davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08

+ is amazing how much one may
p about so common a thing as a
ESn range. One will get this feel
70 the fullest extent while listen
/ 70 the factory expert, located at
non Front Hardware Store, VIM.
lns, proprietor, beginning next
|aiay and continuing to the 18th
fsEe, as he explains the manufac-
r and use of the Great Majestic
Eg. TO encourage callers to buy
laIestic Range during next week,
the demonstration is on, each
daser is given his choice of two
sii Of cooking utensils absolute
NE with each range.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
One Good Cow

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Good Farm Wagon, Dearborn. York Carri-
age, Riding Clutivator, Walking Cultivator.
2-horse Oliver Plow, Drag Harrow, set of good
Wagon Harness, Carriage Harness, Plow Har-
ness, lot of corn of cobb. Grindstone, Hay
Rack Pitch Forks. Hoes and Shovels. Corn
She2er. Shoat Weight. about 100 lbs. lot OF
Stove wood. Three Row Marker, Log Chains.
Barrels. Brides and Collars. Some good Hay
Clover. and Timothy. Lot of other things to
numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Good Cook Stove. Dining room Stove, Par
lor Stove. Coal Stove. good Kitchen Cabinet,
Fall-Ieaf Table, set of flat Irons, lot of Pots
and Pans, also lot of Dishes. good foot Ex-
tension table. good small Walnut Table. good
Library Table. good Buffet. good Writing
Desk 2 Couches, good Rag Rug, 12x12 some
Mating some Kitchen Chairs. Parlor Chairs.
solid Walnut good Organ, Stand. Paper Hold
er. good Clock. some Lamps, Looking Glass,
lot of Window Shades Toilet Set. Wash-bowi
and Pitcher, Beds and Bedding. also covering,
Hall Tree, Rocking Chairs, lot of Pictures.
good Butter Churn, also Print and Scales, lot
of other things to numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH
Slae Rain or Shine
MRS. ANNIE f. M0SLY
r. w. Slaughter. Auct.
G. A Mosly. Clerk
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08

bSmaster A. Lee Cummins' term
|ur, December 1S and a number of
|,Fants will take an examination
M for November 18th. Informa-
4 can be had by applicants at the
|aGhce.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08

|lsdes of St. Peters P. E. Church
i bold a supper and bazaar in the
b House (nOt Parish House) on
|triay, November 9th. Chicken
u, fried oysters nd fancy articles
! ae. Supper Is cents.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
PUBLIC SALE
Monday, Nov. Is, 1922

One a Bay Mare and the other
Bay Horse, both good workers.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
HEAD OF cows, both milking
1917 FORD CAR, in good running condition.
"a inch, new Idea PIPELESS HEATER
FARMING IMPLEMENTS


Farm Wagons. Hay Rigging. 2 John Deere
Sulky Plows. 3 2-horse Plows. 1-horse Plow
Double Action Disc Harrow. 20 disc, suitable
for Tractor. spike tooth Harrows. Spring
Tooth Harrow, Iron Roller, Superior Corn
Planter. with disc runner 2 Iron Age riding
Cultivators. Pivot Axle, Way Cultivator,
Walking Cultivators. Schauber Dump Corn
Cutter. Mccormick Binder. Thomas Grain
Drill. Osborne Hay Tedder. Corn King Ma
nure Spreader. Mccormick Mower. Thomas Hay
Rake. Chatham Tanning Mill. Corn Shelter.
Iron Age Potato Planter. 6-horse Galloway
Engine. "a inch Wood Saw. sets of Wagon
Harness, Brides, Collars. Head Halters,
Clipping Machine Tomato Plant Setter. Plat
form Scale. Pump Jack. Cyphers Incubator.
Grindstones. for power: so #. Canvass
Belt. Hedge Knives. Corn Knives. 2
Blacks and Fall. Forks. Hoes. Shovels. Black
smith outfit. Forge Anvil. Post Drill and bits.
Wise. Thread Cutters
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
No. Cook Stove, Carpet. Bed Steads,
Chairs. and ect.. Milk Cans. Milk Cooler.
l24 inch, new Idea Pipeless Heater.
TERMS-All sums Of s25 and under cash.
this amount a credit of months will
be given by purchaser giving judgement note
with approved security
r. w. SLAUGHTER, Auct. 1i-S-2t
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08

r.. Mary Spruance has broken
W :. for the erection of a bungalow
' ~ I'D Wilson lot, opposite her
l. which she purchased.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
|,17RNA AND VICINITY
:. for Webb'S White Loaf Flour.
,,+spd satisfactiOn.-Adv.

