90 - seen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
A oEEp s=osE % MOVIE
LAND TO 5E WADE


rks e1l-1zg g a 11ri--3 1sss11-
At1er IT'S Ncrzsa-t Aa1 5ee1
ez=ssione1 sc- Ecrs thzn an hoz-
Dir. Doraz cl1e CT iacc tAs ha-
Et=-e newspaper ue7 we're asse-o-
~. "A rely % tAeEr s-sztsozz y
sasz tAa- sAe.r iaves-zglr1s1 q Niss
Norzazts szoxiears q Tayhcr azt
-. -- - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

CLOSE lN-Cre CO rere rss-s
tsrrislr-. C. ya-r.r. Hsasskee izs
suite. ts~n sears gis Z WAS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

fre>- t.-rS. -tw tAseS IN
elGce,i eo-raiess cli. de-
ivsrsl Okishoz2 City. VA
rxr -sss Joss III
" 80
i'atsi-g s-nts delivered OK
AAe-A iisy VA express -
rrssh e-esrprv butter. 81
i1 ,15s 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

He who - elaIIy -
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
ASSAULT CASE:
POSTPONED At
j. 8. REQUEST
Given Takes Personal Charge
Of Trial in Which Police
Are Accused.

Ralph Given, United States Dis
trict Attorney, today took personal
charge OF the case of Louis w.
Moore, student of the Bliss Elec-
trical School, who was arrested on
charge of assault. Moore Coun-
tercharges that he was assaulted by
three policemen.
The case was called before Judge
Mattingly in Police Court this
morning and was postponed untn
o'clock Friday.
Attorney Given told the court
that considerable publicity had been
given to Moore's case and that
prejudice was forming against the
officers.
To Investigate Case.
1T is up to the Government to
protect officers said Given. land
want the case held over until such
time as can personally investigate
the affair"
Moore his head covered with
bandages, and his left eye blackened,
was in court with his attorneys, and
more than q dozen witnesses. Tho
attorneys insisted that the case he
heard today because many Of the
witnesses. who are students at the
Bliss school. were planning to re-
turn home tomorrow.
The policemen in the case. c. f.
Spalding and Ray Bremerman, of
the Second precinct, and II. A. Buck
ingham. of the Ninth precinct, who
Moore charges beat him up with
blackjacks," were also in court.
A fourth policeman, Private Ault,
OF the Harbor precinct. who is said
| to have been present when the
! alleged assault occurred. may be
called as witness.
The four policemen claim that it
was necessary to use force to place
Moore under arrest. They said that
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
u. S. To Teach French
Housewives On
Canning
Universal serYlce.

France having contributed
the can-can to civilization,
America is returning the COM
pliment by teaching the French
to Gan.
The Department of Agricul-
ture is sending Miss Ola Powell
to Paris to carry on, in coop
Grafton with the French min
istry of agriculture, food
preservation work of the kind
done by the department in
collaboration with the State
Agriculture Colleges in this
country.
Miss PoweR did similar work
in France last year, visit
ing among other places, the
birthplace of Nicholas Appert,
the father of canning more
than 100 years ago. She found
the villagers didn't know any
thing about Appert's principles
of food preservation.
The name Of the mother of
can-canning is believed to be
forever lost to science and
posterity.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Philip and Katherine De Grouchy. girl
Charles r. and Marion e. Finch. boy.
Phillip and Stella Swantner, boy.
william II. and Grace r. Wright. girl
Adolph and Mollie Rein, boy.
Wesley A. and Ruth c. Crowder, girl.
Joseph C. and GLADYS L. Craver, girl.
Thomas ]. and Christine NJ. McNickla
boy. -,
less O. and Edna Neihmeyer girl,
Georke and Helen A. Oberndoerfer, BOY
Julian D. and Hilda l.. Hall, girl
Joseph and Annie Corrado, boy.
Kelman and Anna Ackerman, boy.
Donald NJ. and Francis Grey, boy.
Carl L. and Ethel c. Relser, boy.
Thomas II. and Cora A. Williams, boy
william w. and Helen NJ. Ware, girl.
Richard p. and Agnes f. Batchelder
boy.
Michael J. and Agnes Mullie, boy.
Ernest X. and Rowena B. Hill, girl.
Perry c. and Grace @. Bateman, girl.
Grover A. and Abergaile Faulk, boy.
william II. and Madeline Palmer, girl
Randolph and Elsie Madden, boy.
Ossie and Corinthia Clifton, boy.
william K. and Frances Maye, girl.
william l. and Eleanora Dyson, boy.
Felix and Maggie Dade. girl,
Robert A. and Laura p. Hackett, girl
James and Sarah Stewart, boy.
Thomas and Virginia Tolliver, girl.
Eugene w. and Olivia N. Patterson
boy.
Alphonzo and Mollie NJ. Spears, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
MEANS SOUGHT
To HURRY VOTE
ON TARIFF BILL
Republican Caucus Names
Committee to Consider Ad-
visibility Of cIoture.
By International News Service.

