davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22
Winter Legun1es Enrich Your
Soil By Growing Cover Crops

rows OF any well cultivated crop such
as cotton or corn, furnish an excellent
seed bed. 1t is best to pillow the land
and wait until it is settled by rain,
but this is somewhat risky. Sow the
seed at the rate of about fifteen pounds
per acre as soon after a rain as posi-
BILE
Vetch is used for hay more than any
other purpose, For maximum yield
and ease in handling the hay some
other crop should be planted with the
vetch; oats, rye, wheat, or barley may
be used for this purpose. When plant
ed for pasture, vetch does well with
any small grain. Twenty to thirty
pounds OF vetch seed and from one
to two bushels OF oats per acre are
usually sowed. The necessity Tor in
oculation cannot be too strongly en-
phasized. The quantity OF soil neces-
sary for incubation depends on its
character and the previous growth OF
yetch on the land. Sandy soil does not
seem to be as good as loan or clay
for inocuating purposes. The plants
grow best on soils rich in lime, but
thrive fairly well on soils very poor III
this substance. 1t should always be
sowed in late summer or fall.
Alsike clover varies greatly with the
soil on which it is grown making its
best growth on rather low heavy soils,
being quite persistent on dry clay up
lands and of little value on sandy soils
having a low content of lime.
Alfalfa is undoubtedly the best leg
ume for permanent meadows where
r will ercceed For IFS profitable
growth it needs rich, well-drained
soil. 1t is especially well adapted to
the soils in the Piedmont region and
the limestone valleys.
Sweet clover is most abundant in
the black prairie region, where it
makes a luxuriant growth even in
places where the lime rock is covered
with only few inches OF soil. Seed
may be sowed in September or Octo-
Der or in February or March at the
rate of half bushel of unhulled seed
or twenty pounds of hulled seed per
acre.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22

Our prosperity depends mainly on
fertile soil. One-third bale OF cotton
and fifteen bushels OF corn per acre,
even when sold for good prices, means
poverty for the people, says the Pro-
gressive Farmer. One bale OF cotton
and fifty bushels OF corn per acre, even
when sold for average prices, means
prosperity. The growing OF legumes,
and especially OF winter legumes, is the
most practical and profitable method
.of increasing the fertility of our soils,
and a rapid increase in the productivity
Of orr soil is not likely to occur until
the growing OF winter legumes be-
comes general as frequent and con-
slant practice.
These wonderful plants are distin-
guished from other families OF plants
bv several well-def1ned qualities: First,
the large amount of forage produced
and the large humus-maklng root sys-
TEN; second, the high nitrogen con-
tent of the forage and fruit; third, these
plants not only obtain the necessary
nitrogen for their own growth from
the air. but also transfer nitrogen from
the air to the soil to be used by sue
ceeding crops.
OF course, nitrogen can be supplied
ior crops at a great expense in COM
mercial fertilizers, but legumes not
only furnish nitrogen at no cost but
also furnish something that fertilizers
cannot furnish.
1t is as important as nitrogen. This
is vegetable matter or humus.
A number OF winter legumes are
successfully grown in Georgia, Alaba-
ma and Florida, such as crimson and
bur clovers, vetch and alfalfa. These
crops get large amounts OF nitrogen
from the air, and get it in the winter
and early spring when cotton and corn
lands are idle. Not only do these crops
hold your soils in winter and keep
them from washing away but day and
night they are busy making you and
your lands richer.
For crimson clover well prepared,
firm seed bed is all that is necessary.
The middles or space between the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22
Germany's War Payments
In Live Stock Is Heavy
Over Million Head Delivered in Re.
turn for Those Army Requisitioned.

BERLIN-Gold payments are not
Germany's only worries in meeting
the demands of the entente. Official
reports indicate that she has had to
disgorge literally from her live stock
assets. These deliveries are in COM
gcnsatiOn for acquisitions made by the
Germans during the war.
More than a half million head OF
live stock, besides poultry numbering
nearly a quarter million, were deliv-
cred to the entente by Germany up
% July ) OF this year, the govern
ment announced in reply to an inter
pellation by the Bavarian peoples par
ty. There then remained 251,212 head
oI live stock still to be handed over.
The deliveries thus far made includ-
ID l-5,525 horses, Us, 900 cattle, 200
81 sheep, 21,44l goats and 246.70O
head OF poultry. Those yet to be made
comprise SLIP horses, 92.1OO cattle
and Il, 400 sheep.
Deliveries OF live stock to Italy from
south Germany are expected to be
made early in September, while ship
nentS 70 Serbia probably will take
place soon. Ten thousand cattle and
1000 sheep are to be sent to Italy. The
Serbian consignment will consist OF
$1,000 sheep.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22
Victim of Paralysis
Sat in Chair 80 Years
Walked August IS, Following Long
Series of Operations.

