davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
dHtdIFt HIIEIIE1EEEIIIl
PERSONAL MENTION 5.
BY Mrs. DC Cole, Phone 255
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. Gene White is in Florida this
week on business.
Miss Elizabeth Nolan left Monday
night for visit of several weeks to
Mr.: and Mrs. George Nolan, in Mi
ami, Fla.
Miss Laura Mayes will attend the
annual valentine ball at the Hermit
age club in Nashville. Tenn, next
week
Mrs. Paul kellogg of. Smyrna, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Hedges.
Miss Sara Patton will sing for the
next two Sundays at the Central
Presbyterian church in Atlanta. She
will also sing all of next week at the
Howard Theatre.
Miss Eva Love, of Atlanta. was
the guest of friends here, several
days last week.
Mr.. o. B. Keller, of the Atlanta
Journal staff, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Keller, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Covington, of At
anta, was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Griffin.
-
Mrs. J. T. Corley and her sister.
Mrs. Jarman, have returned after a
visit to relatives in Atlanta and Gov
ngton.
-
Mr.. James Coryell, who has been
making his home in Chattanooga. is
now staying with his sister, Mrs. Jno.
I. Dorsey, and has a business posi-
ton in Atlanta.
The friends of Mrs. A. Armstrong
viii be glad to learn that she is stead
ly improving at DR.. Roberts SAM
.arium in Atlanta.
Misses Matte Lee and Lucy Scott.
OF Atlanta, were the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Aleen Hardeman, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sparks spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Len c..
Baldwin. Mr. Sparks is owner of the
Sparks circus.
Mr.. r. M. McNeel has returned
from a trip to Miami and other Flori-
da points.
-
Miss Christine Blair will spend the
weekend with Miss Christine Nc
Eachern, of Atlanta.
=
Miss Dorothy Haverty, of Atlanta.
will spend Friday and Saturday with
Miss Minnie Lou McNeel.
-
Mrs. Allen Hardeman has issued
invitations for a Valentine PARTY for
her little daughter, Frances, on Sat
urday afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

Do not miss Mr.. Floyd Fuller's in
terpretation of @David" in Saul.
On April 9th. the Sparks circu.
will be in Marietta, for the benefit
OF the Marietta Shrine Club. Mr.
Sparks was in Marietta last Monday
Mrs. Stewart Milan and Mrs. Ed.
gar Handy attended the School OF
instruction held in Atlanta, last week
by the Electa Chapter of the Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Gibbes is able to see her
friends again after a severe illness
of two weeks.
Mrs. G. C. Langford spent Wednes-
day with friends in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel Mitchell re-
turned home Wednesday after a de-
llghttul trip to various points in Fla.
Mrs. H. ]. Jolley has been quite
i'll this week, but is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. Taylor and children, of At
Ianta, were the guests of Mrs. B. F.
Frey, last Saturday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrel Black spent
the weekend in Madison, Ca, with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Mayes return
ed Saturday from trip to points in
Florida.
Mrs. Donald Connolly, of Washing
ton, D. c. accompanied by her son,
Donald, Jr., will arrive Friday for a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Charlie Brown
Miss Aimee D. Glover will spend
the week end with friends at Agnes
Scott College.
The Philathea class of the Metho-
dist church was entertained in a very
charming manner on Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. Vergil McClesky. At
ter business meeting, a delicious
salad course was served. About thir-
ty members of the class was present.
The society section of the "Hous-
ton Chropicle" of December 25th.
carried large and handsome pho
tograph of Mrs. Joe. r. Isbell, among
several photographs of young matrons
prominent in Houston social circles.
Mrs. Isbell was formerly Miss Re
becca Wyatt, of Marietta.
Miss Sallie Aiken is visiting her
brother, in Gainesville, this week.
Mr.. T. N. Hemp has returned from
a business trip to Savannah.
Miss Cleo Cannon is in Canton,
with her sister, where she will spend
several weeks recuperating after her
recent operation.
-
Mr.. Lex Irwin will leave this week
for business trip to points in Fla.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Lex
Irwin, Mrs. Tom Irwin, and Miss
Marianne Irwin, who, after short
stay in Florida, will return to Bruins
wick for a visit to relatives there.
Miss Naomi Wells, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Mrs. S. H. Hall, for the
weekend.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
FLINT HILL SCHOOL 81 !.
Mrs. Coy White, Principal
Miss Grace Hardage, Assistant
Honor Roll:

