davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

Among those who sailed yesterday
g the Mauretania were Mrs. r., ri.
sayard Bowie ard Mr.. o. K. Bullitt, Of
ssiiadelphia; Colonel and Mrs. Frank
! Keech, Of Tuxedo, Mr.. James II.
st.den, Mrs. Edward Mcyickar, Mr..
s a.. Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank, Miss Ella d.
aaaank and Master Thomas f. Mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

among those who gave dinners last
slgnt on the roof garden at the Ritz
=, ssfe Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould jr.,
az as. and Mrs. Rhinelander Waldo and
af' and Mrs. Serge Ughet.
AT. and Mrs. Charles @. Auchincloss
sSn,srtained at dinner last night at
gsanonico's Roof Garden.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

vention was ordered sent him by the
delegate body ..:: &.
The chairman then cali ed upon Theo
Christianson Of DaW son for an Fl; adj
dress: ME- Christiangon cited the
achievements <of the present Repub-
lican administration and gave an ora
torical plea for the support. Of the G..
o. P. ticket in the coming election.
o. C. Neuman Of Wheaton in a few re-
marks reiterated the; stat of, Mr.
Christianson. b. IS
The matter Of a district committee
was taken up and the election Of J. G.
Morrison Of Morris was made>unani-
nous. The personnel of the commit
tee was left to the. chairman and to
Mr.. A. j. Volstead This committee
will be made public as to it's member
ship alta later date 5~=zy /
The convention, with all it's business
transacted then adjourned and a brief
conversational time enjoyed by the
delegates. - =, I
The greater number of the delegates
left On the afternoon trains for their
homes r. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
BIG SAVINGS FOR THE THRlF:TY
HOUSEWIFE

Few homes indeed do not feel the
need of economy. The necessity OF
3raking every penny count touches
the purse Of every housewife. It is
doubtful if there is a single article
employed as a food or in the prepar-
alton of food that demands more buy
ing wisdom than Baking Powder.
Upon it's quality depends the success
and economy of the bakings them
selves.
Calumet Baking Powder, enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings. She saves when she
buys tit is moderate in price.
She saves. when she uses it-she
uses only half as much as is required
Of most other powders She saves
materials it. is used whit, never
permits bake-day failure. Any wo-
man can use Calumet with absolute
certainty Of best results-delicious,
tasty bakings that are pure and whole
some. $500 B.
True home economy of time, ma
terial and effort is completely handl-
ed in Reliable Recipes, the 76-page
Cook Book and Household Hints. A
copy is yours FREE-for: the asking.
Address Home Economics Dept, Cal
umet Baking Powder Co., 400 Fill
more St., Chicago, 1ll.-Adv, '.-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
SHOULD REPORT NOW. TO
SCI CURE 1922 LICENSES
Hunters Neglecting to Make 1921.
8. Reports Should Do So With
s. out Delay Saws Game Warden


81. Game Warden Ernest Olson has Sc
cured q communication from the State
Game Game and Fish department stating
that out OF the total number of 1891
small game licenses issued during the
1921 season some 67Ss hunters have
not reported: OF the 81 big game IL
censes issued, seven have not sent in
their report as required by law. ~
A list Of all those from whom re
ports have not been received $ can be
found on file at the Office of the Co.
Auditor at the courthouse: In case
the one to whom the license was is
sued has lost his report blank one
may be obtained at the Auditors Of
fee. The reports mentioned should
have been furnished the state depart.
ment thirty days after the close OF
the season. :.
~ In the event the hunter does not
make his report he will be refused a
1922 license. The ruling is strictly &C
cording to law and will be- enforced.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

Mrs. Anna Bjork returned to her
home in Minneapolis today after 3
day visit in this city with her sister.
Mrs. George Duntley.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
SPlCER ON. GREEN LAKE

