davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-19
OLD HEN WITH A REAL KICK

Former County Treasurer w. A.
Wheeler appeared in Bel Air on Mon
day morning with such blood-shot
eye we were tempted to believe that
since retiring to Highlands hills he
had located the roosting place of jug
of "old hem. Knowing Mr.. Wheeler's
alliance with the white ribboners, how
ever, our reporter was tempted to fur
Their inquiry.
1t seems that previous to a shower
Mr.. Wheeler cooped upa brood of chick
ems and later peeped in to see how the
chicks were faring. Unfortunately the
hen saw him first and resenting anyone
piying into her family affairs, took
deadly aim and scored hit with her
bill. While painful the wound did not
NJ npa uaIsinnc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-19
FARMERS FEDERATION WILL
MEET MAY 25th

Farmers Federation will meet OF
May 25th in the Court Room at 8 P. M
at which time Mr.. Ray W. Carpenter
Professor of Farm Engineering of the
University of Maryland, will talk on
the topic of home sanitation, the uses
and installation of farm lighting plants
and farm water systems and the dis
posing Of sewerage from bath rooms
and sinks. Mr.. Carpenter will use
some lantern slides to illustrate his
lecture. He has a wide reputation of
being a successful farm engineer and
anyone hearing him will certainly be
well repaid for the time spent out that
evening. All interested in the subject
are invited to attend whether they are
or not.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
GOVERNMENT MARKET REPORT
Marketgram, Issued by Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.

Washington.-For the week ending Oc-
tober 21-DAIRY PRODUCTS-Closne
prices, 90 score butter: Chicago, 45c.
Cheese prices on Wisconsin primary mar
kets October 20 Twins 2524c; daisies. PC
double daisies. 2524c; longhorns, 251ac;
square prints, 26c.
HAY-Quoted October 20: No ! timothy
Cincinnati. $3.50; Chicago, 5000; Mime
apolis, $3.50. No. ! prairie Minneapolis,
$3.50 St Louis. $500
FEED-Quoted October 20: Bran, s23 so:
middlings. s24.5O; rye middlings. $500;
flour middlings, $26, Minneapolis; "a per
cent linseed meal $500. Minneapolis;
gluten feed, S34.S5 Chicago.
LIVE STOCK-Chicago prices: Hogs.
top. 40; bulk of sales, IS. 25d9.55: medi-
UNI and good beef steers, $7.25611. 65
butcher COWS and heifers, $365G10 Is;
feeder steers, S. 75dS.1O; light and medi-
UNI weight veal calves, $S.5NG1.75; fat
lambs. s13.OO@14.6O; feeding lambs. $1,000
145O: yearlings, s9.25G12.75; fat ewes. s.. so
G735
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Price
reported October q: sacked round white
potatoes from all sections ranged gener-
ally s1.00G1.35 per 100 pounds in city mar
kets and roc to 75c f. o. b. northern ship
ping points Apples: Midwestern Jona-
thans, $4.50d6.25 in Chicago and markets
further west Michigan Baldwins and
Greetings, s3.50d3.75 f. o. b., Grimes, s4.50.
Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jona-
thans. 81. 25d2.75 in city markets. North
ern domestic cabbage mostly s15.O0620.OO
per ton bulk. Firm in Chicago at $500
$50
GRAIN-Closing prices in Chicago, cash
market: No red winter wheat, s1.17;
No. hard winter wheat. $1.16: No
mixed corn, Tic: No. 2 yellow corn, TIC:
No. 8 white oats. AZ Average farm
prices: No. mixed corn in central Iowa,
Coo; No > hard w'rt"~ haat in central
Kansas. $1.O1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
FOR A BETTER
CITY COUNCIL
Movement to Organize for Bet
ter Class of Men to Repre-
sent Fifty New Wards.

