davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
COTTON CONSUMPTION

The consumption of American cotton
in Great Britain, German, Italy, and
France was 80 per cent greater during
the six months ending January 81, 1922,
than during the six months period end
ing July 81, 1921, and little over 100,-
600 bales greater than during the six
months period ending January 81, 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
CASIEN HELPS
SPRAYING WORK

The use of preparations of casein to
increase spreading properties in liquid
sprays is rapidly coming into prom
inence The last ten per cent of eff
ficiency in covering often counts more
for control purposes than the ordinary
80 per cent application usually given,
and any factor which thus tends to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
THE STRAWBERRY CROP

The strawberry acreage Of Los AM
geles county this spring is 1900 acres,
or an increase of about 10 per cent
over the acreage a year ago. In I'm
perial county the acreage last year was
80 acres; this year it is ITO acres. The
acreage in the San Joaquin valley is
approximately what it was last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
FARM ITEMS

In the Yuma Valley of Arizona the
acreage of short staple is estimated at
17.0GG compared with $4,000 last year.
Planting is about over but the weather
has been too cool for satisfactory
growth.
Dispatch from Salem. Oregon, re-
ports world s championship record for
mature Jerseys now held by Lad s
Iota owned by S. J. Mckee of Inde-
pendence, Oregon, for year produe-
toin of 1,047.94 pounds butter fat.
A meeting of the Colorado River
commission is announced for some date
in July or August, possibly at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, where Secretary of Com
merce Hoover will present a state s
pact for development of the Colorado.
Raisin- growers of the Fresno county
farm bureau have gotten together what
is known as square-deal department,
the purpose of which will be to pro-
mote good understanding and coopera-
tion between the raisin growers and
the various departments of the Sun
Maid ASSOCIATION.
The Hemet Cooperative Cannery has
sold nearly all carryovers, as well as its
1921 pack. Fifteen carloads of peaches
and apricots were shipped in one week
recently. Officials of the plant de-
clare that it pays to raise good fruit,
which sells readily at good prices, while
poor grades are not wanted.
A device for counting bees has been
brought to the attention of the United
States department of commerce. The
device consists of gate placed at tho
entrance to the hive with a series of
telephone message registers so arranged
that every time bee goes through u
record is made.
Three thousand acres of cantaloupes
viii be planted in the Turlock district
this year, according to preliminary
estimates. The area put in last year
was 36on acres. Watermelons are tax
ing the place of cantaloupes with some
growers. Delano men have organized
an association and a packing house
is under construction for their use.
Horticultural Commissioner Joh n
Coy has isued figures to show that San
Bernardino county, with a total OF
2,134,245 orang and 293,499 lemon
trees, is the greatest citrus producing
county in the state
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
Farm Page--Dairying, Stock Raising

make up for the element of human lax
ity ought to be widely adopted. Sew
eral firms now have for sale such case
in spreaders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
LADY ASTOR ASKED TO
WOMEN'S CONFERENCE

Lady Astor. who was formerly Miss
Mamie Langhorne. of Virginia. and
5 member of the British House OF
Commons, has teen invited to attend
the first Pan-Amcrican Congress Of
women. to convene in Baltimore city
next April. The invitation was ex-
tended by Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
president of the National League of
Women Voters
The formal call to the third conven-
lion of the National League of Women
Voters. which will bring to. this state
several thousand women from all parts
OF the continent and which will be
held simultaneously with the Pan
american Congress, has just been is
sued in Washington.
II the headquarters Of the league
yesterday it was announced that ac-
certances of invitations sent out
through the State department had been
received from South and Central Am
erica. Mexico. Canada. Cuba. Porto
Rico and Haiti.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
PENN STATE COURT
GAME CALLED OFF

Great regret is felt ia basketball
circles here because Penn State has
cancelled the game with tae Navy.
scheduled for next Saturday. WheA
The Penn State schedule was arranged
The date was approved by the faculty
committee on athletics, but recent
faculty action has advanced the frs
semester final examination period to
This week. and the players cannot lie
absent for the length of time neces-
sary 10 make the trip 10 Annapolis.
Graduate Manager Neil Fleming has
given the Navy the choice of any later
date on. the schedule that is not filled,
and the team will make the trip 70
Annapolis to suit the convenience OF
the middies. No athletic event will
take place this week at Penn State be-
cause OF examinations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
PENN STATE TO SEND
COMPLETE TEAM To
BIG COLLEGE TOURNEY

