davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-08

Lincoln, Cleveland and Mckinley
Of the later group. This will he dis
cussed by the seniors: Louis Schu-
I bert, Olive Human, Opal Hutcher-
son, Georgia Davis, Lillian Love
and Violet Dillon. Assembly Tues
days and Fridays.
AS poster we have on the wall
of the Hfh interior we have this
matter:
OF 5 million individuals with no
schooling only 81 attained distinc-
ton.
Of 80 million with elementary
schooling sos attained distinction.
2 million with high school educa
ton 1895 attained distinction.
Of million with technical train
ing 5768 attained distinction.
Universal education is essential
to out national existence; BOlshe
vistic and anarchistic tendencies are
minimized by education. Thru eel
ucation, we can prepare our youth
to meet the unknown and ever
changing situations of the future.
MAY we suggest an experience
with a patron which stresses the
mistakes made 50 often on the part
of boys and girls in school; he was
fagman on the x. & G. and lived
at Inskip when we were in charge
there twenty years ago; the flag
man was a good man with more
than the average intelligence but he
quit in the Grammar grades ia make
a little money as many boys with
little vision do; he said, Mr.. us
tus, I shall see that my child does
not make the mistake I did; have
been fagman for several years with
little raise in salary; the comp ny
likes me; they offered me the other
day promotion to be conductor
but L had to decline the offer on ac-
count Of a lack Of training that the
school would have afforded me if |
had had patience to stick and go
thru" He is yet flagman and is
losing and has lost for more than
twenty yeary $75 per month, sis,
900 is the sacrifice he has made
which could have been saved in less
than four years of school.
Many short sighted boys are max
ing the same sacrifice but will not
see it before it is too late; they lack
foresight.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-08
FRANK P. GALLOWAY
DIES IN NEW ORLEANS.
Former Teacher of County Sue
cvmbs to Effects of an Oper-
- alton. Buried Here.

The people of Poplarville were
shocked last Saturday when it was
learned that Frank P Galloway had
died, in New Orleans as a result of
an operation, He and his family
had lived in the county for mum
her of years and less than year
ago moved to New Orleans where
he had accepted the Principalship
of one of the City schools.
Mr.. Galloway was native of
Morgan County, Tennessee, ard was
in his forty-eight year. The family
came to Poplarville i'll 1910, and he
was engaged in school work during
the past years, and was much
sought after as a teacher. He
taught the schools at Carriere, Buck
Rraiah, Derby, Millard and Oak
Hill, and for short while engaged
in business in Poplarville, going
from here to New Orleans where he
was Principal of the Ponchartrain
School He was thoroughly qualif-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-08
VOL. -ANO. 35
Real Estate Tranfers.
(For month of November)

\FOr month OF NOVelHDei)
NJ, E. Underwood and wife to J.
Alvin johnson, Trustee. 63 26 acres
5th district. $4,000.
C.. D, Wiley to Cumberland Pla-
teau Nurseries, 1-3 int i'll 1873 acres
18th district, $4,000.
L, S. Lane and wife to Julian
SPRINGFIELD, 1 lot, 1lth district,
S 5000.
R. H. Reynolds and wife to J. NJ,
Hickman, 1-2 int. in 3 lots Oak
dale, $500
J. NJ. HICKMAN and wife to Chas.
F. Enger.. lots 10th dist, $1,000.
Jas ", w. lelton and wife to Chas.
O. Me. s..., 40 Is acres, 18th dis
trict, $4,000.
S. A. Galloway to George +.
Galloway and wife, Is acres, 9th
district, $500.
r. Weidemann and wife to c. Fl.
Hearon, 900 acres, 18th district,
S15000O.
Oliver Springs Brick Company to
Chas. S. May field, Trustee, acres
1st district, $40, 900
Ches Laymence and wife to R. A.
Morgan, CO.'S acres, 10th district,
$1,1OO.
CT. Summer and wife to J. NJ.
Galloway, 5 acres, 5th dist. $3.50,
r. A. Morgan and wife to &. A,
Rupee, 60 8 acres, 10th dist, S1lOO
Julian E. Stringfeld and wife to
Anna E. Beck, l lot, / lth district,
$55O.CO.
P A. Wilson and wife to Sam
Barger, 3 acres, End district, $4OO.
Jacob Duncan and wife to Robert
Duncan and wife, 80 acres, lSt dis
trict, $1,150.
c. P. Goans and wife to Daniel
Goans, acres, 10Th district, $3.50.
D. w, Goans and wife to M.
Brock and wife, acres, l0,h dis
trict, $3.50.
NJ. Brock ana wife to B, Furman
and wife, acres, 10th dist. $3.50.
Jno. w, Hall and l.. Riseden to
N. H. Kellogg, 1 lot, 18th dist $l5'
Sarah M. Underwood ct al to
Dink Wilkinson ct al, 800 acres,
9Th disTict, $4,000.
$. A, Nelson ct al to F, &. Nelson
50 acres, 3rd district. $3.50.
F. G. Nelson ct al to S. A. Nelson
80 acres, 3rd district, $3.50.
F G. Nelson ct al to Susan (.
Nelson 80 acres, 3rd district, $3.50.
F. G. Nelson ct al to Mary l..
VanNorstran, II II 16 acres, 3rd
district, 5000.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-08
s1.oo 4 YEAR