81. vour poultry thrive. Use my
ls..tsd ,s.s brand of poultry feeds; my
'si.ss's ..s't;vture.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08

u, Mary Spruance has sold her
'..+r on Union Street, tenure of
4 SaIlie Reed to Mrs. Annie Lloyd,
lester. Pa. Mrs. Reed will move
/ ',<b Union street to the property
[SriDg James H. Roberts.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-08
Public Sale
5HOrSeS andMuIes

No. HAIRY" gray horse. years old.
No. 2-"Fannie",- gray mare. 6 years old.
No. 3-"Pete." odd mule. years old.
Nos. 4 and 5-"Light" and Jim, pair OF
mules. Ia years old. good workers. and can't
ha haat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

The fair, buoyant type, suggesting
radiant health, would be homogeneous with
sandalwood and jasmine. Her choice
should be the ever SO delicate fragrance
Of wind-sWept garden or May bouquet.
Accentuates Her Type.
The gentle woman with the serene
countenance would find the pale white
iris her floral counterpart, and it's frag-
rance would accentuate her type"
And so it goes. You study your tenn
permanent Decide whether you suggest
one flower, like the shrinking violet, or
whether there is something Ct both the
lily and the red rose in your makeup, OF
if your complex nature can be expressed
only in a houquct-then perfume accord
ingly.
1t may be necessary to create some en-
tirely new extract for YOU. but consider
the divorce evil and the calliopc.
Then master, toe. the science of ap-
plying perfume. To aim an atomiZer in
your general direction and let the SPRAY
fall where it will is most crude.
The French woman says NJ. Luyan.
puts a drop behind each ear and n
drop in the fur that nestles against her
cheek. She perfumes her handbag and
her fan, the lining Of her hat and the
pocket of her coat rather than her frocl.
She puts tiny balls of cotton, scented.
in her clothing and among her access
series. IN this subtle way she makes
the fragrance seem part of herself, not
something applied from the outside"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
BY MARIAN HALE.

Matching your temperament in per
fume is the latest fad in Paris
According to NJ. Luyna, who has dem
onstrated unusual skill in temperament
matching and who has some of the
most distinguished women Of France as
his perfume followers" the right per
fume has exactly the effect upon others
as music.
Whether your life is TO have the har-
mCny of the symphony or the discords of
the CallOpe depends upon your selcc-
ton of scent. the Frcnchman believes.
And the woman who disregards the po-
tency of perfume is practically an I'M
sung lyric.
When the American woman realizes
the Importance of her perfumes there
will be fewer divorces" NJ. Luyan states.
Easy and Original
This seems a nice, easy and original
way of correcting the divorce evil. Sc
let him lead us further:
ITO be alluring." he continues. know
ing we all desire to he that, you must
accent only certain characteristics with
YOUR perfumes, those which make YOU
different from Mary Smith or Hattie
Jones.
1.-The dark eyed. sophisticated woman.
indecent in her movements and eager
with her eye. in other words our old
friend, the vamp. needs a heavy. pene-
trating fragrance to complete her score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