The appointment of a subcommit
tee of five to consider and report
on the advisability of applying clio
ture, or restricted debate, to al
revenue and appropriations bills, in
Cluding the McCumber tariff bill
was agreed upon today at a caucus
of little more than half Of the Re.
publican membership of the Senate
The subcommitte plan was adopt
ed az compromise on motion
made by Senator McCumber ot
North Dakota, chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, in All ef
fort to smooth out the wide diverg
ence of opinion between the Repub
lican proponents and opponents OF
Cloture.
McCumber's motion was adopted
unanimously, and Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts, the Republican
leader and chairman of the caucus
appointed Senators Kellogg (Minn.)
Jones (Wash), McNary (Ore.. Len
root (Wis.), and Ball Del.), as the
subcommittee to deal with the clio
ture question.
A resolution offered by Senator
Townsend of Michigan, that II was
the sense Of the caucus that the
rules of the Senate be amended to
permit the application of cloture by
a majority vote to all revenue and
appropriations bills was adopted by
a vote Of 80 to | after 1t was modi
fled so as to stipulate that the time
for the proposed change in the rules
should determine at future caucus
of the Republicans.
The caucus was then adjourned in.
definitely without the advocates OF
c.oture being able to secure immedi
ate action on the proposed limlta
ton Of debate on the McCumber
tariff bill.
The opponents Of cloture express
ed the opinion II would never be ap
piled to the tariff measure, however
its proponents might succeed latei
in changing the rules so as to Per
NIT limited debate to be applied tc
revenue and appropriations by a mu
jority instead VI by two-thirds
vote as at present
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Local Wholesale Prices.
esr.-strietiy rrssh. selected. per do

Err.-StrictIy freFh, selected. per doz
as: average receipts. rs: southern. IS.
live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. IL
turkeys, per H.. 2b0ao; chickens, winter
oer TO-. iOG6O; spring chickens. per ID.
10 a so: keats, young. each. 5000: fowls
Dressed pouItry-Fresh-k killed winte,
chickens per h.. +0646: hens. per ID.
10; roosters. per ID. 90 turkeys. per Id.
55 a 40; keats Young. each. so.
Livestock-Calves, choice. per lb., IL
.ambs. choice, per ID. is; live hogs pei
Greon rruit-Apples, per bbI.. 500 o
ner box. i7Bd425. California oranges
Ser crate. s.5OdSoo. Lemons. per boz
S.bO@Ibo Ora pefruit. per boz, 500 o
$50. Florida oranges, 7.6O9s.6o. Straw
berries southern. SOFA; homegrown IL
Vegrtables-Pothto toes. No. 1, per bbI,
2.So6275; per sack. 3.oo63.2b. New
potatoes, per bbl.. No. l, b.00@6.00; No
:, 3O0936O. Sweets t.0O9L6O. iams
3oOa3 So Lettuce. southern, per crate
soc a 100. Romaine lettuce, 1000 l.Be
Cymblings. per crate. l l.OO9l.5O. Onions
per crate, 2.OO82.60. Cabbage. new, pei
Cwt., l.5092.25. Cucumbers, 2.006 $50
EgEplants, per crate 800 q S.50. Toma
toes. per box. Florida, 5000 500. Beans
l.OO62.OO per basket Peas, -2.6o9teo
Peppers, per crate. 26O13.Sb. Kals
500 i.3b. Asphragu per doz.. l 90 q , 81
Spinach per bbl.. SOC q 90.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

several times Moore broke away
from them and when Tecaptured put
up stiff fight.
Argument In Street Car.
According to Moores story he was
returning home Sunday night on u
Georgia avenue street car. He is
said to have criticised Policeman
Spalding for not offering his seat to
woman standing by, and that as Al
result OF this criticism Spalding
pulled him off the car and, with the
aid of other officers, beat him up.
Policeman Spalding said today
that he did not offer the woman a
seat because there was a vacant seat
nearby. 1t was Spalding who pre-
ferred the assault charge agains.
Moore.
Commissioner James F. Oyster to-
day received complaint against
Moore's treatment by the policemen.
He ordered Major Daniel Sullivan,
superintendent of police, to investi-
gate.
MoOre's attorney, it is said, will
prefer charges to the police trial
board.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Baltimore Markets.
rnished by W. b. Hibbs q Co