only had good market at diggin
time, This is the question for all Of
US farmers to thresh out among our
selves just how this can be accom-
plished
My campaign for 100 acres to be
planted in Irish potatoes TIN, uout
this county ane these acres to lie
well distributed over the entire sec
tion will if campaign is accomplish
ed create good market.
l do not want any one man to
over load himself; one to five acres
is a plenty for any one farmer to
undertake or if some feel like they
cam plant an acre, plant as much
as you can well take care Of. With
one hundred acres and a minimum
yield ought not to be less than ore
hundred bushels to the acre. This
tthen will mean ten thousand bush
e's or twenty car loads and our mar
ket will be made If this amount of
acreage can be put over this year,
what will the outcome be OF the sec
ond year. Greater results and death
to the knockers. In putting this
this campaign over l must have
your support Mr.. Interested Farmer
your cooperation is needed; it is up
to us to create this market and
make money crop for our county.
You must be interested if you love
your home and expect greater re-
suits from your farm, also your la
Dor. Yes, if you want to keep your
boy at home, you must take great
interest in this movement, for this
will be the only practical solution
to keep him there. He must see
sDme way III which he can make
some money on the farm or he will
90 where he can do so.
After we get this Potatoe move
ment started and get the cooperative
spirit aroused in us, it will be a
very easy matter to take up other
crops that can be grown in our
county successfully, and create
market for them. We first have to
get together and get this interest
aroused and working, then when
We see what cooperation is accomp-
fishing and see tangible results from
it, we will 60 in for greater pro-
duction; to put this potato move
ment over, there are four things we
all must do, namely:
First: Necessary production, to
create market; Car lot shipment.
Second: Selection of a good
standard seed to be used thruout
the county, and this seed to be
what the market demands.
Third: Standardization of our
grades. This will mean number
one and number two potato.
Fourth: Every farmer, to sack
honestly in each bag of his potatoes
he puts up. then there will be no
come back from the buyer.
It all looks and sounds e, y AID
It's so, but it will tals us who
are interested to put our shoulders
to the wheel, cut out knocking, get
down to business, and it will be the
, means of making a better home for
ourselves better farm better coun-
ty and better men. So let's cooper
ate.
ROBT. L. LYONS, Co. Agt.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-08