Frederick w. Birge, So years old,
OF Middlebury, VT, a farmer, at pres
ent a patient in a hospital in New
York city, had the joyful experience
on August 18th of walking the first
time in 80 years Birge has been sit
ting in a chair for the larger part OF
that time. He successfully managed
his farm during the long period.
On August 18th plaster cast eX-
tending from his feet to his shoulder
blades was removed, temporary braces
adjusted and Birge walked. This is
said to be the longest case OF paraly-
sis terminating in complete recovery.
Operations have been performed on
both hips and both ankles, and Briggs
legs stretched and Strengthened:
Birge was crippled with infantile pa
ralysis when he was Il years old, his
legs being contracted in sitting po-
sition. His first operation was per
formed last Dec. 10. During the 80
years he supported himself and his
sister on a 60-acre farm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22
HOMELESS MILLIONS
NOW ROAM EUROPE
THOUSANDS OF WAR WAITS
LEFT WITHOUT NATIONAL
ITY. LEAGUE ABANDONED.

A million human beings, waits OF a
war torn continent, are scattered
throughout the countries of Europe,
derelicts without a country. They can
not claim citizenship OF any land. The
police register them on tolerance
list" but virtually they are prisoners,
for they have no passports, and only
with the greatest difficulty can they
move from one country to another.
The Russians head the list of waits,
there being thousands of them in Ber-
lin alone, refugees who refuse either
to be registered at the bo1sheviSt con-
return to Russia. Scattered through
the way stations of the Near East,
Constantinople, Jugo-Slavia and Ru-
mania, are thousands of other Russian
emigrants.
Even Americans Included.
But the homeless Of Europe are not
confined to Russians. Many of other
nationalities have lost their citizenship
from a variety of technical and legal
reasons. Even Americans are included
in the lot Americans who settled" in
Europe before 1914, when passports
were rarely required found during the
war they had lost their American citi-
zenship because they had been too
! long abroad.
Hundreds of thousands of Europeans
blame their loss OF citizenship to the
Versailles treaty. Austria Hungary and
parts OF Germany were partitioned and
mans nationality changed overnight.
Knowing nothing of the intricacies OF
the treaty they failed to make their
decision as to citizenship within the
required time. These citizens OF no
country cannot claim the protection OF
any ambassador, minister or consul.
League Plan Abandoned.
The league Of nations called a con-
ference recently to discuss the best
way of dealing with the problem. 1t
was suggested the league should be
empowered to register all such people
issue to them an international pass
port and make them citizens OF the
league OF nations.
1t was pointed out, however, that il
was one thing to grant such passports,
and quite another to persuade the vari-
Gus nations to recognize them, and
the conference ended with the prob
! lem unsOved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22
BUFFALO BILLS
ASSOCIATE is DEAD
FRIEND OF FRONTIERSMAN
DIES ALMOST FRIENDLESS
IN TEXAS. MADE FORTUNE.

Merritt A. Griffin, 81 years old, ad-
venturer, miner, railroad builder and
ranchman, is dead at his little hog
ranch near San Antonio, Tex. Only
one person remains to mourn him. She
is Viviana, that is her only name, an
old Mexican woman who served him
as housekeeper for nearly 80 years.
To the old timer the name OF Griffin
conjures up the days OF empire build
ing, romance and fortune. For the
dead man was the friend and associate
of James ]. Hill. Buffalo BilI' Cody,
and the other men who played such
prominent part in the winning OF the
west
Amassed Fortunes in Mexico.
Griffin amassed fortunes his time
He sank more than $25O,0O0 in his
dream OF connecting Texas with South
America by rail, only to have the panic
OF 1879 sweep away his fortune and
that OF his associates. But, undaunted,
he went back, this time to Mexico
where he piled up another substantial
stake before being driven away by
bandits who would have killed him
but for Viviana.
He was driven out OF Mexico by
bandits and would have been killed
had not the Mexican woman given her
money in exchange for his life. He
saved his money he had made from a
gold mine he discovered in FL Car
min, and engaged in hog raising near
San Antonio, Bad luck followed him.
however, and ten years ago the plague
OF hog cholera killed off all his stock
Since then he had been striving des-
perately but futilely to regain his
wealth. Viviana was made his heir
and he left her the Is acres OF ranch
land small automobile truck and a
few hogs, his entire estate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22
TYPEWRITER TROUBLES?