April 4th---Mrs. j. Rykken re
turnedsto her home at Solomon Lake
Saturday after a several days visit
with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Ander-
son. -
E. o. *Alvig and Reuben Ekbom re-
turned Thursday from South st. Paul
where they shipped stock
Mr.. and Mrs. P w. Ekblad and two
sons who have been visiting with Mrs
Ekblad's, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Est
wick at Pierpont, S. d., for about 3
months, arrived home last Wednes-
day. -
IS Mrs. Martha Nelson left last week
for a visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Anderson
at Litchfeld. ....
Mrs. Henry Anderson of Berkeley,
Cal, visited, with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs S. c., Hillman a few
days. She left for Minneapolis the
first of last week to spend some time
before returning home.
I Game Warden Olson of Willmar was
here last week inspecting the shores
Of Green Lake.
Wendell Anderson of Litchfeld Wis
tied his cousin, Raynold Downs from
Saturday until Monday.
Andrew Johnson had his furniture
hauled from Eagle Lake, where they
have resided to Spicer where he stor-
ed them until he gets thru thing near
Raymond.
Mrs. F. E. Gillette arrived here on
Wednesday from Minneapolis to join
her husband who has been here for
| several days. They have opened ur
their home on Green Lake Beach af
ter spending the winter in Minneapo.
| lis.
Harriet Olson who was operated on
for appendicitis by DR.. H. Hanson
at the Sunnyside Hospital at New
London a week ago Thursday is recoy
ering very nicely and is expected home
this week.
Miss Mayme Peterson who attends
| the Willmar High school visited at her
parental home here Saturday and Sun.
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
-: t.rg.S.s - .. 5-ss:F'. --
MRS. PETER LARSON :

Mrs. Peter Larson, a. former resi-
dent of this. county and Of Lake Lill-
ian township, passed away at her, home
in Niobe, N. D., on Monday, March o.
The late Mrs: Larson came to- this.
country together with her paren is at
the age of four years. At this time her
parents came to this country and set
Lillian~ -
In the year of 1897 she was united
in marriage to Peter Larson and in
1899 the couple moved to North Dako-
Ia at which place she has resided I'M
til she was called away. She gained
her education in the common schools
Of this country. Mrs. Larson was a
quiet, home loving woman and a de-
voted wife and mother.
. Deceased was born Nov. IS, 1873,
at Gagnef, Sweden, and her maiden
name was Christina Berglund.
At the time. of her death there were
three members of the family that were
seriously i'll, and no doubt the cause
Of her death was through so much
work that her system became weak
and thus was subject to catch the
pneumonia germs which was - the
cause of her death.
She was i'll about 10 days previous
to her death. She leaves to mourn
her death, Mr.: Larson, George, Ly
| man, Ernest, Franklin and Evelyn at
home, and Martin at. Svea Also her
mother, Mrs. Peter Berglund, and one
sister, Mrs. Asa Bomstad and one bro
Their. Fred Berglund of Svea.
Other relatives that mourn her
death are Mrs. Frick Nordlof,, Mrs
Carl Westergren and Mrs. Peter Nord-
gren of Niobe, and Mrs. Carrie John
son and ,Erick Berglund of.5Lake: Lill-
ian: : The funeral was held on Wed
nesday, the 29th Of March, at the Swe-
dish Lutheran church. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. Q. w. 9Berquist
A few selections were rendered by
a male chorus of the church and the
floral tributes were many.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
HIGHWAY /. PROGRAM |jI;Rl'
FOR. ~ COMP !
State, Department, Gives First.
Full Summary of Current.
Fund Construction Jobs.

Nearly 100 permanent improvements
on Minnesota trunk highways--1so-c call
ed Babcock roads-make up the dom
motor vehicle taxes county bond and
federal aid funds the state highway
debart1n ent. ANNOUNCED this week. r
commissioner, ANNOUNCED that although
= 1922 funds are reduced more: than 3d.
zO00Ooes from+the 1921 total, the depart
last year, largely because Of low record
prices $on contract work. Comparisons
between. 1922 and 1927 mileages of i'm.
proven pro, n, arts are: Gdr0avelling. go
ana grading, 1858 against. ?65 miles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
ROSELAND

April 3-Roy Lindquist was Will
mar caller on Saturday
A. O. Renstrom made a business
call at the Ole Blomquist home on
Saturday afternoon.
p. NJ. Renstrom and family spent
Sunday at Emil Heglund's.
Ole iBlomquist was seen driving a
herd of cattle to Willmar on Monday.
Mrs. Hoekstra and daughter Johan.
ma spent Monday afternoon at the Os-
car Olson home.
Melvin Renstrom made a call on
Archie Eastman las Sunday afternoon
A few young boys of this vicinity
were seen out crow hunting on Sun
day.
Harold Blomquist made a short call
at the Charlie Kostka home Monday.
Archie Eastman called at A. O.
Renstrom's on Sunday evening.
Elvera Blomquist and Violet Rem
strom visited with friends on Sunday.
Charlie Hawkinson was a Willmar
caller.*on Friday.
s AAIeAAS erAAAA lACll u w 81 Z
!: Tuesday callers at the Roy Lindquist
home.
Harold Blomquist visited at A. o.
Renstroms on Monday afternoon.
Richard Rudbeck and son Martin
were Willmar callers on Monday.
Martin Olson visited at Oscar OF.
sons on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ole Blomquist spent Wednes-
day afternoon at the E.. Rosen home.
P. G. Gibson was Willmar caller
on Wednesday.
Oscar Olson was a county seat cal,
Ter one day last week.. r.v. 80
Mrs. Eastman returned to her home
in Willmar after spending a few days
with her daughter Ruby.
Mrs. Pete Renstrom visited at the
Roy Lindquist home one day last
| week. j':.
Roy Lindquist visited at his parent
al home on Thursday.
Mrs. M. Renstrom spent Thurs
| day at Martin Johnson's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
u
V'OLSTEAD CIV UNl AAMlNO GUS
VOTE
Con inued From Page 1)5s