J. B. Powell is on the sick list
this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

day viii ii1 ,!3@h. be Il good one and
Vol attended.
Irr,.-'s a'I u,r~ pt 'rTicr beN"p"o
..... r.,t.., -..d g.. iu,,' 81 the Cily Hail.
TUES. !ly ','aiup. p.,'nh"r ,.
Brotherhood to Visit.
The brotherhood "l the Lutheran
ngrrh will Journey Ia Elan Grove on
Thf.r,day evening wncr" they viii be
IT,. guests Of the BROTHERHOOD Of the
Lutheran church OF thar place. The
evening viii b. sp"ntTin social time
nj m" close OF which refreshments
viii he SERVED
Benwood Briefs.
Mr.. Samuel Wcisencr. OF Mus
iuudom. M!ch.. has returned home al
ter Spending TWO weeks here NisitlA,
relatives ON Twelfth street.
George Knapp has accepted posi-
ton at The Wheeling steel and Iron
mills.
John Hooker entertained a number
Of his friends at his home on Ma
shall street. with a "uchro party.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, OF aMrshal
street. is recovering from her recent
illness.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Young, OF Bell
ajrc returned home after spending
Yesterday here visiting friends.
Miss Helen Morrison, OF South. ben
wood. has completely recovered from
her recent illness.
Mrs. 4. b. Lutes, OF Cameron, IS
srending some time here visiting rel
ItiVCG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

accumulated, an explosion occurred ana
shs wa. enveloped In flames. She was
severely burac' ah". anu
body. She IL expected to recover.
Marriage Licenses.
william clifford Alexander. %. and
Jennie Senuickey, IS. both Of Rersholz
Sergeant NJ Miller. 20. and Give ID.
Sadler. -. both OF Rush Run.
Gerald McNa. 81. and Sarah Ellen
Barlow. 81. both Of Wolf Run.
Arnold L. Rucker. 81. and Bernice
Waste. 10 both Of Dillopvale.
Russell Black. SO. and Lille FaneIl'
o., both OF Steubenvi!le.
Alleged Holdup.
Edward Boyd and Frank Timmons OF
Philadelphia are under arrest mere
charged with attempting to hold UP
John Lamont OF this city last nigh'.
Two patro'men came upon the pair At
Fifth and Market streets. one had
Lamont covered with gun and the
other was preparing TO search his pock-
cts. The bandits were orerpowered and
arrested. They are held for hearing be-
fore Mayor Hawkins.
Wooster Alumni. ..
The Alumni OF Wooster university
If the Ohio valley held n reunion and
BANQUET at the Fort Steuben hote! here
Saturday night, with about sixty mem
hers of the association in attendance.
E-nes. Finley. Esq. president of the
association. presided. 4 number OF
speeches were made and musica! pro-
II n enjoyed. Among those In attend
ance was Miss Bessie Blaney OF Wheel
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

cyc.e and landed their man. He was
placed in jail and VIII be given hear
Ing on Monday evening.
Motorcycle for Police.
The Io,a! polio" department has been
equipped with i Harley Davidson motor
cycle and side ca. which Will be ad-
Outrageous. Il = claimed In cnablin;
Il more thorough p,tro! TO he maze or
the city. and I;so facilitate the work
~ tho officers II dealing with autcmo-
bile violations.
Poor Showing.
Nellsburgs representatives in mo
cross-country ran held last Saturday
in Wheeling. did not measure UP to ex-
-6r&ations. Earl Williams of this city
IAN fourth. missing third place by los
tnC h!a direction. while Theoph"lus
Shaw was siAIh man to come under III"
tape.
Dry Agents Make Haul.
Federal prohibition agents. He!de ana
Fringe. visited Fol!ansb"e last Satur-
Cav, and rs.idcd the place of Jim Gu
I, rna. locating 4 oO-gallon still and a
considerable quantity Of in;oxican.s.
Cuturna was taken l." Wheeling befor"
W. J. Cotton. and held under bond OF
$1,000.
Auxiliary.
A meeting hold last Saturday for
tho purpose Of organizing an auxiliary
branch Of tho y. NJ. &. A. resulted IN
Tho following officers being chosen:
President. Mrs. T. II. George: Ntce-
president. Mrs. F.. A. Sheets: secretary.
Mrs. W. II. Scott, and treasurer. Mrs
NJ. Z. Boyd.
Weusburg Briefs.
Attorney Wilk.n and DR.. Y. Wells
visited friends IN Wheeling SUNDAY.
Mrs. G. G.. Reeves OF Fowlersto"n
vas a shopper in Wellsburg Monday
u1ornirg.
A. II. Jenkins and daughters az
Wheeling. and Charlie Briggs OF Car
res!e. Pa. spent Sunday with relatives
In WellShurg.
Hugh Lazear Is III at his homo on
High street.
Mrs Mary L. Bennett and daughtc'
Miss Fannie Of Bethany. were among
10 shoppers IN Wellshurg Monday af-
Mr.. and Mrs, Nelson Nichols and
Nelson. Jr.. visited IN Wheeling Satu:-
da.'
Mr.. ard Mrs J. c. McAll!.ter and
sons mot,-ed 10 WASHINGTON. Pa. sun
day and sren. the DAY with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
WELLSBURG
Milo Race.