pahilties, talents and aptitude of any ner
son. and his or her fitness for parti-
cula: calling.
DR.. Fitzgerald doesn't pretend to be =
wizard or anything Of the sort. PSvcho-
loEy. physiology and all the arts of the
medical practitioner and ether agents Of
science are what he calls 70 his com
mand in determining who should 90 TO
tho scrap pile or assume the role Of
leadership.
Mind and 5ody Cooperate.
"Dclineation of human capacities is
only possible after careful and cxhaus-
tive. study of The physical condition. the
mental abilities and the persons he
rrdity and "nvironment." h.. says.
All of these contributions play Il sep
arate and distinct part in the success
achieved by any Individual.
zone OF the greatest and most absurd
fal&cics afIoat today. is the silly adage.
/ can do anything If l VIII to do it,
80 such thing * possible. Our faculties
are Inherited. and ara possible Of Cniy 4
certain expansion through education.
'~Nhat I'll" person must do then is foj
find himself There arc too many sin
cyIfndcred stom3ch~ and half-hor~"now-
cr brains. Adjustment is needed and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Wartield Priesthood
Wedding Solemnized
Sunday.

y quiet but impressive wedding tool,
liEIco Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock a :
IN" nome OF the brides parents on East
CadSden street when Miss Mamie Laura
irestwood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !.
W. Priesthood. and Mr.. Willard Richard
Warieid were united in marriage, the
ring ceremony lciug performed by DR.
a. }. Moncrief. pastor OF the First Bap-
fist church. in the presence Of the i'm
mediate family and a few friends and
relatives.
Large ported ferns and yellow chrvs-
anthemums We're used in the decoration
or the home. the love vows being taken
IN the living room. There were no at
PENDANTS. The bride was becomingly at
tired in gray brocaded velvet dress with
molSektn fur trimming, gray gloves and
large picture hat of corresponding
color. Her frock, carrying out the latest
faIl vogue. was Of basque waist effect
and uneven hem, pretty corsage OF
pink Killarney roses being worn at the
left where the draped skirt was caught
together al the waist.
Immediately following the nuptial cere-
mony an elaborate Thanksgiving dinner
wa served, places being set for %. tho
Out-Ol town guests being Miss Jessie
Priesthood of FIorala, Ala; Mrs. J. 7.
Bradshaw of Andalusia, Ala: Miss Lu
cine Priesthood of Andalusia, Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Darling Jr. of Andalusia,
Miss Gladys Foster of DeFuniak Springs
and Mrs. f. l.. Henson Of Jacksonville,
a sister OF the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warfield left on the 1925
train, Mrs. Warfield travelling in a three
piece suit of brown broadclOth nobby
hat. also of brown, and other accessories
to match
After two weeks spent in New Or
leans and San Antonio. Mr.. and Mrs.
WarGeld will return to Pensacola and
will he at home to their numerous
friends at their pretty bungalow on
North Spring street.
Many good wishes for a long and happy
married life will be extended this popular
couple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

possible. if tho person anxious to sue
coed. has il N him t. succeed. ard de
veIors III" faculties about which H..
knows nothing"
Your Interests First.
Your success. explains Dr. Fitzserald
depends on tn" Development of Your i'm
mediate interests. If that is business
for example. first attention should nct
b.. paid 20 sports or ether irrelevant
matters. whom tnara is the business sec
ton OF your newspaper to read.
."rhc mind grows and develops 20 :h.
fullest attainments of which ii is ca
Dablc through what il feeds upon" he
sav4. In this respect i is like the body.
NO one would eXpecr = strong psy-
s;oiIe on 4 diet excluded - tee cream,
cake and charlotte russo.
'Iikewisc, It is Impossible to produce
much 0f a mind on a mental pabulum
restricted % information about crimes.
banaIttics. chcanocy. frivoljt5- and 9TH
cr spacious subjects.
.'Tlr mind. liz" " toa},ot, UOurs cut
what has been poured into *. Your
energy Goes the way &cu d;rn": Your a.
Jention. And with Your energy soe~
youv z.'c,c>5.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
PROGRESS is REPORTED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2G.-ProCress in
organizing its fact-finding staff is re-
ported by the federal coal commission
which was authorized by congress to
make an investigation Of the coal indus
try. David l.. Wing of Washington will
he economist in charge of obtaining pro
duction costs. He will be assisted by
James f. Black and II. S. Clews of the
federal trade commission. Studies of
wages. earnings and wage contracts,
based on information obtained through
many channels, will be directed by Prof.
Joseph II. Willis of the Wharton School
of Finance. University OF Pennsylvania.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Inmates of Federal
Prisons Increased
1000 During Year
(By Associated Pres.>)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-An increase
Of moro than d thousand in the number
of prisoners in tn evariOus federal penal
institutions of the country during the
year which ended last June so was at
tributed by Superintendent Of Prisons
Nctaw, in a report to Attorney General
lJauGherty today, to the large number
received for violations Of the anti-nar-
cote. postal and COHnterfcIting laws and
the recently enacted motor vehicle theft
act, The total number of federal priS-
oners in federal penal institutions and
state institutions other than county jaiIs
on last June 80 was placed by Superin-
tendent Votaw at $3.50 as compared with
5,2GS on June 80, 1921. The government
expended S1.313.G20 in maintaining the
prisoners in federal institutions last
year as compared with an expenditure
Of S1.29SG59 for the previous fiscal year
Mr.. NOtaW in submitting his report
recommended establishment Of Il reform
atory for federal offenders between the
ages of II and so and of an institution
70 rconfinement Of female Offenders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Do YOU QUALIFY?