Good citizens generally regardless
of party are with the Municipal Vot-
ers' League which in order to bring
out better aldermanic candidates in
the new fifty wards, has issued a call
for a meeting at the City Club next
Monday afternoon.
The call for the meeting reads, in
part:
"An entire new council of fifty al
dermen is soon to be chosen from the
fifty new wards. The ballots used at
this election will be nonpartisan-the
result of a long struggle TO obtain the
means of expressing the actual will Of
the voters. The benefits of this adj
vance should not be lost by neglect.
The nonpartisan ballot will make it
easier for groups of Independent citi-
zens to elect their own aldermen if
they will act promptly and effective
ly.
IF a council cannot furnish any
steam it can at least serve as brake.
For $250,000 year in aldermanic SAL
aries we should and can obtain body
representative government and genu-
inely common counsel.
IF the new constitution is adopted
the council will have larger powers
and responsibilities than ever before
in its history. In any event, the coun-
Gil will have tasks that the strong
est men in the city are none too
strong to handle.
''This is the time for citizens and
taxpayers to make sure that the new
council will be one to protect the
rights of the people and competent to
deal with the many important affairs
that will come before the city in the
next two years. The traction question,
the school question, the coming of the
| city, the stopping of leaks in the pub
lie treasury-these are some matters
| that our new council must deal with. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22
How to Get Votes
Those Who Secure Number of Votes Will the
Prize Winners. The Higher a Candidate Stands,
the Better the Prize in the End

your first subscription, YOU will receive
10000 extra votes by usng the First sub
scripton coupon printed ON this page besides
the regular votes issued ON the subscription
according to the vote schedule This. to-
gcthor with the 1000 votes ON the nomlna.
ton, starts YOU with n 600 votes plus what
ever YOU are entitled 20 with the suhscrip.
ton itself, For example. when YOU get a
new one.yoar daily and Sunday subscription
delivered hy carrier In Amarillo, 80 900. you
would have % 900 votes as a starter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22

Th,r, Hr. two way. in get votcs-onc hy
syeurue nud advance, new and renewal
subscriptions ta THE NEWS the other hy
.nppue th. fr.. t,H 500. coupons, which
win aprDr daily and sunday until further
u.ucr start yDr campaign for votes early
su rs to ret th, ldvunug, ~ an early start.
After sending r me Nomination Blank Tor
which you rot 3 u0o votes. the next step is
Ca f,I your friends aud ecquaintanccs that
vou .r, out .o win one ut THE NEWS
priv. avid get subscription This being
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22
Standing of Candidates Up to p. m. Yesterday

Elliott Mrs George Kress, Texas ............... 1850
Ellis Miss Nina Lubbock Texas ................ 1900
Ellis Miss Nina Lubbock ....,............ 1000
Ferguson. Georgia Cuervo, y M................ 1000
Felmy. Atha Snyder Texas .......,........,.. 2tOO
Foes. Mrs T., Happy, Texas ................. 1000
Gillian. Miss Louise waysidc Texas ........... 1850
Good Dorothy Keuna, n NJ, ................... 400
Gross, clyde Claiming Texas .........,........ $500
Grcgg, lncta, Cueryo. y 1000
Grssom r. H., Porales y. NJ. .................. $500
Hall Mrs Rowe, Hooker 1000
Han Mrs J. H. Box "a Painview Texas ........ 2iO0
Have Alta Spcarman Texas .................... 1900
Hcudcrte. =. a. Post Texas. 1000
Heiscr Mrs carl Canyon. Texas ................ 1000
Hickman Miss Marguerite Miami. Texas ......... II asa
Jones A. poralcs. y 1000
knarl 4 g.. Claude. Texas. ....... 1860
Kemp Mrs Z. d. Post Texas. 1000
Hndcl Miss Nettie Mae. Carlsbad. " M........ 1000
Lougmiro Mrs T. r. Hress. Texas. ............. 5000
Lamar Mr. l. D. Claiming. Texas. ..,.......... 2000
Idttlcod Eosslic. Kcnna y. M................ 1000
ooncy Miss jewel lamesa. Texas. ............. 1000
Lockhart Miss Edna. Psnview. Texas ......... 2090
usk Miss RUBY Larnesa Texas commencement. 2ooo
Manney. Mrs. L. e. Panhandle. Texas. ....... 1900
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22