milo ftaCe
Tho y NJ g A. Is planning a foot
"a,.c which wi! ho an opc@ event 10 al
those who arc Interested. Three prizes
Mi. he given.
As yc, the exact course has not @een
canned. but /; VII likely he up CHARTS
Street and down Main street, twice.
The date Sc. Will be about December
g. Further details vii. be given later.
Modern woodmeu.
+ NJ. PustIc,hwaitc Of Wheeling, dis
tr!rr manager. and \. c. FITS, assist
,.u. district manager OF tho Modern
,N0oGmcn az America. are In this city
s..rk!ug to hui!l mp the local member
ship. witch at present approNtmates -.
Tl's order is quite popular throuEhout
,n, country. and has accomplished
mich rnr work. Several new members
hrvc been recruited within the past
week.
Mayors court.
lin Eu1nno. who conducts r. rcstau-
rant on Seventh and Yankee streets
WAS arrcstr,! ON Saturday evening on
warrant sworn out rv Miss Anna Cox
If Belia!rc. q. Miss Cox. according to
he. story before Mayor Kraft. accepted
,nrIovmcn, as a housckeeper FOR Bun
inc. and whit, engaged IN her duties
alleges that the proprietor made I'm
;ropcr advances. ncCcss!tatiNc a Strug-
sic on her part. BunAno denied the
,.Xr6c bat was fired SIS.
Lottere-s Arrested.
J. c, Williams. John Jones. Robert
Thomas. Jos. McElroy' and Dave Jones.
were arrested ahou, @:45 Sunday morn
Inc Ivy Ta,r",mau MCNNl,icn. at TWEEN
tv.Nfth al! Charles streets. They were
claryed with lettering. although the
officer Informed III" mayor that N"
mcu were engaged n a l;tlo gar1" -
'r,.. and take No money was found.
however. and :he nno was imposed on
tho lettering charge.
Traffic Law Violator.
John MastCrns was arrested Sunda"
evening hv Chi1f Watkins and charged
with various forms nf tafhC Violation
namely. driving without Il license either
for his motorcycle or himself. and rc"k-
-. driving Th" officer stated that
M,-,erns wa. OBLIGED To- drive against
, nIl on Pleasant avenue to stop h.S
,ar lie vas nH"d $50 - Mayor krIit.
Double Charge.
Fred IIGGelt VAS picked W carry
Sunday evening by 1ficcr1 McMiNion
ind Miller. and charged with driving a
,.r while IntoX Gated. also possession
70: a revolver. IhGgc't souGh; 10 make
his escap" Ivy taking the Rabbit Hin
rcaI but the officers also had motor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
STEUBENV|LLE

s,euhery,lle. OHIO De-. 1l.-Mrs.
John Rurr!s Of South Eighth street Wa
seriously burned AZ he" home today by
an explosion OF Gas. SIZE WAS preparing
dinner and when she opened the door
Of the gas range. IN which gas had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
BENWOOD
FIRST PAY At The
RIVERSIDE ON DEC. Y