to the benefit OF The Journal readers T Ftzse1 herewith sets forth
mine whether he or she life
i'll
he vii
ress n that work?
anag bushes wan OK
tiOn?
D0fpe do
success?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

feeding your stomach and negectng your brains?
Do expect build up body diet of ice cream
cake and charlotte russo?
YOU are stumbling along uncertain road to no.
whore says Dr. James NJ Fitzgerald noted physician
and vocational guidance expert of Chicago
For depends much your mind and what
it, he says, it does your physical health.
exclusive interview with NA Service Dr. fitzgerald
maps The for any woman to follow II success ana
happiness are sought Read the interview study his rules for
v then see closely you following them in your
L--- -a-c Of affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
w omen and Events
STYLE HINTS

Slack and Steel,
.t.. Of hack Nanne velvet with
..an tud small hrtm is trimmed
.... g~a, wings. placed ut an in
snort Fur Coats.
:.... leopard ,ur, co,urcd with
..i wo-u with straight-ljnc
~...n liked 10y school and col
.. They usually are INDEBTED
shoe Buckles.
- ..+., cut-ztorl and rhinestone
go" ,r. "sod ON the new colonial
7a. r,und or ohlong ones are
.......ar az The momcnt. Cut steel
, .atrut leather while the
o,.,.. -orms te call for the jeweled
Use or Fur.
,... re..lldeceS. bags, scarfs, sashes
..fa pillows are being made of fur
....or Vet many of the loveliest
....rr ,r~3ts ARE entirely free from it,
Fancy Footwear.
,...rs rnyi4 arc frequently seen on
..s. SHOES Brocadrd materials in
....a .,orz are used Tor strap
..-.,s ~.ese frequently are worn with
..l...o~ed hosiery.
Aandkereheifs.
r,.e..a..s blossom profuscly on some
., ,.... r,n..t handkerchicfs. Red ones
~. ~. 10 appear on an orange back
...ur3 and purple ones on green. Very
-r.y. 'audkerchicfs are shown this
r... raoy are tucked into the tiny
r,rst Bracelets worn about the wrists.
Picture Hat.
7.rtIro hat Of black velvet is lined
49, silver lace and has 4 bow of pink
.s.n -taran falling over the left side.
=, .s w-rn with black velvet frock.
Dancing Frock.
.r.a-t .lanCing frOck combines skirt
~ .a-l velvet and n bodice OF white
atm t.e bodice being deliberately
.,.---1sd W In black fur.
Suede Cape.
ma. cape which reaches to the
.s,, "a very long skirt is made Of
suede ,-.mmed about the collar with
Velvet 5louses
WV, n3ouses, decorated with cut
,,.l .rads. with short sleeves and
,,nr4 recks, are most effective when
7--, WITH suit 10 give the appearance
IA costume.
MILDLY eouses.
New variations of the MILDLY blouse
er7g anourattons Of CzeChO-slovakian en-
s-,,de-v and gay cross-stitch patterns
another style IS banded about the hips
anil has collar and cuffs Of checked
r3.erja.
A eannhire blue velvet evening gown
,,t drapery of silver cloth IS deco
.,,ed with sapphire and pale green
ha7ds The sleeves are e!oo" length
skirts For Spring.
gIgirtg for spring
viii bo from two and one-holf 70 i've
...r4, about the hem. Basque and prln-
.ess fleets are said to be in store loV
For Sports Wear.
s.narate skirt that is unuSuaHy
is of gray WOOL win =
,-,o-around effect at the side PACK anu
. a15s woven border about SIN lhCheS
,,.a,,a t,,.. i1,m. done in the most F'Flu
r.ss blue AND green's.
'eos' For The Dance.
Certain hats designed especiaiLy loI
,src,op ha>s ,no brim cut OF at one
s,a. doubtless 9" spare ones partner
s,.. and faol.r.s The lack Of brim on
.-a u,, .,ds S nompensated foi ny N''9
nga .riuntu-
Three. Piece Frock.
-,. ,rarr.. WHO designs her own
.,o,hes may achieve smart three-n'ec'
.-o., ry raa1t-s a short box coat 10 90
with a. z.rq- u.-pie"e fr"'k,
Christmas Gift.
s.. If lnu.> "rdS showing pert NTH"
..tr.. IT squirrel oc "a puppy. enclosing
rr.o O.. s.ug hooks on the out-ot-doorS
ran-,,at.s .a ideal gift for a Youngster'
Perfume.
The uus.a,+- woman or the girl who
I,ri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