Honor Roll:
1st Grade-Dora Carlisle, j. D.
Gunter, Ralph Fur, Curtis Bond,
Gaines Brown, Raymond Maddox, o.
Neal Grogan.
End Grade-Herbert Petty, Lester
Maddox, Alfred Bonds.
4th Grade-Alice Mckinney, Frank
Brown, Vivian Johnson, Lois Maddox.
9Th Grade-Erie Petty, Raymond
White.
9th Grade-Helen Brown, Estelle
Petty, Angie Atkins, Joe Mckinney.
7th Grade-Moses Brown, Mccoy
White.
10th Grade-Florence Legg.
Owing to critical illness of the
principals oldest son, school was dis
continued for several weeks.
We regret very much to report the
death of the oldest pupil, Virgil Ak
ms. His cheerful smiling face is
sadly missed by his teachers and his
schoolmates. He was our Junior
Health Commissioner.
Also regret to report number of
cases of pneumonia among Others.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
OLIVE SPRINGS SCHOOL
r. L. Osborne, Principal
Misses Hazel Thackston and
Eva Thomas, Teachers
Honor Roll:

I1OIlOf hOIls
I 1st Grade-Sarah Hicks, Harold
Thomas.
End Richard Alexander,
Annie Mae Daniel, Charlotte Nc
Coy, May Power, Elizabeth Swanson.
3rd William Daniel, Robert
Hicks, Mary Belle Land, Luther Mar
tin, Clyde Mccoy, Irene Reed, Ralph
Reed, Ruth Thomas.
4th Grade--Howard Blair, Trudie
Cassidy. Dora Grove, Alice Dobbs, J.
B. Knox, D. c. Leming, Elsie Rob-
-ertson.
1. 5th Grade-Emalie Barber, Carl
Cassidy, Willard Lovelace, John Mar
tin, George McInnes, Cecil Powers,
Mile Shaw.
9th Grade-Waddell Blair, Versie
Clay, Albert Dobbs, Geneva Drake,
Nellie Martin, H. R. Robertson, Guy
Swanson, Estelle Thomas.
7th Grade-Lula Grove, Jas. Dan
iell, Inez Knox, Riley. Reed.
8th Grade-Earl Daniel, Margue-
rite Daniel, Clara Martin, Florence
White.
The truant officer called to visit
US Monday January 30th He made
us very interesting talk, which was
appreciated by the pupils.
Miss Augusta Cohen, of Atlanta,
was a visitor in town this week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
TAX RECEIVER GROVER
OUT ON HIS ROUNDS

Tax Receiver Horace Grower was
in Acworth yesterday and today is in
Kennesaw, as per his advertised sche-
dule, for the convenience of Cobb
county tax payers.
He will return to Marietta Friday,
February 9, and will be found at
his Office in the court house every day
until February IA, when he again
leaves on his rounds about the coun-
ty, making Roswell on the 14th, and
Smyrna the 18th, Lemons the 10th,
and COxes the 18th. He then returns
to Marietta to be at his office until
the 21st when he goes to Austell, and
completes his rounds at Powder
Springs on Feb. %.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
County School Honor Roll


being At.
The week has been examination
week and most of the pupils have
made good marks. Those making
1907 in arithmetic are: Sara Tate,
Louise Watson, Edwin Watson, Ber-
tie Hoeman, Bobbie Lou Looney, Thad
York, A. j. Cunningham, Lawrence
Alley.
We wish to thank the boys very
much, who hauled the saw dust for
the yard, which was very badly need
ed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
RUNYAN SCHOOL
Honor Roll
Macy NJ. Gaines, Teacher