s.yai .-@3E..EE5 st<s.t
products return more nearly com
1nensurate with the cost of produc;
ton; and we especially commend the
efficient labors,; Of our present. con
gresham, the Hon. A. --Volstead, in
procuring the passage OF the Volstead-
Capper Act.
While recognizing the: remarkable
strides already made by congress in
the: reduction of the burden Of taxa.
tion, we call upon those in authority
in state and nation to use every means
to curtail PUBLIC expenditures and to
enact such further legislation as will
assist in restoring the former dollar to
its pre-war purchasing power 49, =.:
= We believe. that one of the pr:nci-
pal sources from which a. large part
Of the taxes spring, is the Prevailing
tendency to publicly supervise every
private activity thus giving Public
Supervision employment to an army
Of men and women, most any Of whom
essay to tell others how to do the
thing which they Themselves. have fail
ed in doing. This army of supervisors
should be greatly curtai:ed:s We firm
" believe that there are all together
too many people making living tell
ing other people how to live. g.,
We endorse the constructive states
mansAip of A. J. Volsteaa in his ardu-
GUS efforts in Congress to advance the
interests OF his district, state and
country and We commend to the cleo.
torate OF this district, his. re e!ection
OLAF 4. l.ENDH.
GUNNAR +. BJORNSON.
f. T. HOWARD.
H. LEO McDilRMOTT.
a. w. EWING.
Willmar, Mimi, March 30th, 1922.
Before the resolutions were present
ed to the convention A. w. Ewing pre-
sented to the delegates the name of
Miss Grace Kaercher of Ortonville for
clerk ofthe Supreme Court on the Re
publican ballot He sketched Miss
Kaercher's work and declared her cap
ability for the high Office for which
she aspired. His nomination was sec
ended and the convention went on re
cord in it's endorsement of Miss Kaer-
cher.
In his forceful talk eulogizing An
drew J. Volstead and his record in
Congress, Mr.. Lende dwelt in consid-
cradle length upon the long term of
office. He offered facts to show that
ailarge number of our representatives
in Congress have been there from ten
to forty years and have been of increas
ing value to their constituencies with
every reelection. He declared that
this District thru Mr.. Volstead has
secured prominent place in the Con-
gress which new man could not gain
without great effort, and a long. term
Ivcf service in that body He lauded
the actions of Mr.. Theo. Christianson
Of Dawson and o. c. Neuman of Whea-
ton for withdrawing from the cam
paign in favor of the present Congress-
, man.
AS resolution No. Z presented BY the
resolutions committee contained the
; endorsement of A. j. Volstead for re-
election to Congress, Mr.. Lende NOV
ed that the resolution be adopted b
; the convention. The convention I'M
animously adopted the resolution. A
communication acquainting Mr.. Vol
! stead with his nomination by the con
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
CANDY SOCIAL

!. A candy social will be given in the
school district No 70 north of Long
Lake on, Friday evening, April 7th A
good program will be given. Lunch
and home. made candy will be sold and
fishing pond will also be had.
Thora Netland, teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
BIDS FOR ROAD DRAGGING

Bids for dragging roads for this sea-
son will be received by the Board of
Supervisors at the Office of the Town
Clerk in Town Of Lake Lillian on or
before the 7tf Of April, 1922.
The Board reserves the right to &C.
cept or reject any or all bids
BY order of the Board of Supervis-
ors.
f. O., Berg,
Town Clerk
3:29-4:5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Community Club