Of troubled comprehension. and all at
once | realized what 7 should have known
before, that no magazine commission
would keep DiclIy so long. There must
be some other-perhaps less creditable-
reason for his absence than the one he
had given me.
had no time for thought upon The sub
iect, however. for Jacks next words gave
Lillian the opportunity she desired.
"Is Katherine in?" Jack asked. Il
would like to see her if she is"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

Velvets are being featured in :emi-
dress frock@-attractivr gowns for irt"r.
NAL evening wear or dress goNnS T." af
ternOon affairs. Black and brown are tho
faVoritc colorS and the frocts arc often
trimmed with squirrel. monkey or or
mine. Buckles and metal girdles are
used as ornaments.
Canton crepe is still the most popular Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
RECIPES
Baked marshed Sweet Potatoes.

Baked Marshed Sweet Potatoes.
Peel and mash hot boiled sweet pota-
toes, season with salt, pepper and butter.
Moistcn with cream and beat well for
five minutes. Put in buttered baking
dish, leaving a rough surface. Pour over
them a syrup made by. bringing to n boil
two tablespoons Of cane syrup and one
tablespoon of butter. Bake in the oven
until delicately brown
Authorizations: Coup; tsp-teaspoOn;
tbsp-tablespoon; pt-pint
Potatoes on Half Shell.
Bake potatoes, cut lengthwise, remove
contents, mash, season with sugar and
butter. Outs may be added). Place in
potato shells, cover with marshmallows
and brown.
Potato Pone.
at. grated raw sweet potatoes,
! egg,
3-4 {. cane syrup.
3 tbsp. butter, melted,
l c. milk,
IL c. flour,
IL tsp. nutmeg,
/ tsp. cinnamon,
ga tsp salt.
Sift together the dry ingredients. Com
hinr these with the remaining ingre-
dents Put the mixture in n baking
dish and bake It in a slow oven about
two and one-half hours, or until done,
stirring occasionally during the first Of
the cooking. During the last thirty
minutes discontinue the stirring and al
low the Done to brown. Many people
nrefer to serve this dish cold with milk
or cream. When cold it can be sliced.
1t is very frequently served hot as
vegetable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

Flats to be rented apartments to
Jet, The best in the city are found In
the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

Those words speak loudest which lead
to action-The words in the want Aus
lead to action for many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