STATE COLLEGE. PA, Jan IL
Penn State will send full team to
The first Intercollegiate boxing tour
nament, which is to be held in Phila-
delphia on March 1G md Il. accord
ing to announcement made by Gradl-
ate Manager Neil Fleming today. The
Nittany institution was one OF the first
10 advocate boxing as an intercollegi-
ne sport. the first intercollegiate dual
meet having been held with the Uni
gerslty OF Pennsylvania in The spring
u 1919
Coach Harlow is spending every
available moment developing his team
lor the opening meet with Springfield
College on February (. and while con-
liderable progress has been made thus
FAR. there still remains plenty of work
for all hands. Harlow's chief worries
arc in the l75 and heavyweight classes
where he must groom men 10 replace
Beck and MADEIRA; while the ll5-
lound class also remains unsolyed.
u Captain Chaplin can drop down from
he i25-pound weight. Harlow Will
have no worry over the ll5-pound
berth. for Chaplin is Just about the
Jest 125-pound boxer in college cir
cles GriiIl,hs could easily fill the
latter class If Chaplin goes lower.
Just al present big Save" Crow
Their, substitute tackle on the football
team. looks like the best bet for the
heavyweight job. Weighing 205
pounds. and packing terrific punch
le has made il warm for every rival
,andidate thus far. However. his
lack OF experience will be his CHEZ
landicap. and Coach Harlow is en-
leavorlng 10 teach him how to out
guess his opponents. Wharton, a
newcomer. looks like possibility in
he 175-pOund class. although he. too
sadly lacking in experience. Clark.
L lG0; Atnarish. az 145. and Vassilio.
It 1873. are veterans from last year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
CO. M ENGAGES CO.
b. ON COURT TONIGHT

The second game Of the regimentsl
schedule OF the First Infantry. Mary
land National Guard. viii be played
tonight on the court at the Eladen
street armory at O'Clock. when Com
pany M viii entertain the quint OF
Company p Of Hagerstown
The local boys had an easy time
downing the five Of Company -" al
Bolair. but a much harder battle IS
expected with The lads Of Company
p" who in former years have had a
last team
Company ~ holds the lead in the
league thus lar and will pat forth
every effort 10 win touight's contest
IL is hoped that good crowd viii be
On hand for the game and make the
hall ring with cheers for the local
boys.
The soldiers have arranged for a
dance Immediately after the game &c
entertain the visitors. and it is hoped
a large number of friends will be
present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
FIRST MEETING OF
c. 0. P. FEDERATION
Of WOMEN ON FRIDAY

The Federation OF Republican Wo-
men of Maryland viii hold it's first
general meeting on Friday next al the
WV. c. A. assembly hall. Franklin
street and Park avenue. Baltimore.
The morning session, which will De
devoted to business. will start at
1880. After a recess for luncheon the
afternoon session will re given over TO
speeches by prominent Republicans.
chief of whom will be Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick, of Chicago. III. member Of
the Republican National Executive
Committee.
All Republican women Of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel county are invited
to attend this meeting, whether as
delegates or otherwise Those desir-
ing to go are asked to notify Mrs
Maurice 0gle, 24S King George street.
phone 7SG-R Great interest is being
taken in the meeting, over 100 reser-
Yatlons having been already made for
places at luncheon. at which Congress
man Zihlman will speak.
Mrs. Mccormick who says she
makes politics her profession and con
sders it only second to being sue
cessful wife and mother, also operates
one of the most prosperous dairy
farms in the middle west at Byron. III.
She is a clever talker. speaking with
much enthusiasm and in a quick, ami
mated manner. puncturing her re-
marks with quaint witticisms. but al
ways placing her facts before her
audience in an emphatic decisive way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
GOVERNOR TO FIX
DATE FOR EXECUTION
Of GIRL s ASSAILANI

Governor Richie is expected soon
to name the day for the execution Of
Samuel Smith. coIored. sentenced yes
terday by Judges Gorter. Duny and
Bond in the Criminal Court, Of Balti-
more. TO be hanged for his attack last
octoter on Miss Marta Davis Lyon,
Goucher College senior.
Although the trial took place in
Baltimore City. Smith in all probability
will lie hanged At the Towson Jail.
since the crime for which he must
pay the penalty was committed in
Baltimore county
Smith smiled as judgment was being
passed. Judge Gorter asked the con-
yicted negro whether he had anything
to say before sentence was pro-
nounced Nothing at ALL" replied
Smith. except that | am innocent
OF the crime
You have bad a fair trial, replied
.
judges who sat in the case. You
have removed your case from the place
where the crime was committed to
another Jurisdiction. The court has
appointed a lawyer to defend you. BY
him You have been defended. with I'M
usual ability. The law has fixed the
penalty for your crime. 1t is difficult
TO imagine a case attended with more
brutal conduct than that which mark
cd your attempt TO commit this most
serious of all crimCs-the offense
against womanhood and crime against
human nature.
Il do not see where any good white
or colored person can have anythine
but horror at such a crime. You have
had n fair trial say this that the
community may understand that in the
law there is no discrimination between
white and colored."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO
WILSON UNDER WAY
Campaign Starts for 81 100000
or More to EndoH Foundation
in ex-Presi0ents Name.
F. D. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN

New York-l'rum'nent men and
omen have organized Ia every
ate in the country IN campaign
opening tie week of January 10 10
Yilse $l,OO0.OO0 OF more 20 endOw the
woodrow Wilson Foundation, which
5 designed To honor Dir. Wilson and
.rpetuate his ideals. The income
f-0m this sum viii provide the Wood
row Wilson Awards 10 be given perl
odically to the Individual or group
that has rendered. within a specified
lerIod, merltorious service 60 democ-
ricy, public welfare, liberal thought.
Cr peace through Justice"
The National Committee, headed by
FranklIn u. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for Vice-PresiGent In 1920,
Includes representatives Of each
stare. Cleveland II. Dodge OF New
ork Is chairman % the Executive
Committee and Hamilton Holt is TX
ccuiiye Director. Fifteen nationally
known men and women Will comprise
the permanent Board OF Trustees,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
CHURCHES Of COUNTY
TO HAVE NEAR EAST
FIELD DAY, Jan. e

Churches Of Anne Arundel county
will hold a Near East Field Day or
sunday. January %. The speakers
will give an educational presentation
Of the Near East Relief work and aims
DR.. Alexander Mitchell. State Field
Secretary OF the Near East Relief
will lie in general charge of the ar
rangemonts.
The churches that will participate
ma the time of the services are a.
follows:
Presbyterian and ~ F.. of Anna
oolis, and NJ. f., of West Annapolis
in:on service at Calvary N. Z. Church
annapolis. S p. m; NJ f.. South, a
Ridge. ii a. M; Harman's' Station
Rev. G. H. Fielding. pastor, p. NJ.
H. T.. Church. Eivaton. Rev. c. Fl
Harrison, pastor. s p m; NJ. L
Hhurch. West River, L a. m: at near
church. by same pastor. Res. G. G
ZONES. p. m; PASSPORT. NJ f., L
=. m. church near PASSPORT. same
pastor. Rev. J. It. Jaeger. 3 p. m
Saptist Church. PASSPORT, s y. m
'enield. ". T., p. M. NJ e.. South
annapolis, IL a. m; Baptist, Annap0-
IS. II a. m: Millersville. NJ f. j
|. m; Friendship NJ e. IL a. m
Wesley. near Friendship. 3 p. m; NJ
;. South. Friendship. S D. m: Win
hester p. T.. II a. m; Arnold NJ. E..
II a. M; VI. f. Church, near Arnold
p. M.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17

The dinner was delicious. You
o'ust have an old family cook" Yes,
indeed: she's teen with us 10 or -
meals Life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17

rs this a flrst-clsr- restaurant?
asked the naughty individual. oh.
yes" answered the waiter but We
cent mind serving You. Pearson's
Weekly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
THOMAS CONNOLLY DIES
OF PARALYTIC STROKE

John ". Connolly. a former watch
man a the Naval Academy who mas
been seriously i'll FOR over year as
the result Of stroke OF PARALYSIS, has
recently heard Of the death Of his
brother, Thomas Connolly siN years
junior TO him. Mr.. Connolly who was
working in Albany. was seized with a
stroke while a; work on December -
He was carried 90 the Albany Hes
pital whore he died the next day
The funeral services We're conducted
by the Rev Or Hartman. rector az
81 Peters Protestant Episeop2l
Church. in Albany. ana in;ermeni was
made at Saratoga Springs on Decem-
her 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
Mrs. Daniel Wells Ill

Mrs. Daniel Wells, who has been
sick for the past two weeks. is sui!
confined 10 her home at 8 Hill street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
ELECT DIRECTORS
OF CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE

Stockholders of the Circle Play
house. Incorporated. held their annual
meeting AT the theatre yesterday, and
reelected all of the hoard OF directors
who have served during the past year.
A special meeting of the directorate
will lie called for the near future
when officers will be chosen. Tho
hoard of directors consists OF the fol-
lowing:
Charles T. Lee, Charles 4. Howard
James ~ Welch. James J. Stehle,
Prof. ". e. Olivet. A. 3 Howard, Win
son G. Colt. J. Newton Gilbert and
DR.. ]. Oliver Purvis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
Japs And Chinese Dead!Ociad
Ry The A.Socl,,rI press

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Jan. II. The
Japanese and Chinese Arms Confer
ence delegations. continuing today
their efforts TO reach an agreement or
the Shantung question. took up the
matter of coal and iron mines in the
Kiaochow leasehold of Shantung Pro
vince. but made virtually no progress
toward an agreement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-17
BANDITS PO8 CHICAGO
BANK RUNNER OF SIP ,003


CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 17.-Crowding
their automobile TO the curbstone and
opening fire without warning. four
armed bandits today wounded and
cobbed two messengers OF the Citizens
Trust and SAVINGS Bank of $12 1000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

Sophia Bond, North IS ft.---.
IT, c. Lander. Balance ---
Meta A. McKoane NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
C. B. Bach
John II. Moen, East 100 ft.----
A. A. Willard, West 25 ft.--
John r. Moen, West Is it. of
East 175 it.
"ThoS. Moen, West 50x50 ft.-----
Thos. Moen, Elk. w. 5Ox50 ft.---
First International Bank, S. w.
25X75 1T.
First international Bank, Balance
H. l.. Glazer, East 1925 ft.-----
Emma O. Schwartz, Elk. E. 125 #.
tEmma Q. Schwartz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
Notice of Special Assessment

undr Special Assessment Comnlis5on 40
following me
of improvements the Guy Oh M!hol,
here described rect
Of described to the OIL
of expense ncluu-
ed which levied TO the are
following described street
nj city of Minol:
y. f.. Central Avenue Il loI'I
, fcctn north Of Central Avenue.
'' ''"'" VIVA
'
ssion
G945.O2
~ ~ j. BI.AlSpELL.
w. MOETGOMEIti
G. S. RflSflUS,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

Kudds Rs-arrange1nent Of suh Division
A. Block 3, Lake View Addition
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
Notice of Special Assessment
j. C. BLAISDELL,
H. w. MONTGOMERY
G.. S. REISHUS,
Special Assessment Commission

we, the undersigned Special Assessment Commission DO
following special
Of constructing vements in the city Of Mno
Dakota, hereinafter described
Of the therein described to the best Of
the total which levied to the
as follows:
Preserving planting and naintainn and trees in
parking following described streets of the
City of Minot:
Eighth Avenue n. E. Third Street to Tenth Street
Seventh Fifth the second
Alley of Sixth Street n. r.
Fifth Seventh Avenue to Eighth Avenue
Sixth StreetN Seventh Avenue Eighth Avenue
Engineering and Inspection $500
Diem Special Assessment Commission -------- 5000
" j. c..
H. MONTGOMERY.
G. S. REIsFIUS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
Notice of Special Assessment

Special Assessment Commission. do
following special assessment Tor the
the City OF Nllnot
described
therein described the best
includ-
ed which levied the
as follows:
Widenng Fifth Street s E. from Fourth Avenue S. E.
Fifth Avenue S. f.
purchase of 200 90
Eng and INSPECTION 10000
ID rtisinr $500
Special Assessment Commission 400
0S"l 00'| - ~ j. G. BLAIsDELL.
H. w. MONTGOMERY,
G. S. RE!SHUs, - ,;,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
Notice of Special Assessment

the undersigned Special Assessment Commission do
certify following special
of constructing improvements in the City of Minot
North Dakota hereinafter described are true and correct
and that the items Of cost and inud
the total which levied the
as
Paving in District No 6, Hanlon & Okes
1919, for bhulhic
he following described the City of Minot:
South Main Street from Third Avenue to Eighth Ave-
S. w.
Street N. W. from Third Avenue Fourth Ave-
Fourth Avenue NV. from West to
the Mouse River
Cost of work in Paving District No. 6 --$25,36S15
in 1921 2,163.S7 -
Balance to be assessed, 1922
Engineering and Inspection %Ss0a aS
Per Diem Special Commission 5000
Total of work in Paving DISTRICT No 6 25,6347l
~ J.. BLAISDELL,
II. W. MONTGOMERY,
REISHUS,
Special Assessment Commission.
Division Lot g, River Park Addition
Block Benefit Asst
Knute I. Dokl<en -------------.- 10000 11o4.oo
Narv Wheeler
Maryy Wheeier ---------- 100000
+ a. SAWYER ------------- 90
Ida Hagen -------- S2S.13 662.50
M W. Hostettier -------------- 10000 10000
- " watnes Addition ,
T. T. jacobson
T.. T. JACOBSON
"A. w. Crary l toV'oo 0oo'o>
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
Notice of Special Assessment