:, The regular meeting of the Green
Lake community club will be held at
the Spicer Woodman hall on Friday
evening, April 7th, beginning at 500
o'clock.
The following program will be rem
dered: .M.
Vocal solo, Nellie Lugland.
Reading, Mary Downs
Boys chorus High school.
Dialogue, Behind the scenes
Vocal solo, Romeo Charleston.
Reading, Mrs. F. Hultgren.
Recitation, Nellie Lugland.,. .-,>s,4...,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
There will be sale Of horses and

machinery on April 18th, at II a. NJ,
on. the old Henry Stevens farm in
Section 20, Town Of Kandiyohi, two
miles south and 2 miles east of Will
mar. 14-2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Envelope Social

Miss Gyda Dale and her pupils of
Dist. No. 81 will give an envelope and
basket social at the schoolhouse on
Wednesday, evening, April 18th. A
good program is being prepared. La
dies please bring lunch for two. Pro
gram will begin at s o'clock; Every
body come and help make it sue
cess.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs: John Skattos was hostess at a
birthday party in honor of Miss Lydia
Birkeland last Saturday afternoon
The guests numbered fifteen. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

eos . 8
1.-The bulletin is Illustrated with a
widely stributea over the STATE e that
IN of in
to those from the maintenance work on !
the cent entire 7,ooo.mile system:
costing less H's than eaeh Ham
) je6s s, cost;nns rom S,oec up TO to sss55eo
each. and correspond, to those on pro-
tects listed in the bulletin. " -.
1872: TRUNK ROUTE PROJECTS
- Costing More Than $4,000.
No. Trunk Highway No. 1.
Near. Faribault, two. concrete
+. bridgesIand approach, $4,000.
= q Ne nIata rs miles.eon-
Knife River-rwo Harbors, s.s.
r~ %'les HsF5bs'as stS5'5; Maras, IS
s Little: .Marais Schroeder 14.5 miles
s. Grand SH" Maf s1hrv2 Brule River, Is
!; Trunk Highway 10: 2:
ef gfave su aastXaEd $685. 49, miles
Trunk Highway No. 8.
= Wabasha-Lake City, 1 mile grad
saiiGa M 81 gi raveli1n En-, sSv,4vI
II" Frrnk @' Hir Rsx'asi NO. s.' ..
!. ing. es ss srs@ 5;o' pa0ins s sis S
!. II NesF hake Benton, Is miles grad.
: IL 1vanhoe northward, ~ miles grad
Ing Franz ana EHn i9nwa9 n sls3 !:
Is Le.Wydisttoonn ten; 1 mile paving,
~ Ja ssx;sGH; -Man 1 SIS miles grad
Ing, = miles gravelling, $41,800.
:! Is Near Snn New Ulm, two bridges, s5s,-
1s swan Ki7er.SiseS Kerry lis miles
II Blackberry Grand Rapids. 7.3 miles
70 Near x1ad Re~d e. projeGt52 miles iSa
rsss&EsSst srsna F59Ss iS1 %{S;
Z !! Trunk Highway No. o.. go.
q Aa ine ss 9i oon 5 miles grad
o. Fairmont 1' : Eastward, 10 miles
: o., gravelling. Grading $4,000.
% Fairmont westward, miles grad
mg-and gravelling: $4,000.
q "a MINNEAPOLIS Westward, is miles
=. paving, $4,000. =:
p; Ns az ,Mayzata,'> 10 miles grading,
, % na1ono-noceo, nv, ......,,:-
~ tiiing,' ana brEtdse s $57,55s s's'''"s'
~ L1tchfield-Atwater, /, mile grad
% GINS, ms !; y niles gravsliing' $sl4oo.
" miles grsyel1in . m sssso6 grams
% nniat f%eK highway NO: ,a H.
50 A,n3s; Es n!fn~sz No. - n,,,.,
81 EFss!nE i9& ksEays"f Il s1s %s:
f. T1nnE HtrhGnv NJ - Aoo'ooo
= - Elk River zimmerma E; ~ mile
- s97 a9 Rnne', ~ miles gravell1ng
T. e1 T1nnE H,r,xv,x NJ. %
80 Harmony PPF FestoS ~ %o1 mi {
miles IS grading, miles gravelling
- Founfain.chatfe1a. o miles grad,
= INK, Two Dr1ages, $!o5,Sl7.
AK 1esnai r1 cant enWCn1y No. -; villa
- graVelling; s2s,ooo e'ano' IL miles
az cavinrdn NnrssiandS ~ 20; *; r.
inE,NJ5i,s5o: ~ ~ 'n'leS sfAo
az q 1 r}n;;d- NM; 20, ; 70.
30 r ranS,. I 3GY,vVo: II"
20: ~ oaa: 20 A'.o 1niles grazing
'g Trg1 S HIGHWAY Ma. p. ~.
a. grra,d dt and fulvests sS2774;
o So:o ~ n11 eao pay
:, paM ne;l EsH13aG ni 900
ppsa,M sGGoo grading culverts
'rf4unR ntehvay No. :s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Lunch will be served after the pro-
gram. Admission Is cents