Don't you think it would pay you to
hecome a reader and user Of the Want
Ads?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

Fire in the Smackover oil fjaIIs ran
smack over several miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

we want TO not only SEQ that they are
mo-, lead into untrue ways, but thRt
IhCv are started on the true ones. We
,rotcStants might establish a public
confessional to our advantage. We need
often ,n cry. Lord be merciful to me,
sinner We need program Of 70.
r,n,ancc toward schools, business an0
.nr,r,,. We near often the old theolo-
rj,~,l discussion as TO which comes first
fai,h or repentance. I'll answer II by
stating that faith and repentance are
.bandmaids: They so together. The more
,,i- faith increases. the more VIC turn
10 good and III" more We turn against
owl ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

now high power life line gun N
bcen produced which is capable OF
throwing Il slug" with the line at
tached, for a distance Of from 1,6OO to|
| 500 feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

10 see our farmers as much concerned
with placing good children on our
farms, ~ they are w:h having good
crops. good stock and good machinery.
lr their chickens and pigs are from
rrEI~,or"d stock. iHcv might al" con-
,"ru Themselves ai,"ut TN" education 81
,h.,r sons and diught'rS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01

CT, Manager Charles ~ I'""l"r 3
, contemplating rU'ilng city rri "'' ~ ~
Wurh on tn" streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
r TWO HUNDRED VISIT
Leroy TO BE AT ST.
6EPH'S ON MAY II.
at Carroll Club-Formcr
al Boys WHIP Par
ticipate.
.DQnCed last eve

&Ounced last evening that
visiting clergy would be
preseHe the conservation Of Rev.
J. J. Swint az auxiliary bishop OF the
Catholic church at ST. Joseph's Cattle.
dral on Thursday. May II. Every
priest in the diocese of West Virginia
is expected to be present, as this Is
the first native West Virginian TO be
elevated to the biShopric in the his.
tory or the Catholic church.
Arrangements have been going for.
ward in anticipation Of a most brill
liant affair, and the tickets for seats
are being distributed on the first
ome, first served plan. This was
made necessary due to the fact that
he seating capacity Of the cathedral
as limited and would not be able to
old all those who wish TO attend the
brvices. In the evening at the Car
n Club will be held a public recep
WV Thich time Archbishop
urley. OF Baltimore. and
will make short ad.
pitaries Coming.
Ulcers Of the church
cling arranged. and
be some high diCni'
Pile church. and in
known former local
I'm Father II. +. AIT,
me-was among thoS"
ican for the selection
Father T. II. MCDCr
ocal boy. who Will be
mass.
viii be sunS on this
map choir under tn"
VA. J. Schiller. aud
linz vOCaliStS OF tn"
81 in this feature ri
hard Of honor in
q be provided for
who will be the
occasion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21
DARK HORSE WINS
MSCH00L ELECTION
H. RETHMEIER DEFEATED l.. +,
RICHARD FOR BOARD OF
EDUCATION

Lack Of interest on the part of Lit
tie Falls voters resulted in the defeat
OF the oldest member of the board Of
education by a handful of voters at
the school election Saturday. L. E..
Richard, who has served on the board
for twenty-seven years and who was a
candidate for reelection for three
year term without opposition, was de-
feated by the dark horse method by
Henry Rethmeier. The other two
candidates, E. F. Shaw and Mrs. r. L..
Cochrane, were elected without oppo-
sition, Mr.. Shaw for a 3-year term
and Mrs. Cochrane for the 2-year term.
Mr.. Rethmeier states that previous
to the time of the close of filing, he
had refused to become candidate and
that he knew nothing of the "silent"
vote campaign.
Only l42 votes out Of possible
1000 were cast at the school election.
Most. of these were cast ebtween 7 and
o'clock in the evening. Mr.. Reth-
meier received II votes and Mr.. Rich
ard IS.
1t was apparent that the dark horse
campaign was carried on very quietly
as the public in general knew nothing
about it and even the judges of elec.
tion did not know it until they started
counting the ballots.