Votes
Alfred Mrs % NJ Wild RADIO Texas .............. ?,O2o
iam.n. N... Mae Eidl NJ ................. 1850
Anderson g. D. S'aton. Texas ............. 20l0
N1.u. Miss cora shawrort Texas .............. 900
NuasIrs.r d. Niga Paris Texas ............... 2010
bradford Miss E,iri pamnl Tc,as .............. sOg0
FHie.s s. c. Eudl a. NJ ................ 900
Brooks Mr r. a., Memphis Texas ....... 2oS0
II.I. GlI,s Su.lfmHu. Texas .........-..... 1880
Uuglft,r Tr.-i, Shamrock T,N.s ............. 202o
Buster uui. Satan r.yas - ............... el4O
CfuHI. ST.. T. Wellington Texas. ............ 5000
Campbell o. Co. Widofld0 r.,as. ...... 5000
Church QHr.s GIHInn g. " Observation-Disclosures. 1850
,IIE. H rs Ei.., Texas. ............... o. 600
'avu... e. D.. clayton NJ ................... 2.O7O
collin. NrDh, Memphis Texas .................. 5000
COIN N..rrd 'u,fFu. ~ ............... 2.000
Crawford Horny. sHolrmau TcNas. .............. 5000
Crawford Miss Anna Hfupy Texas ............. 1850
Davis Nfa D. H.. Nro Park. Texas .............. 1850
purstf Mrs u. Post Texas observation-disclosures. 2OS0
Duff Miss Lois Lubbock Texas. ................. 1000
Eam. a. H. wnorado Texas ..................... 1000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22

Matkn, Ethel kenna ~ M....................... ooo
Maupin w. L. Spearman Texas. ............... ooo
Meyes' HHda' Hooker Okla '.'.''.............. 1000
Merriman, Gladys. Wheeler. Texas ............ ooo
Mills D. '" Dumas Texas 1000
McClnton May Snyder. Texas ................. ono
McEroy MISS hutn, hoN.r okh '.............. 1900
MCGEE. Mrs r. b.. Elida y. M................. ooo
M'lNan' Ms he,.n ~ N. ''.'........ 1900
Mcs@dden MISS hna Mae Lamesa' Texas 1000
Naylor Miss Eula clarendon Texas. 1000
Owens Crystal PhnVew Texas 1000
Phillips C. Dumas IeNas 900
Powell Miss Lorene' carlsbad y M.............. 1000
Ttaney. Belle. Spcarman Texas ......... =.
t,,. -, ,,, 49,, ......-...... $4,000
Seed Mrs G. r.. Hereford. Texas. ........ &c.
S,anfield. Mrs. Gcrtie. snyder Texas. .... sooo
Simmons. Mrs r.. Chidrcss. ............... go
Smith Irene. Poralcs. y M..................- go
h' sSs i.u,'' ieAas'
SnN N'ss lai' Meipns, ieNas 1900
Twyman Fred j. Spcarman. Texas. ....... 200
Walker. Ernest Dumas, Texas. ............... aoo
Walters, clinton Painview. TcNas ....... saao
Webb. George T, Nigo Park. Texas. .......... mo-
White. Stanley. Painvicw. Texas ............... aso
wherritt, Mrs r. T.. Clayton y. M............. soeo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22
Country Division

This includes territory hy Daily News
ou. Ion ,Hfad, o, the cts OF Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22
rIC sPEClAL YoTE OFFER.

".....-. Saturday. january 18th 10000 cNtr votes will
I, .,,. .r . SEQ ub ct uc subscription, turned this
20" positively thc biggest and best vote getting orportu-
~. f.t sin be- presented throughout the campaign
starting Scan the list below and you will notice
t ora .. 1..e credits that you cannot obtain by sending in
...r @ r.t.u Remember Che ir, subscription counts
10000 votes. the nomination This number n addition the
rr..t.s o. which you entitled according the regular
,.drlc should give you upwards OF looo when your
first subscription IS turned n.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27
DEMI-WETS LIST
CANDIDATES FOR
next CONGRESS
BY GRAFTON WILCOX.

Washington. D c., Oct. t7.-tSpe-
cial. l-Ap organized effort to promote
the election of candidates for congress
who are In fhvor of modifying the Vol
stead enforcement act to permit the
manufacture and sale of wine and beer
is being conducted throughout. the
country by tho Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment.
Aggressive activities will be con-
Quoted until election day. it was an
nounced tonight with the publication
of a preliminary list Of candidates for
congress. which the association has in.
dorsed.
Active I'm Thirty-flve States.
Activities arc under way In the thir'
ty-five states and 2o2 senatorial and
congressional aspirants have been Sc
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27
ASSOCIATION ENDORSES CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS
CHICAGO TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1922