We the undersigned Special Assessment Commission do
certify following special for the
improvements in the City OF Mno
described and correct
therein described the best OF
judgment that the items Of cost and expense
as follows: 49,. eou,.,,.. a.
scrbed streets m of Mnot
North from Tenth Avenue to Eleventh
Seventh Street NJ e. Second Avenue to Fourth
Seventh Street n E. from Fifth Sixth Avenue
Ninth Avenue N w. North Main Street to point
$50 North Main Street
N. Fourth Street to the Alley west
49, Of Fourth Street N E.
Total of work
Engineering Inspection ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 65s.SSS
Per Diem Special Assessment 5000
io'ai cost OF inpro' e''e j. G. BLAIsDELL. 80
II. MONTGOMERY
Snecial Assessment
." Lot Block BENEFIT
A. Torgerson ---------------- 2o625 1920
Helen B. Conkn 144SS 115.50
Annie Miller aaad0.9g
Miller ------------------- 299O6 239.25
Rudds Re-arrangensnt o. 0avasaon OF
f. Block 3, Lake View Addition
Rudd Estate ------------- 1898 $3.50
Christ Rudd Estate 103l3 S250
------
Division Of Lots ana T. Block 11ksv1ew Addidon
9 nrit,on Let Block a Ss1sat s 4s:t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
Notice of Special Assessment

We the undersigned Special Assessment Commission do
following
therein described the
ne
n which
as follows:
Preserving, planting maintaining grass in
parking spaces following
City Of Minot:
Central Avenue Fifth Street s. E. the East
of Central Avenue.
b +. Ninth Street S. Il.
Second Avenue S. Seventh Ninth Street
Riverside Drive from Sixth Street Ninth Street
Sixth E. Central Avenue Riverside
Seventh o River
Eighth Street River
Drive.
Street S. Riverside 20
Commission 1000
Sotal Improvement 1921 90
j c.
II. w. MONTGOMERY,
G. s. RE1SHUS,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

2e e na Emerson w 72-75 it. Of
s, Portion of NEa sWa ,ooo 1AAo
1sadorc c. Neuizom, Out Lot 8. o-o ,ooo
Implanted and Out Lots
st. Joseph's Hospital, Out Lot 9, ,,=o co m
1871 55-83 II'2v oI.oo
given, that the foregoing Special AS
sessments that the now on ne
office Of City OF N11not
agents and attorneys given that the
Commission be In session at City
Fail in the City County North Dakota, on
A. NJ objections II any which may be
thereof Dy any per-
therein their agents and attorneys ana
cOnHrmeu
Certified City Commissioners of the City or
Mnot, North Dakota.
'"'' p J. C.. BLAISDELL,
H. w. MONTGOMERY,
G. S. REISHUS,
Assessment Commission.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

The Independent carries the larg-.
est volume of advertising of any week.
" in the state. There's reason.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

Notice is hereby given that the foregoing Special As As
office Of the city Of the City Of MmGt Tqr
and attorneys and noce hereby given that the
Hall the City M9o Ward Cou1ty North pakote
A. Of said day. to hear If any, which may be
interested therein their agents and attorneys and
City Commissioners of the City Of
North Dakota.
Dated September list, 1922.
J. BLAISDELL,
H. w. MONTGOMERY,
G. S. REISHUS
Special Assessment Commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

ing circumstances into account, we
do not think the main proposition
should have been complicated by
introduction of the question Of
resignation"
The Irish Times declares: .It
is unthinkable that a small minor
ity in the Dali can be permitted to
bring ruin to Ireland and rob her
OF the happiness and power the
treaty puts in her hands. Peace
and war are national issues. In
this crisis the advocates Of settle
ment in the Dali represent the ma
tion and II they are defeated in the
Dali, the issue must be referred 20
the nation"
The political writer Of the Free
mans Journal says:
"Despite the unequivocal de-
mand of the Irish people for rati-
fication, the treaty is in terrible
and tragic peril. Their hopes,
however, are decidedly frightened
by Mr. DeValera's extraordinary
line OF action in fliRging his resig-
nation like n bomb shell in the
faces OF the public"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

George d. Goodali OF Eugene
was here on business yesterday,
expecting to leave sometime today
for his home.