Honor Roll:
1st Grade-James Steele, Ruth
Neese.
End Wilder Foster, Cid
Morris.
3rd Grade-Howard Edwards, Ho-
mer Johnson, Boyd Neese, Wilburn
Clark.
4th Grade-James Edwards.
5th. Grade-Mamie Lee Edwards
9th Grade-Gladys Steele, Bessie
Morris, Nell Newton.
7th Grade-Lucile Edwards, Lena
Moss Edwards. :"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

Misses Cora Brown and Julia An
derson sailed from New York last
Saturday on the S. s. 'Iapland" for
an extended European tour. Misses
Glennis Hancock, Irene Malone, En-
ma Katherine Anderson and Messrs.
Tommy Tompkins and Phillip Hol-
land formed a congenial bunch of
Marietta friends to bid them "b0a
voyage" at the pier.
-
Do not miss the grand opening
chorus, Hail to the King" in "SanL"
One of the beautiful selections In
Saul" is trio sung by Mrs. Glenn
Giles, Mr.. 7. N. Hemp and Mrs.
Floyd Fuller. ~
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
BENSON SCHOOL
Bessie Kemp, Principal
Flora Alley, Teacher
Honor Roll:

list Grade-Paul Ezell.
End Grade-Furd Ezell, Memry
Bryan, Willard Dobbs, Lawrence
Gunnin.
4th Grade-Hester Bryan, Clayton
Brown, Guy Brown, Viola Bryan,
Roscoe Jackson, Virgil Jackson.
9Th Grade-Thelma Hoffman, IT.
ma Given Cunningham, Nellie Wat
son.
9Th Grade-Mattie Lee York.
7th Grade-Louise Watson, Edwin
Watson, Thad York, Lawrence Alley.
9Th Grade-Sara Tate.
The attendance has been unusually
good for the past week, the average
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

Mr. Adrian Cortelyou has return
ed from business trip to Cuba.
The members of the Methodist
Philathea class will entertain the
members of the Baptist Philathea
class with valentine tea at the home
OF Mrs. George Griffin next Tuesday
afternoon.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Wilson of
Jacksonville, Fla, announces the birth
of Frank Maxwell Wilson, Jr., on the
2oth of January. Mrs. Wilson is
wei known in Marietta where she, as
Miss Lucille Brown, was frequent
visitor to Mrs. Grady Conway.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
Tires and Batteries

We are pleased to announce
that we are now located in our
home at POS Church Street (old
home OF the Quick Tire & Bat.
Service) with a complete line Of
the well known VICTOR tires
and tubes, Exide Batteries, Oils.
Gas and accessories, and we are
now in better position TO serve
you than ever before,
Our connections along these
lines greatly enables us to offer
YOU the best that the market
affords, and at lower cost to you
than anywhere else in the city.
We earnestly solicit your pat
ronage, and if quality, service
and square dealings will win,
then we can count on your fu-
ture business.
We have an expert force to
handle batteries, ignition and
repairs.
Watkins Tire 6 BAT. Service
2O5 Church Street
Successors to Kncaid & Watkins
Phone 347
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Lost Radium is Found
In Ashes at HOspital