Send them to the Typewriter Shop
at Albany. Fully equipped. Parts for
all makes. Our fifteen years expert
ence in typewriter work is at your
disposal. Guarantee the work is done
right. o. D. SANBORN, Typewriter
Mechanic, III y. Jackson St. 7-11-4t
Evening star., 1922-02-05

The opening of the Palm Beach season
found many Washington, New York and Phil
adelphia society folks on hand Left to right:
Mrs. E. Irving Huntington of Hewlett. L. l.,
Peggy Watson of Washington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
fore returning home.

tore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Azbill have
returned from visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Azbill at Winston,
Estill county.
Mrs. z. T. Virgins and son,
Z. T. Jr., and Mrs. K. G. Wig
gins are spending a few days in
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Smith, Of Covington, are expect
ed Saturday for a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Smith in High
street.
Mrs. John Mershon is in Paris
TO see her sister, Mrs. John
Flanagan, who is reported quite
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sparks
spent Wednesday with friends in
Irvine.
Miss Francis Gordon is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D,
Smith in Nicholasville.
Many friends here will regret
to know of the illness of DR.. c.
G.. Crooks at his home in Dan
vile.
Mrs. w. O. Sadler and children
Walter White and William o.,
r., are in Paris for a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Galloway.
Miss Nora Lowry has return
ed to Wilmore, having spent sew
eral weeks in school here.
Miss Van Greenleaf has .ac-
cepted a position to teach il
Richmond, Virginia. Miss Bes-
sic Barbour, who formerly lived
in Richmond, will be connected
with the same school.
Misses Mary Harper Hender-
son, Of Georgetown, and Almets
Hinton, of Paris, are, guests il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

the home of Mrs. G.. G. Perry.
Mrs. Sallie Cornelison will
leave Friday for visit to rela-
tives in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Hale Dean and Mrs. S.
NJ. SauAey spent Thursday in
Lexington.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Luxon is
visiting friends in Shelbyville.
Misses Margaret Elliott and
Cecil Batson, of Lancaster, were
guests of Miss Carolyn Rice for
the dance Wednesday night.
Mrs. J, p. Bicknell, of Berea,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
June Baxter.
S. n. Moberly spent Tuesday
in Lexington.
The Lexington Leader says
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Farris and
son Burton, IT,, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. LEWIS W1lkerSon.
Mrs. A. K. McCown and Mrs.
Nelson Gay left Thursday for
Cincinnati to see their niece,
Betsy Bates, who is i'll in the
hospital there.
Mrs. Joanna Thorp, of EstilI
county. was recent visitor IN
Richmond.
Mrs. T. c. Hardesty, Winches-
ter, entertained with delightful
luncheon Tuesday IGNORING Mrs
BESSIE B. Lackey and Miss Cur
raleen Smith, of this city, an(
Mrs. Ira Cloakey, OF Denver
Colorado.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
Say "Bayer" and Insist!

Unless you see the name Bay
er" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bay
er product prescribed by physi-
clans over twenty-five years and
proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago =
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain.
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
facture of Observation-Disclosures of
Salicylicacid. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
Entertained Tor Guests

Mrs. Sallie Heathnan and Mrs.
A. r. Flora were hosts to a beau
tlful party at their home at New
BY Monday evening, .honoring
Mr.. Francis Hamilton, of Knox
vile, and Miss. Bernice Heath
man Tudor. The spacious par
lor and hall were decorated with
cut flowers and potted plants.
Music and games were enjoyed
during the hours and delicious
home made candies were served,
with Miss Beatrice Tudor assist
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

careful not to do heavy work = and 80
well and strong. We recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
all mothers with ailing daughters, and /
give you permission to publish this let
ter as a testimonial. Mrs. A. N. BURK-
HOLDER, Route No. 2, Box 1, Wauseon.
Ohio.
Something out of balance viii affect
the finest clock, causing it to gain or
lose. The proper adjustment made, all
is we'll. So it is with women. Some
trouble may upset you completely.
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will correct the cause of the trou,
bic and disagreeable symptoms win
disappear as they did in the case Of Mrs.
Burkholder's daughter.
MOTHERS = it IS worthy of your con-
n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
Entertained for Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Park wer,
hosts at a beautifully appointed
dinner the first of the week il
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones
of Mt. Sterling About thirt,
guests enjoyed the very delight
FIJI hospitality.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