lected by the Association Opposed to
Prohibition. The preliminary wet -"
congressional Ast was made public by
@. c. Hinckley. secretary of the asso-
citation. Eleven OF those Endorsed are
from Illinois. four Republican end
seven Democratic asprants.
Endorsed In Illinois.
The list for Illinois is as follows:
MARTIN B. MADDEN, Republican.
First district
JAMES r. MANN. Republican. SEQ
ond district
f. A. BRITTEN. Republican. Ninth
district
A. J. SABBATH. Democrat. Fifth, dis
trict.
STANLEY H. KUNZ. Democrat.
Eighth district.
B. NJ. wIEDrNGER. Democrat Tenth
district.
C. c. CRAIG. Democrat, Ftftesnth dis
trict-
w. q HULL. Republican. stxtsenfh
district ~s.
r. GILLESPIE. Democrat. Seventeenth
district.
WILLIAM MURPHY. Democrat at
large.
S. j. GoRMAN. Democrat. at large.
Among candidates for the senate Sen
ator La Toilette, Senator Lodge, and
the latter's Democratic opponent ore
Endorsed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27
MANY BREWERIES a.. .
HAVE BEEN TAKEN
BY DRY AGENTS
Fines and Penalties Almost Seventy
Millions

Reports Just made show that approx
mately seventy-five breweries in differ
emit parts of the United States have
been seized by the Prohibition unit
forces within recent months and the
properties placed under the charge of
federal guards.
Already convictions have been Sc
cured in a number OF instances and in
practically every case heavy fines have
been assessed, in addition to Jail sen
fences.
Coincident with this vigorous policy
of court action is the fact that ap-
proximately 100000 has been paid in
to the United States. Treasury by this
class of cases as offers in compromise.
The report shows that through the
force OF general agents working under
the supervision of divisional chiefs and
operating independently of state di.
rectors and assigned to important cases,
approximately 5000 cases have been re
ported and taxes in the amount of over
$24 100000 have been recommended for
assessment.
During the past year property seized
approXimated about $6,000,0O0, while
fines, assessments and taxes amounted
approximately to S62 100000.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27

E. B. Rogers (Rep.), Springfield.
B. L. Barber (Dem.). Springfield.
Fortysixth District
casper, Jefferson, Richland and
Wayne)
House
D. c. Jordan (Rep.). Rinard.
w. B. Phillips (Rep.). Mt. Vernon.
L. F. Arnold (Dem.). Newton.
H. S. Burgess (Dem.J. Fairfield.
Fortyseventh District
Bond and Madison)
House
Norman G. Flagg (Rep.). Moro.
Fortyeighth District
Crawford, Edwards, Gallatin, Hardin,
Lawrence, Wabash and White
House
James A. Watson (Rep.). Elizabeth
town.
Ed Ryan (Rep.). Lawrenceville.
Lyman w. Emmons (Dem.). Law
renceville.
James L. Guard (Dem.). Equality.
Fifticth District
alexander, Franklin, Pulaski Union
and williamson
House
w. A. Bandy (Rep.). Marion
Carl Choisser (Rep.). Benton.
Thomas J. Meyers. Dem,). Ben
ton.
Fiftyfirst District
(Hamilton, Johnson, Massac, Pope
n and Saline)
Senate
w. A. Spence (Rep.). Metropolis.
John w. Shaw Oen.). Harris
burg.
House ~ 1t H
K. {. Ronalds (Rep.). Eldorado.
John p Mathis (Rep.). Vienna.
John McElvain (Dem). Brough-
ton.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27
NEW HEAD FOR C.-MICH.-IND.
PROHIBITION DISTRICT

Judge E. L. Porterheld of Della
ware, Ohio, has been appointed
divisional chief of general Prohi-
bition agents for Ohio, Michigan and
Indiana, succeeding A. L. Mehlan who
is transferred to Pennsylvania as
divisional chief of agents in that state.
Judge Porterheld has been particular
ly known i'll political and legal circles
for his stand for strict enforcement
of all law, and his appointment is
pleasing to the friends of Prohibition
enforcement.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27
WINES AND BEER" IS
SIMON ]. GERMANS
ONE-PLANK PLATFORM
Downstater Says Democrats Not
Bound to Support German