NEW YORK, July 22.-Ten milf.
grams of radium, valued at 81 900,
lost at the Methodist Episcopal Hos.
pital, in Brooklyn, were recovered
there, after a search during which a
ton Of ashes in the incinerator were
sifted. The recovery was made pos
sible through the use of an electro.
scope, which indicated the presence
of radioactive rays in the ash heap.
1t was found that ten Of the $50
nilligrams of radium at the hospital
were missing after an operation
there. DIR. James E. Holmes, the
hospital superintendent, immediate.
ly got in touch with the United
states Radium Corporation. at East
Orange. through which the radium
was purchased, and DR.. e. D. Lea
man, chief chemist. and Martial
Mayes, a technical assistant, were
sent to the hospital with an electro
scope to conduct a search. 1t lasted
all night.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
BOGUS $40 BILLS j.
AFL0AT IN VIRGINIA
Several of the Counterfeit
Notes Found Circulating In
Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July %.
That a number Of counterfeit $40
bills are in circulation In this CON-
munity was the discovery at Schmalz
National Bank when It was learned
that five Of the bills meeting a
description sent out from the secret
service department had been pre-
sented in Newport News.
Persons are warned to be on the
lookout for the counterfeit bills
which are easily detected from the
genuine. Just how many are In
circulation in Newport News Is not
known. The bills appear to be drift
ing into the city from the direction
of Yorktown.
The counterfeit bills were printed
from a photo-mechanical plate on a
piece of paper without silk threads
or much effort at imitation of
printing characteristics, usually
found In Government notes. The
bill is an exact duplication, how.
ever. with one little mistake. OF
an original Of the series Of 1902.
Counterfeit bills falling into the
hands OF the Schmetz National Bank
authorities and meeting the descrip.
tion Of the secret service depart.
ment bear the name Of the First
National Bank Of Ozone Park. Ozone,
N. Y. They may be identified by
the check letter "F" Signatures on
the notes are w. T. Vernon. regis
trar of the treasury: and Charles
H. Treat. treasurer of the United
States.
Difference between the real bill
and the counterfeit may be deter.
mined by the blue charter number
on the border of the bill which IL
1856 on the real bill. and 1858 on
the counterfeit. Also the signatures
of Cashier W. L. Hopkins and
President John B. Reynolds Of the
bank. appear in genuine black on
the real note and in pale blue on
the "phonies." The bill is a photo
reproduction Of the genuine.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Gets 5-Year Sentence
For RObbing Home

NORFOLK, Va, July 22.-Faust
Beaumont, arrested in Baltimore
June for the robbery of the Wales
home in Norfolk on June 1. was
given five years in the penitentiary
by a grand jury in corporation court.
The case of Beaumont's wife, arrest
ed with him and a confessed accom-
plice in the robbery, will come to
trial July rs.
Beaumont and his wife. working
their way North. left a string of al.
legged robberies behind them all the
way from Texas to Virginia. They
stopped over night at a Norfolk hotel
and robbed the Wales home while
the family was out at dinner. Silver.
ware and other valuables stolen were
worth approximately $4,000. The
couple left the same night for Bal
tfrnore. An attempt there to dispose
of the loot led to their arrest.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
BEAUTY CULTURE HINTS
Use Canthrox)

There is real common sense in
ltust noticing whether the hair is
well kept to Judge of a woman's
Ineatness, or good taste. II you
are one Of the few who try to
make the most Of your hair. re.
member that 1t is not advisable
to wash the hair with any cleans
er made for all purposes, but al.
ways use some good shampoo.
You can enjoy the very best by
getting some Canthrox from your
druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful in
Ia cup of hot water. This makes
a full cup of shampoo liquid,
enough so II Is easy to apply 1t
to all the hair instead of just the
top Of the head. Dandruff, excess
oil, and dirt are dissolved and en-.
tirely disappear. Your hair will
he so fluffy that II will look much
heavier than II Is. Its luster and
softness VIII also delight you,
while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair
growth.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
GEN. BA|LEYOFF /
ON TOUR Of 49
SOLDIER CAMPS.
Corps Area Commander Will
Inspect All Posts in the
Third District.