AFTER Sept. 1st milk will
sell for Il IL cents per quart
and 7 cents per pint. For further
information call 577W and oblige
Geo. DeTarnett. 205 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

CdlHpeTlOQSdIlQcOu
not be on her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound doing
girls so much good
so she began to take
it. That is two years
ago and she is a diff
ferent girlsince then
able to do any work
she wants to do-al-
though she is still
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
Entertained Bridge Club

Mrs. T. c. McCown entertain
ell her. bridge club Wednesday.
Those who enjoyed the game
were Mesdames A. R Denny, S:
]. McGaughey Paul Burnam,
Nv. p. Millard, E. c. Stockton,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
Missionary Society

The Missionary Society OF the
First Methodist church will meet
in the Sunday school rooms Fri
day afternoon at three o'clock.
A full attendance is urged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

The Paduach and Illinois Rail
road was valued at $2,794,529 in
1921.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

NJ. c. Kellogg, Julian Tying,
Harry Hanger. I. D. Cfenattlt,
r. r. Burnam, IT,, Misses Helen
Bennett and Alice Clark Kel-
ilogg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
Tonight and All This Week s' Ess The HarI

ing About forty young people
were present for the delightful
affair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
GIRL NOW WELL
And STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
as Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio" My daughter al
wavs had backache and leg-ache at GER
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
RICHMOND WEIGH STORE

There ase 600 miles of public
highways in Caldwell county of
which fifty miles Is turnpike.
There are 40 miles of railroad
in the county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
Beautiful Birthday PARTY

One Of the prettiest parties Of
the season was the birthday par
ty to whish Miss Ruth Turner
was hostess in honor of her 10Th
anniversary. The lawn was light
ed with beautiful Japanese Ian
terms. Her sisters, Misses Rosa
and Rey Turner, assisted her in
entertaining, Music and games
were greatly enjoyed and a
tempting ice course was served
by the hostess and Misses Mat
tie and Mayme Calico. Those
present we're Miss Fanny Jen-
kins and guests, Misses Pansy
and Lee James, Hill of Nicho-
iasville, Misses Harriet Million,
Bernice and Beatrice Tudor, e.
len Million, Bertha and Halle
Long, Bentley Williams, Matte
and Mayme Calico; of Richmond,
Gladys Tudor, Mary Heathman,
Sara Singer, Fldssie. Bellam,
Nettie Coins, Hattie and Flor
ence Whitaker and Estell;,
Moore; Messrs. Franklin and
Travis Million, Ivan Tudor, Az
cry and Claude Jenkins, George
McCreary, Frank and William
Long, Bailey Peyton, Walter
Whitaker, Donnie Burrus and
Cecil LoWery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

Prof. G. d. Smith is in Owsley
county this week on business.
Prof, John Boothe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. I. H. Boothe, has &C
cepted the position of principal
OF the school at Greenville, Ky.
J. William and Nelson Elder
are i'll New York this week on a
business trip.
Mr.. Robert Half, of Jeff, Ky,
former student of Eastern, is
visiting friends here.
Dean H. L. Donovan spent
"Wednesday in Frankfort.
Misses Pansy and Lee James
Hill, of Nicholasville, are visit
ing relatives and friends here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Duersor
have returned to their home il
Wellington, Kansas, after an ex-
tended stay with relatives in the
county. Enroute home. they viii
visit friends in Terre Haute an(
indianapolis, Indiana, and Kan
sas City, Missouri.
Miss Taska Dunn has returned
from Danville where she was F;
member of house party enter
tanned by Miss Flora Back.
Mrs. ]. S. Collins was in Lex
ington Tuesday to attend thC
funeral of. Edwin Bronston Old
ham.
! Mrs. Joe Evans, of Mt. Sterl
ing, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs: George White, of Wash
ineton, ID. c., is the guest of Mrs
CaSsius NJ, Clay in Paris. Sh
will visit Richmond friends be
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-Duroc Hogs,
boars and gifts. Big type, SIS
each. See Sam Hisle, phone
SIS zoo St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-31
Are You Ready?

guns with their perfect balance smoohwok
ing falling the choice of seasoned spOsmen
erywhere. With Winchester of hard-hitting
evenly distributed shot pattern.
time your shot Enjoy the whole
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
UNION WORKERS VICTORY.
MAY DELAY. RAIL STRIKE.

Chicago, June 27-Victory for
union workers before the United
States railroad board in cases in
volving contract work may delay
the threatened strike. Union heads
meeting here today considered the
postponement of the strike as the
result Of the boards attitude on
condemning contract labor as prac-
ticed.
Probably two-thirds of the men
who voted to strike did so because
of the subterfuge used by the roads
to lower wages. Postponement Of
the strike call beyond July 1st
would allow opportunity for the
railroads to negotiate for concession
for the other two points on. which
the strike was sought-wages and
working rules.
With the strike vote only about
one-third in 80 per cent favor a
strike, railroad union leaders said.
The policies committee probably
will make known it's decisions
Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
CITY COUNCIL PLANNING
SEVERAL NEW SIDEWALKS

CONTINUED From Page -
bid of the Safe-Cabinet Co. of Mar
paper receptacles at this time. The
ietta, Ohio through its local dealer
The Bemidji Sentinel, for furnish
ing the city a safe cabinet for the
city books, was favorably reported
by the committee and the report
was accepted,
The report of the municipal court
for the weeks ending June II and
June "a showed total of $155 in
fines and fees. The report Of City
Dairy Inspector D. r. Burgess for
the month was also accepted. A re-
port of the fire department for the
second quarter ending June 26
showed a total of 27 fires.
Transfer of motion picture theater
license from the Harding Whaley
Co. to Thompson e. Pflock, new
owners of the Elko, was granted.
H. C. Scado was granted drayng
license. Thirty-two licenses to sell
milk and cream at wholesale and re-
tail were also granted.
Plans and specifications for the
proposed detention hospital to be
erected on the county farm were
submitted as prepared by Architect
C. w. Jackson of this city. These
plans are to be sent to the state
board of health for it's approval
before bids on the construction of
this hospital are to be, called for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
DIAMOND POINT: PARK
PR0VES:VERY.P0PULAR
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page y
C. J. Fuglaar and Mr.. and Mrs. c,
H. Dahl of Minot, N. D.
June FL
H. A. Bergen, Anna and Roy
Bergen of Duluth; Herbert Stang
land of Hazel; Rudy o. Rice of
Chicago; Darrell Detling of Thief
River Falls; Bill Mcclellan of New
York.
June 22
Charles R. Barnum, Mabel,
George and Esther Glasco> Of St.
Paul; DR.. William C.. Bailey; of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Pr; b.
Gentling of Mankato; j.. NJ. Free
man of Moorhead; E. M. Hughes
and wife of Minneapolis; A. Hall of
Superior, Wis.,; George DERRICK of
Cuba; A.. C. Hughes and wife of
Omaha, Neb.; E, j. Arndt of Twin
Brooks, S. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Stanstad Of Bagley; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Mcneil and son Dayton, of
Minneapolis.
June %
o. W. Holmes and family, Min
neaplis; w. j. O'Connor and wife,
Hastings; Oscar Myvall and Clar-
ence Knickle, Longville; Stanley
Wood and Gerrit Kruseman, Sully,
Iowa; Clifford Wood, Redwood Falls.
June "a
r. Thaw and family, Jessie, NJ D.,
Miss Ida Arndt and Florence Ka-
suske of Twin Brooks, S. D.; Phil
lip Hawkins of Grygla; o. A. Ran
beck of Thief River Falls.
June rs.
Carl R. Stutemch and wife, Ma
son City, Iowa; Walter j. Walker
and family, Mason City; Aileen
Campbell, Redfield, S. D.; &C. G.
Minneapolis; George and
Melvin Hoveland, Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. P. P. Olson, Anthony
Annie Steen, Anthony; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Rigg. and daughter Reeta
of Ada; r. L. Knarreberg of, Gosske
N. D.; D. E. Tinlbl and J. L. Nc
Alister Of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwarz of Paynesville.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
MUSKOCEE~ GIRL SEEKS
TO BE JUSTICE OF PEACE

Muskogee, Okla, June 27-A sweet
mile with every ceremony.
That's what Miss Martha Dodson,
IL, year-old University of Oklahoma
law school graduate promises to do
nate all marriage ceremonies if the
people of Muskogee will elect her
justice the peace.
She has filed for the Democratic
nomination.
'T just decided I'd like to be
Justice of the peace and get some
good legal practice on the side,?
Miss Dodson said.