Wheat-Easier. No. red winter
S1.33; No. 2 red winter garlicky
1892. Receipts, 2135 bushels. Ship
ments. 81 900 bushels.
Corn-Easier, No. 3 yellow ~
better domestic, 70 cents per bushc
asked. Receipts, 191.103 bushels
Shipments, 16.S42 bushels.
Oats-Dull. supply ample, No
white domestic 40 cents asked. Re
Ceipts, 22.526 bushels. Shipments
90. 397 bushels.
Rye-Steady. No. western eX
port spot. s1.1OIA. Receipts, SIS 4G'
bushels. Shipments, 2ll.216 bushels
Hay-Steady. unchanged.
Flour-Twenty-five cents per bar
rel down.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
NURSE|SS|LEN7:
!. ON DETAILS Of
HERLOvE SUIT
Miss Madagan Declines to Dis
cuss 5000 Action
Against Doctor. 9,

II have good grounds for this suit,
and it's none of your business nor
anybody else's why I~have asked for
such a large sum-" And slam hang
went the screen and door al the
shutters ratified and the reporter.
trembled. =
This was the answer Miss Seatts
Madagan gave today when pressed
for her reason in asking s5oo,ooo:
balm in a breach of promise actiont
against DR.. John Ernest Mckenzie.
Through her attorney. James j.
O'Leary, Miss Madagan claims shs
had been keeping company with DR.
Mex enzie since the early part OF.
1920 and that he thrust her aside
not Notwithstanding repeated promises %
marriage. .-
The alleged breach, she declaresr
occurred on March II, 1920. and for
more than a year she sought to pre-
vail upon her expected husband TO
go through with the marriage ana
make good his promise.
His failure to do so, II In alleged.
has resulted in great loss. paiDr
suffering, and injury" that can only
be repaired upon payment OF half
million dollars.
Nurse Appears Bitter. -
Miss dagan, when seen today.
was very bitter about the matter.
having been in the papers. TITS no.
body's business. and you better see
my LAWYER" she declared.
But it is the size Of the suit that
| has attracted so much attention" the
! reporter apologized. "a hah.million
dollars is a lot of money. Do you
think DR.. Mckenzie can pay it?'"
You go see my lawyer about
that" she replied.
We'll. suppose / told you that Nc
kenzie was personal friend or
the world, do you think II would pay
you TO sue him?" the reporte- asked.
i've got good grounds for this
suit and as to the size OF the suit
you better see Mr.. O'Learv, who has
letters and other papers to prove
that that man promised to marry
me-" the nurse hotly explained.
| To questions as to why the alleged
heart breaker" had reversed his
promise Of marriage she declared
that she knew why but that IL isn't
for publication"
Expect to Recover.
DO you expect to recover this
half million?" she was asked
Il most certainly do" was her
quick reply.
IAN of it,"
And then the front Of the house
shook with the vibration OF the front
door, slammed shut, cutting off fur
ther communications. ..
From neighbors, where Miss
Madagan lives, 1t was learned that
she had brooded a great deal the
| past five or six weeks over the fact
that the Washington doctor has re-
fused to marry her.
"She has been in tears most OF
the time. while at home, and we atf
felt very sorry for her." said II.
Kramer, with whom she lived.
At the Episcopal Hospital on Fiji
teenth street. between K and l.
streets northwest, where DR.. Nc.
Kenzie is a physician, the suit for.
half a million dollars was accepted,
lightly by the staff physicians. ~'
Miss Madagan was not known at
the Episcopal Hospital, but they de;
clared that DR.. Mckenzie, who hes
been out of town since Saturday. and
who will not return for a week, had
not learned about the suit. ~.
I'VE all congratulate DIR. Mckenzie
on the compliment paid to him in
asking for a mere half million, and
| are anxious ourselves to learn moro
about the suit" interns declared. "
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

about the influ.
ence OF the Dro-
gressive m o v "-
ment in agricul-
ture. This State
Is all full OF aSli-
cultural educu.
ton and farmers
agriC ultur al
clubs, and farm
ers' cooperative
buying and sell
ing societies, and
IL puts forward IA
strong plane TO
a higher position
OF ] g a d e rsh ip
among the states
of this whole
L III
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed bp District Of Coinmbta
} PROF. BELMONT