TIE first pay Il, the Nlyr!..Ge mills
viii b. on December -"
This comes a. an onNurtun" TIM"
Tor the man who VIII b" ahl" 10 Hu
their Christmas shopping h''or" tn
EST.
The pay viii be liant as many ~
the mer have No., worked lulI time.
Many Of the shops ar LOSING several
days on this pay.
There are about l.G,U men WORKING
at the present time. When tn" ml'
is running full about @.5oo mon are
employed.
Council Meeting.
Members, Of The clty connect VIII
meet in the city building TINS even.
Ing. where they VIII hN!d their rrcu.
lar ecmi.mortNlv BUSINESS session.
Matters OF importaHc" VIII b" dis
cuS-"d ana the regular ruut1r" bust
ness disposed %
Social ard Sazar.
Members oi the Industrial tirrI"
Of the First VI +. church Will hold 4
hazar and social in the churCn TN"
evening. Booths Will 10 arranged &"
,..,,r',,. ,ra ,si,,or,,, l.,,s q, INC
,,.ar. .n, ~, ,,v.i,c ,.r,s. 80 AR.
panno.t will ,Is, nav, - hon,h wiz,
n,,,y nrn,ty frisr. nm disnlov. Re
rrosLr,rr,s viii n. served during the
evening.
M.
,,.' INe''"y oI Is,..,H,"' v,ar odcc
",,,'''S' - wv, 81, ,r,,r
~. - y. ,,. ',,.,,,,,,,
IA u" Ma'S'',,' T'' :, I"I, ,,,1 '''',
"A'F' '"'F "''" '",'' -
oNS'h"SN S'>H'"". N,''' '',' '','''
ol IN" e''"I"~ Ia" U'.', VIZ '"'''' ~
en- N"u' u "''' was ''''''
FoIcc Cour''
ANNA scout an" N".S'' nv w
were "F oo!"'' N''"' Wv Last ~, '''
'hS on "'S''N'.I> ""I ~
were sew aL '"s'S Me-" "''' VIZ"
last week that were 'I>o "'"'u
evening. IN" rSN"I ''N'S were "d."
cd ou' 10 thin WIN soma 'N'"I'.
Steel Works Down.
The steel doparrW. - OF IT," Wheel
ing Steel and lvuH Works iE down
this week. throwing about 200 me"
out OF work. This come AT bad time
as the mon wanted a tuil pay before
Christians. II is thought that the Dc.
pa".ncnt vii. resume operations nCA'
week.
Union vs.. Shadysde
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

The total, number OF blind persons. on
earth before the world war was said
to be 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12


MouHdSF'I'e tAeater Soe's w" soc A'N
.>A"i product.
In" cas-; o. 'nAra''e'S as A""""'''
Yesterday = as to'Io"H w
'"h A''''"'"S' "''"''
'''' ,,.-.,. ,,...-
900 '''e' 'N' o. Vs.,
. ''"." ...... .,..,.. -,-,,l l,,,.
&c.,
. ,,,,,- ,,,-,.. .ro..,.s ,,r..ls and Anne
.,.;.s.:s ,.,'.-.f..., L,r,..,. nr.c..,nerR,a
,,.,,,.,,1,r- ,,.,.,,,,, l.r.,h,,r -, r[nk,,,lI
,.,.
r.r-, ,.,,,.,.,s.'s nun. -
.-,,t.,,.. I,-..r
,,'.i,,., NJ, -. r..~,ss---Io,a Nc
r,r.',
=. ,.~,v ,rrc Ar.rrt.,, g.r!--
,......., pr.,,,
] !, r,.,, iii, SD,n.sh r.ndel-NI.l-
dr,I E'.,r
RI, w,J,,r Wood the .auG.ldy--
Marv r.i,r DORSEY.
John rar~,.I Wood. aged fourteen
/ Lester urln..
Tu,al.rr Wood axe! ;h.::svn LIZA
beth Uou,"
oss 70 Nsot
- - =, - a. +
49,, ,-,.,..., &c.,. ..,,s. 49,. ,,,J.l,;.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
aamns Funeral Held.
To Give Baza Rr.

The Ladies' A.i society Of Calvary
rhvrch VIII give a ha2aar ~ tn" church
SATURDAY afternoon starting a. o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
All-DaY Session.