Simon J. German of Chicago,
Democratic Candidate for Congress
man At Large, is making his cam
paign exclusively on beer and wine
platform His only nope of election
seems to be that enough citizens will
be thirsty enough for beer and wine
and foolish enough to think that Cor
man can get it for them. In another
part of this Issue copy of one of
Germans campaign window cards is
shown. These, it is said, are being
distributed very freely in wet terri
tory. For some reason they are not
being used extensively i'll dry terri
tory. All OF Germans campaign
publicity contains his four word
platform: For Wines and Beer.
Candidate Gorman's views, and hopes,
are briefly set forth in letter being
sent to Democratic committee men
down state. This letter reads:
Dear SIR
Democratic party of the state as
one of the candidates for Con-.
gresham At Large, address this
communication to you as l may
not be able in the short time re-
naming before election, to visit
your County, as you no doubt
know l am running on a Light
Wine and Beer Platform and on
that issue ! expect to go out Of
Cook County with plurality OF
100000. Should / receive the
active support of yourself and
friends throughout the state, !
will undoubtedly be elected.
Should | not be able to see you
prior to the election will thank
you in advance for anything you
may be able to do for me i.
November the Seventh.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) Simon ]. German.
One committeeman down state re
ceved Germans letter and looked IL
vain for some statement of Demo
cratic principles. He then made this
comment in his letter forwarding
! some of Germans literature to the
American Issue:
Enclosed find letter which | re-
ceived from Simon ]. German, also
the gentlemen's card including lot
of other cards which | will distribute
among some of the dry Democrats
Of this county. Since German seems
to be running as wine and beer can
didate and not as a Democratic can
didate, | hardly see how I, as Demo.
cratic precinct committeeman can be
bound to support him 81
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27

Thirtyeighth District
Jersey, Greene, Macoupin and
Montgomery
Harry S. Hargrave (Denl.). Hills
boro.
Otto c. Sonnemann (Rep). Car
linville.
David Davis (Rep.). Litchheld.
Thirtyninth District
iLaSalle)
House
Ole Benson (Ind). Ottawa.
Fortieth District
christian, Cumberland, Fayette and
Shelby
House
Lincoln Bancroft (Rcp.). Greenup.
John c. Richardson (Dem.). Edin-
burg.
Fortyfirst District
Outage and Wild
Senate
r. !. Barr (Pep.). Joliet
House
William R. McCabe (Rep.), Lock-
port,
Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill (Rcp.).
Joliet.
Fortysecond District
CLAY, Clinton, bingham and
Marion)
House
Chas. l.. MeMackin (Rep.). Salem.
]. E. McMackin (Dcm.). Salem.
Fortythird District
(Knox and Fulton)
Senate
VIM. S. Jewell (Rep.). Lewis
town. -
House
Owen B. West (Rep.) Yates City.
Reed +. Cutler (Rep.). Lewis
town.
NJ. P. Rice lDem,). Lewistown.
Fortyfourtll District
Jackson, Monroe, Perry, Randolph
and williamson
House
Harry Wilson (Rep.). Pinckney-
vile.
S r. Haines (Dem.). Tanaroa.
Fortyfifth District
Morgan and Sangamon)
Senate
John A. Wheeler Qnd). Spring
field.
House
Samuel F. Moore (Rep.). Viii
Evansville.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27
REDUCED FARE
To Toronto Convention of The
World League Against.
Alcoholism

The Grand Trunk Railway has
announced a special rate between
Chicago and Toronto for the con-
vention of the World League
Against Alcoholism to be held
November "a to 20.
Fare and one-half has been
granted ON the Certificate Plan,
Chicago to Toronto, making the
round trip as follows:
Chicago to Toronto ...$l7.7r n
Toronto to Chicago -. $50
Round Trip .,.......$26.H
Pullman fares, Chicago to
Toronto:
Lower ................$ s.63
upper .,............. $50
compartment .......... 1875
Drawing room ........ eI.oo
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27

ENDORSEMENTS FOR COOK COUNTY OFFICES
AND FOR MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGES
All in Cook County for the fonowing
Clerk of the Criminal Court
a JOHN H.. PASSMORE, Rep
President Board of County Commissioners
"a CHARLES s. PETERSON, Rep.
County Commissioners rom City of Chicago
q CHARLES S. PETERSON, Rep
q CHARLES N. GOODNOW, Rep.
"a TON MURRAY Rep,
"a HELEN NJ. BENNETT, Rep,
a BORGER O. BORGERSON Rep.
d EMILY WASHBURN DEAN, Rep.
MYRTLE TANNER BLACKLIDGE, Rep
q JOHN r. PALANDECH, Rep
County Outside of the City
of Chicago
Voters outside of Chicago only, for these:
(Vote ony)
RI WM BUSSE, Rep
n GEORGE A. MILLER Rep.
n VIM H. MAGICIAN Rep.
n FRED w. PENFIELD Rep
II DUDLEY W. PIERSON. Rep.
JEAN P. WASFBURN, Dem
n ELIZABETH SFROYER Dem.
For Associate Judges Municipal Court
Chicago voters only, for the following:
"a John NEWCOMER, Rep 4&.
"a JOHN H. LYLE, Rep z.,5 %s-ss~s%~y 8tse
"a John RICHARDSON, Req.
"a HAYES Rep.
"a NJ. COOK Rep.
"a HOSEA W. WELLS Rep
q JOHN r. HAAS REP.
"a THEODORE +. EHLER, Rep
For Associate Judge, New Six Year Term
"a ALTAR NJ. EBERHARDT, Rep
For Judge New -Four Year Term
"a GEORGE BAGBY Rep
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27
ENDORSEMENTS IN CONGRESSIONAL
AND LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS
Concluded from Page !,