NOTED CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST
Can read your life by the line in your
palm. which are the record OF your life.
Being a graduate OF two colleges OF
palmistry, and his wonderful gift OF sec
ond sight, enables him to lift the veil
OF, mystery and reveal to you important
NnRtters of your future life. Gives ad-
ace on business matters, love. health
and family affairs. Tells the name OF
your future husband or wife; what part
OF the country is luckiest to you; what
20 do to be successful in life: removes
troubles OF all nature: brings the sepa- =
rated together; tells the secret OF having
personal influence with your associates,
Prof. Belmont In a psych ologist OF world
renown. Readings 81. 1928 New York
ave N w, between 12th and 18th.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alvah McAfee, 81, and Virginia Hen
derson, is. The Rev. II. u. Albaugh.
Anthony l.. Fochetti, 10, ana Amelia
Maggioni, 90 The Rev. n. NJ. De Carlo
John Harold Garrett, -, and Emma
Meredith Justis, 2b, both OF Blackstone,
Va, The Rev. J. c. Ball.
Edwin OGrady Allen, 20, and VILLA
n. Morris, ~, both Of Wakefield, Va.
The Rev. J. r. Briggs.
Walter e. Pelton, az, and Marion w.
Harrell 2i The Rev. r. r. Browning.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

eral agricultural, scientific develop.
ments and at the same time IL is
the stronghold of La Follettism.'
And of what the antiLa Toilette
forces call destructive radicaltsm. "
Educate the farmer and what does
he do? He goes and helps elect this
man Blaine, a La Toilette man, and
a man accused of running on the
Non Partisan League platform, to he
governor. The fight against La Fol.
lette this year is a fight even more
against Blaine than against La Fol.
lette. What is the background OF II?
This State Is certainly not ig.
norant nor backward. nor opposed
to common sense in ordinary bread
end butter business matters. Every
morning here in Madison at Z
o'clock on a leased wire from
Washington the department OF mar.
kets Of the State OF Wisconsin be-
gins to get the agricultural prod
ucts market quotations from the
Department Of Agriculture in the
National Capital.
am happy to announce further
that on and after July l OF this
year the population of the United
States will be able to buy Wiscon-
sin State Government rated and
branded Swiss cheese. This State
produces great quantities OF cheese
and domestic types OF cheese of
foreign types. What has been done
by the State government for the
domestic type cheeses of Wisconsin
will now be done for the foreign
type cheeses. All Wisconsin Swiss
cheese before it is permitted to
start toward the consumer will be
graded according to its merits. The
holes in the Swiss cheese of Wis.
consin will now be inspected and
verified before the consumer buys
the package in which the cheese
and the holes are wrapped. 1t is
calculated that cheese eaters
throughout the United States will
presently discover that the State
of Wisconsin is protecting them
from getting poor cheese when they
want fancy cheese and from pay.
ing fancy prices when they want
caT method, but II Is certainly a
lation.
have taken travelling glimDses at
La Folletteism' and radical" in
Wisconsin for years and I have al.
ways been impressed by the bread
and butter in 1t much more than by
any striving after any dream Of a
new society in 1t. At any rate,
II a new society is on its way in
Wisconsin, II is on its way on its
stomach and is coming forward meal
by meal 1t is true, however. that
the efforts to increase the number
and size Of those meals has been ac.
complished largely through a Viger.
Gus use of the governmental powers
of the State and that therefore even
when highly successful, It has In.
Cured the charge Of being social.
istic." On that sort of charge the
La Toilette faction lost the governor.
ship of Wisconsin for six years and
regained II only two years ago and
now oblidged to fight a stern fight
for II against the entire La Toilette
forces in the Republican primary of
this year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
3. A. for Washington Girl.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, May
31.-Mary Elizabeth Trotter. Of
Washington, d. c., will receive her
degree of bachelor Of arts here Mon.
day with 230 other young men and
women at West Virginia University.
Two.score OF them are from Mary.
land, New York and Pennsylvania.