BALTIMORE, July 22.-Maj.
Gen. c. ]. Bailey, commanding the
Third Army Corps area, left Mon
DAY to visit the forty-nine camps
IN the area. Camp Humphries,
va; is the first objective, and
Col: Frank S. Cocheu, chief of
staff, has Joined him there.
Engineers of the Reserve Off.
GERS Training Corps from the
First, Third and Fifth areas,
which represent several New Eng
land States, Middle Atlantic States
and Middle Western States, are at
Camp Humphries.
To Visit ID. c. Camp.
General Bailey next will visit
camp Sims, in the District of Co
iumbia ,/and then will go to Camp
Meade, where the Eightieth divis-
Ion Will be encamped. This division
Is composed Of men from Virginia
and Maryland. Leaving Camp
Meade, the party will go to Carlisle.
Pa, where members of the Medical
reserve officers training corps from
areas as far west as the Dakotas
are enoamped.
The number Of applicants to enter
The citizens military training camps
are now coming in fast, and though
the authorized strength of 5000 for
the five encampments has not been
reached, officers of the area antici.
pate its fulfillment before the camps
open July 27.
With 1,241 men finally accepted
and 8s9 tentatively accepted, a total
OF 2,140 Is obtained. Camp Meade
has 6l3 of it's 1901 allotment; Camp
Holabird, 83 out Of it's go; Fort Mon
roe. 160 out of 1863; Langley Field,
24s out Of 372; Camp Humphries, 1877
out Of 272.
Many Marylanders Apply.
The following applicants from
Maryland have been accepted within
the last few days:
John w. Adams, infantry, Legore;
Edward G. Danner, 'jr., infantry,
Unionville: Thomas Hiram Hood. tr..
infantry, 2118 Lake avenue; Bernard
Won Karstedt, infantry. 1345 Andrea
street: Aaron Aaronson. jr.. infan-
try, 6S2 Smith street; Carl Robert
Strangmann, infantry, 1906 North
Charles street.
James r. Russell, cavalry, Mt.
Savage; Burkner NJ. Randolph. Jr.,
cavalry, NdylOT ldHt, TlhSoNiic
John ]. Lauier, field artillery, 1909
East Lafayette avenue: Charles l..
Nixon, field artillery, I'll Portland
street: Henry /. Berman, field artil-
lery, 1104 Orleans street; Stuart A.
Gallagher, medical department, 2009
North Calvert street; Maurice c.
Thompson, jr., medical department,
Hollywood.
VIII Train As Engineers.
Thomas s. Howe, coast artillery,
t706 PresburY street: Henry G. Far
well, engineers, Hyattsville; Philip r.
Gottling, engineers, 624 Harlem ave-
nue.; Thomas F. Parkinson, ID Green
street, Cumberland.
The following have been accepted
for the Air Service:
Elmer H. Bing, 2403 Arunah ave-
nue.: Richard F. Vance. Ruxton;
Melvin c. Hett. Frederick; Walter
r. Kurtz, Edgewood Arsenal; George
J. Louis, jr.. 622 Homewood avenue
Richard A. Myers. 1916 North Broad
way: Harry K. Sullivan. 2224 East
Fayette street
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
One Lone Fish Makes
Its CaptOr Wealthy

HAMBURG. July 22.-The fisher
men of Altenwarder have taken a
more lively interest in their occupa-
ton since a veteran recently landed
roe sturgeon weighing 14S pounds
on which he realized approximately
10000 marks.
The fish was found to contain
thirty.two pounds OF caviar, which
sold at 1000 marks a pound, while
its remaining meat went for forty.
eight marks a pound on the Ham
burg market.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
SUFFOLK TAX is S1.75

SUFFOLK. Va. July 22.ISuffolk
tax rate for the year beginning July.
1922. and ending July. 1923, will be
$1.75. On all real and tangible per-
sonal property. tax of 1.75 on each
500 is levied on bonds. notes and
other evidences OF debt, 20 cents on
every 800; on c.pital OF persons.
firms and corporations, 80 cents on
every 500: on bank capital, surplus
and individual profits. not less the
assessed value of real estate included
in said capital and individual profits,
S5 cents
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Ex-Minster Gets Year
In Atlanta Penitentiary

WHEELING, w. Va, July az
The Rev. Charles George Bickle, Of
Gloversville, N. Y. unfrocked Luth-
eran minister. whose case was called
at the term OF Federal court held
here recently, then continued to
Elkins term on a charge Of violat-
ing postal laws, entered a plea Of
guilty. Judge w. E. Baker imposed
a sentence Of a year in the Atlanta
penitentiary and a fine Of 81 900.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Judges Mind Recalls
Man Tried II Years Ago