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. T. NJ. Findley, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. N.
Services e10:45 a. m.
- - .--
t,<: SWEDISH LUTHERAN I T.
Rev. A F.. Almer, pastor
g. No Sunday school or services.
+ x x
NORWEGIAN ZION
: Rev. A. M. Lunde, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. N.
. No services.
Communion services will be held
Thursday April 18th, at p. m. :
English services Good, Friday .ev-
ening, at s o'clock
- Ladies' Aid serves lunch at the An
mex Wednesday, April 5th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Nun Burned To
Death In Fire
Near Missoula

nfssssula, MgzG-. Fse- &as-Sls-
1sr g1a-- EEa1 ~, sa81 70 cs ;-@
sad4a1 Catzqs3k u1z IL This T@tlz-
1sF. Is baEssTs5 to Azrs !1st AeT
life tz The fire wE3c1 destroy 81
ssrsr,sl bnIldtzEs cf tie Crs1li-s
e1szrsz1 and ST. gutss9e's CsE-oalf
school IL S.. Lg2&t4zs, Ma-t-, early
is,1ET.
Sister ToAz ssezE.s1 t.1- tie
burning trzEl11zg whs- t4= tEs
was d6ssgT s7=r5r u. Is azl1sTs- 20
aAT= rasE--ssi Later 10 sGTs s1-s
Fzlzz5.=s. The E7zl2s w@-a FILL
100 kc- this tcrE-o Nh 10 sszE'.1 t-E
ter 1,o1y.
TIE s4-= loss IVES estimated Al
sEg.gE.. Tc-K e .1s i-s..-1tto-
will lie zE4-lE5z=3 temporarily, II
~zs said. Il Pz-- q 81 Joseph 5
sezo1. and the TytssI1s 1Zaa1i1g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Superintendent
Is Hero of Coal
Mine Disaster

Coir!lle. Wash, Feb. zB.-A1
LTneh, superintendent Of the Old
Dominion mime, Is miles north
east Of here, Was resting easier To-
3zy from injuries lie sustained
Saturday afternoon il blasT in
me mine which took two lires
R0bs-t = Skinner So, and Gust
Peterson. As. miners, were killed
when they were caugh. by : pre-
mature explosion.
Rescuers t3u1t Lynch partially
conscious. crawling On his knees
and hands in the g-oke-tillef
vuRnel Of the mime. He insisted
On driving his automobile several
miles 10 telephone for help before
he would permit his injuries 10 be
Jared for.
Skinner is survived By two
brothers and q sister at Spring
field. Ill. and Peterson left
brother Al Moline. III.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Military Camps
to House 250, 900
Men This Year

WEshtngt01- PsS- zs.-MoEs
than : ztll19a Zez were erEarts3
by .hs mar tspar-zslt officials ta
be- w114r fzzFEE or In bzzraxEz
+zts EuE-zsr for Intensive z5EttErT
training for the first time ssDrs4
egn gFaas welded tzs regular army
f1s national guard zzd the orgzz-
iEa5 RESERVES into : eozzyrssre
BODY constituting the array Of tie
United States.
Plans far shs tzs.rrtttoz O.
39T 600 -Ez, rsZreszntszg tie
three e,g-aIsgasats Of the rzsEea
Land forces. were aEnguz esd t--
4EF tT fAs 1s2zE4zzszt-
The important Pzrttis cozs.
camps al which -1a4 Of the train
ing II t1css areas Will be done are
Camp Lewis, Wash, Preside. s.E-
FEr21e1H'.o. and sh# PFsatdi0 Of
Cal Applications "a,
citizens training camps will be az
eeptssd after April al errps hsaa d.
quarters. izslu6ing the Preside Of
san E-z-etaso.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Eberhard Would
Again Be Senator