AN-Day Session
, Members 81 the Ladies A.d society
= Of tho Christian church Will meet ~
3 ;nc church Thursday where they VII.
hold their regular aii-dav session.
Quitting and necdlewOrh viii lie tn
features Of the affair.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
MOVIE STARS
 YI0LAT0RS OF
 V0LSTEAD ACT

LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Important developments are imminent as re- suit of the activity of prohibition agents in Investigating the facts con- nected with the seizure of 193 cases of high class liquors, at dock in Long Beach early this week. At the time of the capture, the liquor was being loaded from launch on to three auto trucks. The liquor smugglers put up fight and one man was shot by the police, falling overheard and drown ing. The launch and auto trucks were confiscated. At the time of the seiz- ure it was reported that the liquor was intended for prominent members of the movie colony at Hollywood. Subsequent investigation has con- firmed this view, and there is a pos sibility that warrants may be issued against some of the stars charging con- spiracy to violate the Volstead Act.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for the unorganized territory outside and ad- jacent to the incorporate limits of the Town of Cordova in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except sailors in U. s. Army or Reserve Cut ter Service, volunteer firemen, pau pers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five ($5.00) Dol lars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1922, said tax shall be due and payable on the said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1, 1922. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentention, or within ten (10) days after notice is given you. All persons. firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collect and are author ized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are prOVid ed by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or fur nish list of employees.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, May 10 1922.
 LEE E. DICKINSON, School Tax Collector for the morgan
 ized Territory adjacent to Cordova M-1O-J-10-Jy-10
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
TORTURES AND BURNS
 NEGRO AT THE STAKE

DAVISBORO, Ga., May 19.-The already black record of this state with respect to lynching, which is the worst in the entire country, was added to today, by a peculiarly atrocious killing of a negro by a mob of nearly two thousand. The victim, Charles Atkins, was one of four negroes removed from the To- cal jail by the mob. They had been imprisoned charged with the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchens, a white woman. Atkins was burned at the stake, and was tortured over a slow fire for fifteen minutes while be- ing questioned concerning who his accomplices were.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
IRELAND'SPEACE NEGOTIATIONS
 SIZZLE0UT

LONDON, May 19.-A dispatch to the Press Association here, received from Dublin yesterday clains that 1t is reported that the peace negotia- tons between Michael Collins and Ramon DeValera have collapsed The dispatch admits that the information conveyed is not authoritative. No of ficiel statement has been issued from the Dali Eireann, nor has either of the two leaders favored the public with any expression of views. While the two contenders for supremacy in southern Ireland, may not have agreed on the proper policy to pursue pend ing the coming elections, they have agreed on policy of silence respect ing their attitudes. The whole of Ire land is waiting anxiously to learn the results of the conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
OREGON TO-DAY IS HOLDING ITS
 PRlM ARIES

70 PORTLAND, Ore, May 19.-One of the liveliest political fights in the history of the. state ended last night in tidal wave of oratory and speak ing. The occasion is the pilimary cleo tion being staged today. The vot- CTS of both parties are selecting nom- inees for state, and county officers, for Representative in Congress and for Governor. The most animated fight in the bunch has been carried on for the Republican nomination for governor, and spellbinders for six candidates have been making the welkin ring with their eulogistic cam paigning in every county of the state. Among the six candidates is the present governor, Ben Olcott, who is believed to have the best chance for election, although a hard fight has been made against him. The present governors opponents are Louis K. Bean of Lane County, Charles Hall of Marshfield, J. D. Lee of Portland, I. l.. Patterson of Polk County and George White, the Adjutant- G eneral.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-19
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap, pointed School Tax Collector for Cor dova in conformity with Chapter 29 Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except sailors in U. s. Army or Revenue Cut ter Service, volunteer firemen, pau, pers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five ($5.00) Dol, lars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April 1922, said tax shall be due and pay able on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1, 1922. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, or within ten (1O) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collect and are author iZed by law to deduct amount Of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and Imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, March 31, 1922.
 K. G. ROBINSON, School Tax Collector for Cordova.