CHICAGO, July 22.-Judge John
r. Caverly proved his claim to good
memory when John Kelly, fifty-eight.
was arraigned before him in a charge
of burglary. Although he had not
seen the defendant for seventeen
years the judge recognized him i'm
mediately and obtained a confession
from Kelly that he had been in
trouble with the police.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Montdale Man, Fleeing
From Arrest, Is Killed

BEDFORD. Va. July 22.-Gorman
Gray was shot and killed near Mont.
dale while running from officers who
had arrested him. Constable d. ".
Moseley and several others had a
warrant for Gray. who was charged
with operating a still. The ball en-.
tered just above the hip and glanced
upward.
DIR. w. o. McCabe held an autopsy
and removed the ball Gray Is sur
vived by his wife and six small chill
dren,
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
$3.50 Set as Minimum
Living Wage for Girls

AKRON, July 22.-Decrease Of i'm.
morality in Barberton through a fair
living wage for girls and young wom-
en- Is the hope of Miss Alma Bause-
man, secretary OF the American Le-
gion auxiliary at the suburban city.
Miss Bauseman declared $3.50 a
week had been found necessary to
properly care for working girls.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02

1t is odd how much difference Is
made by a name If man promised
to perform miracles by alchemy he
would be quickly reminded that the
aIchcmiSts were discredited several
centuries ago; but if he announced his
Intention Of doing exactly the same
thing by synthetic chemistry, he would
be heard with respectful attention.
Synthetic dyes are commercial fact {;
synthetic rubber and synthetic pearls
are possibilities; synthetic gold was
promised from Germany some months
ago, and now there is announced from
Munich a secret process for making
synthetic coal. If synthetic coal
field can be managed, why not syn
thetic continent? One Of these days
some accomplished scholar will pack
a few crucibles and test-tubes into a
balloon and depart to upset the solar
system by creating a synthetic planet.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
ANCIENT KISSING CERTIFICATE


Texas college professors want the
legislature Of that state to enact a
law regulating kissing In event this
step is deemed impracticable they are
willing to compromise on an arrange
ment whereby heads of educational
institutions can e censor OSCILLATION
among students. IF young men and
young women feel life isn't worth
while unless they KISS" urges Dr. J.
Nj. Frazier of Boston college, at Fort
Worth, ''at least let them protect
themselves by the certificate pian."
Dean Bobby hall Of the Texas Chris
tian university also favors regulation
along this line, but gravely asserts
that hugging and kissing are falling
into disfavOr. What an interesting
learned men had their way, says the
San Francisco Chronicle. If a nice
young lnan wanted to kiss a nice
young woman, he would first have to
exhibit his certificate showing him.
self capable Of implanting osculatory
salutrs without disastrous results. Be-
fore he could proceed, however, the
young woman likewise would have to
show her certificate. The formalities
of the law having been duly complied
WITH the kiss then could be given
and received. If one attempts to an
alyze the matter, a lot, of interesting
questions arise. There is always the
possibility that kissing might become
less popular if subjected to censor
ship, and then again it might be diff
cult to enforce such law. The thing
might work--in Texas.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02
Inserted and to be paid for at regu
lar rates by candidate named.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

| am candidate for the office of
Register Of Deeds. And to correct
rumors to the contrary, | wish to say
to the voters that l became a can
didate after being encouraged to do
SO by friends. in different parts of
the County. am making the run
in good faith, and am not concerned
with the interests Of any other can
dlate. | have tried to see every
voter in the county and hope to be
elected.
| lave the necessary qualifications
and am qualified, if elected, to give
the people satisfactory service in the
office.
Sincerely yours,
OSCAR S. LlNDSkOG.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02

France, with population of 10000
GOO. contains only two telephone d.
rectorits, one for Paris and one for
:he rest Of the country, and both
books together contain fewer names
than the Chicago telephone directory.
However, we didn't even have that
many when America had only 10000
600 inhabitants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02

Political adv. by candidate named at
regular rates.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-02

The high schools Of Bavaria have
cut out French as compulsory study
and replaced it with English-ex-
planning that in commerce, English is
the most widely spoken language in
the world. And it's commerce.. not
kultur, that appeals to the Bavarian
right now.