Colon n. Et-rnhsrd Of La
Grande in filing bis declaration
as q candidate for the republican
nomination for state senator from
the nineteenth senatorial district
with Secretary Of State Rozer.
hangs cut a slogan which declares
himself 10 be a member OF the
faithful fourteen asking return
upon my legislative record"
Il believe Il imperative that a
way be found 70 reduce expenses
OF state government" Eberhard's
platform reads in promising to
continue to give to the public nv
best efforts and Judgment In the
discharge Of the duties o. the Of
flee "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Seeks
Better Kind
of Publicity

Nsw E1wEg F=5. 4s4-G By Azsg,-
r1zEs1 Pr@zEE Plans for ae1Geg
lZ3lIeaGF are lz1sE esg@s19s sfAt1g g1
by .hs Eezzxas Of nz43c1s- TIE
Leagues Egws 5zrsa1 today ys-
Gl=4rs,4 tro1z GezsFz = e1Ezzz--aq4s
FROM ia.s ls&gzs's c0zEsssl szzs,s,5Y-
ing q znsmgrs3dgzs regarding g1a-
aaglsT Irsg'zEEs1 5y Wilson Harris,
London lie wsPspsrlzz and grzia1-
4sztE&4 CT TIE I2Eernz1g1-zl Asz0-
e4g+8oz Of Journalists, accredited
10 sac l@;sgzs Ut zzitgzA
1T 4s necessary. said the -s--
oEznE4zzs that t5s league SHOULD
ger5aE1sz+ly ezlt3Fa1s what -xy
5s IsEE1std zez4rs and passive pub
l.eztTs 5g passive gz3llsstF being
u1terE1o95 te& -sEs el3mt1atsoz
1t secrecy and By attire Fu3lsGi4y
the taking at definite IL s.z.szzs 10
sse-gs I1e MoEL3-w81s 54zss-zazz-
tl9- q i1soT2at!gz qt Importance
1T ts Of the highest Importance
that the league eyuzE.l should a.t
Ha1i1 zsllT IN public Only Inc
zl1ogt40z Of thai principle car se-
r1vs the regular aGt@ndaz1e at
.syU1eia zsetizgE Of journalists
tE~zz B1ea es7tsrs as Lo-6o1, Par
lz and Rome.
Ii 1zs 10 BE- FsGzez15eFead that
what Interests 7ks pa 5lse. In acGGTeI
t7gzrroTsrETs 1o. merely 6rr ex-I
position ct dlFsggsaes=.s OF Tssws.
bat the sharp uasEzd1=,3 ex-I
E-sssso-s ot 5itieE=2ees Of ozf1-I
LII Consequently EssEs1z-s os the
tzsa-zriA IL reports Of ths1a are 10
engage popular interests -zsG
avoid the spEe2rz1es ot having
5ssa staged and Eaxt Be pubaie.
sFsn where there ts risk ot tie
z-sESeesssa- 1t .s the uzAIpe,sis6
that stimulates Euhlst i1,AEss+. -
The 1e-9.azda- urged that, in
the case Of prir2ts sessions. tzll
and luetd eCu1auEigusB should be
5sisgz e5. adding that those Of tie
aoz aitte's OF the recent Washing
TON conference wsrs good exzz1-
pies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
County Holstein
Breeders To Meet

The Marsez County E0lszeil
Cattle .lEe Will hold special
meeting at Salem SATURDAY Fe1,-
r1zrT Is. The EasGlzg Will Dc
1=Gt Il .1= C1zzsEclxl elE3
-gozs ana will Start at la.3e. 4
program Las been SrrEE ge3 AMI
-z-y rLsiso~z and breeders viii
s.tsad
The following program has been
arranged:
Some Suggestions for the be-
gn1s-,~ P. L. Fr4kss. seagpoofss,
Orsgo-.
Way I 5sl.sFs IN Holsssi1s, 80
H. w. Csolsy. jefferson, pFAsi-
6s7t Msrioz Comfy Eoisssia Cat
tie e.ut.
Some suggestions On zdTeEtis-
ing EolE.=tas," Prot Brandt
dairy department o. a c Cor
Wallis.
SIssE 0-EE-91zI.c-. u. l.
Dunlap, sasrs-zrT Oregon Eo.stai1
Cattle c2r5, Dragon City.
E=zT.y tests Us SeTen 1zT
tss.z." MzE A-p. Eugene.
TEy Breed Pure Breeds y" Ira
P. F1itasT, county agent Lane
county, Eugsns
"vslas o. boys and g3ras club
WORK % z1y 5r=s5, I. J. Alien
elu6 leader for Oregon, D. 4 C..