rom rage
Thirtysecond District
(Hancock, McDonough and Warren)
House
Rollo Robbins (Rep.). Augusta.
James II. Foster (Rep). Macomb.
John a. Califf (Den.). Carthage.
Charles E Flack (Dem.). Macomb,
Voted for Illinois Prohibition Act
on third and final reading. Sup
ported vets referendum amend
ment on second reading
In this campaign he stands for
all dry measures.
Thirtythird District
Henderson, Mercer and Rocl: Island
Senate
Martin X. Carlson (Rep), Moline.
House
Frank Z. Abbey tRep). Biggs-
vile.
H. NJ. McCasl,rin (Rep.). Rock
Island.
Thomas Hughes Qnd.). Rock
Island.
Thirtyfourth District
(Clark, Cole ana Douglass)
House
Charles l.. Moore (Rep.). Kinds
boro.
Seymour Hurst (Dem.). Marshall.
Thirtyhfth District
(DeKalb, Lee and Whiteside)
Senate
Harry 6. Wright (Rep). DeKalb.
House
A. T. Tourtillott (Rep.). Dixon.
John II. Byers (Rep.). Dixon.
Henry {. Allen (Rep.). Lyndon.
Arthur q. Harris Qnd.). Dixon.
Thirtysixth District
adams, Calhoun, Pike and Scott)
House
A. Otis Arnold tRep.). Quincy.
Henry Bowers (Dem.). Pittsheld.
Thirtyseventh District
Bureau, Henry and Stark
Senate
Randolph Boyd (Rep,). Galva.
House
+. w. Rcnnick (Rep.). Buda.
+. w. Morrasy (Dem.). Sheffield.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27

Twentysecond District
Edgar and Vermillion)
House
A. L. Stanheld (Rep). Paris.
Hugh NJ. Luctey (Rep). Potomac.
w. /. Griffin (Dem.). Paris.
Twentythird District
Senate
Lowell B. Mason (Rep). Oak
Park.
William G. Thon t;,epD. Chicago.
Twentyfourth District
Champaign, Moultrie and Plato
House
Roger f. Little (Rep9. Cham.
pagn.
James A. Reeves (Rep). Cham
paign.
+. L. Williamson (Dem.). Urbana.
Thomas NJ. Lyman (Dem.). Cham
paign.
Paul D. Cooper Qnd). Hammond.
Twentysixth District
(Ford and McLean)
House-
G.. ]. Johnson (Rep), Paxton.
II. N Boshnell (Re?). Melvin.
Twentyeighth District
dewitt, Logan and Macon)
House
E. B. Bentley (Rep.). Clinton.
A. A. Hill (Dem.). Decatur.
Thritieth District
Drown, Cass, Mason. Menard,
Schuyler and TazewelD
House
Homer ]. lice (Rep). Greenwich,
Ben L. Smith (Dem.). Pekin
Thirtyhrst District
House.
James A. Steven (Rep). Chicago
Geo. A. Williston (Rep.). Chicago
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27

am giving my reply 70 the press, and
hope you give your candidate the
same publicity for his reply and posi-
ton. He probably will not do it him
self.
Very truly yours,
Jv-se Black, .r.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-27

~ TO VOTERS IN THE 18TH
CONGRESSIONAL D1STR ICT
,. Note that VIM. E. HULL
e has been endorsed by
narthe Assoc 1ation Against
/ The Prohibition Amend
" ment.
., This is the program
hos Of the national wet or
a ap ganization that has. en-
al dorsed Vim. E. Hull:
: 10 To get the VOL
IA stead Act repealed.
E \SR. TO permi every
,%9tate to pass it's own
< Mforc ement act.
iss 80 To then remove
/ the prohibition amend
ment from the Cons tt tu-
tion.
the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment