davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
HISTORY
Tuesday. 300 A. NJ. Room 2O2
Clark E. Persinger, chairman.
NIL. 90.

Clark ~. Perslnger, chairman.
j. c. WeDb, secretary.
A Statement of the "Project"
Method Of History Teaching, Clark
e. Persinger, Normal university,
East Las Vegas.
A Practical Application OF the
Project" Method, Miss Lillian
Cavett Normal university, East Las
Vegas. .
A History Project for Intermedi-
ate Grades, Miss Irene Wilson,
state Normal school, Silver city.
The Missions of New Mexico,
Lansing Bloom, School of American
Research, Santa Fe.
Business meeting.
Wednesday. 900 a. NJ, Room 202
This meeting will consist of an
informal round-table discussion OF
the problems Of history teaching in
the grades and high schools: meth
DDS, texts, libraries, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

HALF-T0N HOG IS
OWNED BY HARDING
COUNTY ST0CKMAN

Mosquoro, n. NJ, Nov 25.-A
w. Drake. one of the leading farm
ers of Harding county, brought
.one of his Poland China hogs tc
town this week in order to weigh
him. The hog, which was not fat
weighed 80 pounds and Mr.
Drake says he could easily be
made to weigh LOO. having plen-
ty of bone to carry that weight. He
appeared to be a model Poland
China, both in markings and shape
and when weighed was two years
land seven months old.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
MUSIC


Tuesday, 900 A. NJ, Room 212
Miss Adeline Howard chairman.
Ration.
Standard Course in School Mu-
sic, Miss Louise Jaramillo, music
director in N. NJ. Normal univers-
ity, East Las Vegas.
3 Fitting Music Appreciation Into
the Curriculum, Miss Marjorie l..
Pritchard, music director in Nor
NAL school, Silver City.
Accessories to Public School
Music, Miss Selma Sizer, East Las
Vegas.
How to Secure Cooperation From
the Teacher, Mr.. Mary +. Fouth,
Santa, Fe.
Speeding Up the High School,
Roswell,
Round table discussion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
PRINCIPALS
Tuesday, 1000 A, NJ, Room 81

Il. l.. Lusk, chairman, Roswell.
Mrs. Ella NJ. LaBar, secretary
Albuquerque.
The Junior High School, It's Or
ganization and Standards, Presi-
dent j. H. Wagner, New Mexico
Normal university, East Las Vegas
The Mathematical Content of the
High School Curriculum, Albuquer.
que High school.
Address, VIII c. Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

furry! It's your duty! Each
day you see a little more hair
falling out and you are making
no effort to avoid badness. What
a pity. Falling hair means
your hair is weak. sick. pos
sibly dandruff is strangling It.
or the hair root pores in the
scalp are not firm and tight,
thus wasting the hair-growing
oils.
Danderine almost instantly
stops falling hair of men or
women and cleans every particle
of dandruff away, then the hair
takes on new life. vigor and
strength to grow strong. thick
and long.
Danderine is delightful--not
sticky or greasy. Go to any
drugstore now and get a bottle,
use it. Have healthy, heavy,
beautiful hair and lots Of it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
INDUSTRIAL
Tuesday, 900 A. NJ, Room 2O3
n w Uva,,.gJ aL,s....
X. w. Foard, chairman.
i II Rnnfnn rnnnnAn

II W. Odrd, chairman.
j. 7. Benton, secretary.
vocational Education, II. f..
Kent, president N. NJ. College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
Taking Agriculture to the Farm
Boy, Frank Halliburton, supervisor
Colfax county vocational circuit.
Work With the Coal Miners. w.
r. Murray safety engineer, Phelps
Dodge corporation, Dawson.
Manual Training in the High
school, j. I. Benton, head manual
training department, Albuquerque
High school.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
SECTIONAL Meeting To
HAVE A PROMINENT PART
IN \, N. {. A. CONVENTION
Previous to the Opening of the General Ses-
sion Monday Afternoon, the Educational
Council Will Meet at the High School Audi
torium; Educators From Out of the State
Are On Program

Preceding the formal opening of the New Mexico Ed
cationa association convention here next Monday after
noon the educational council of the organization will
hold its meeting on Monday morning, The remaining
mornings of the convention time will be taken up with
sectional meetings which will be held in school buildings
in various parts of the city.
The program for the council meeting at the high
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

school auditorium follows:
Prof. c. f. Hodgin, chairman;
Mrs. Grace G.. Bisby, secretary.
Roll Call of Members D A. NJ.
Improvement in Service and Ten
ure of Teachers and Basis for Sal
airy Schedule, supt. Roy l.. White
Gallup, N. M.
Discussion: County Superintend-
ent Maude l.. Blaney, Carrizozo.
General discussion.
Pension Laws for Teachers, T.
w. Conway, secretary N. M. h. A.
Santa Fe.
Discussion: w. 3. Mcfarland.
superintendent, East Las Vegas
General discussion.
Rural School Needs, Miss Isabel
i. Eckles, Normal school, Silver
City. 49,, ..--.,.
tendent, Roswell.
General discussion.
Towner-Sterling Bill, II. L. Kent
president State College.
Discussion: r, A. McLeskey, su-
perintendent, Lordsburg, N. M.
General discussion.
Address, Will c. Wood, state su-
perintendent, California.
School Laws of New Mexico anu
How They Can be Improved, Judge
c. ], Roberts, Santa Fe.
Discussion: Ed. ID. Martin, super
intendent, Deming.
The sectional meeting programs
follow:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
SPANISH-A AMERICAN COMMUN-
ITY TEACHERS
II j i NI4tN7NHH1HNKg - =
Tuesday, . A. NJ, Room lOb,
High School

High school
Miss Belle Reed, president, Las
Vegas.
Miss Rose Mary Davila, secre-
tary, Albuquerque.
Suggested Improvements IN
School Conditions in Spanish
American Communities, Miss Belle
Reed, Las Vegas.
Discussion: Max Fernandez, lO
minutes; Eloy Vigil, 10 minutes;
Miss Beatriz Sanchez, 10 minutes
What Is Necessary to Make
Schools in Spanish-American Com
munities Success, Mrs. Lola q.
Grimm, Peralta, 20 minutes.
Discussions: Adolfo Gonzales, III
minutes; Manuel Gabaldon, 10 min
ufes: Miss Jessie Forsyth, % min
utes; Miss Isabel Bustes, 10 min
utes. =,
Round table discussion on all
topics.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
ANTI-TOBACCO LEAGUE
Tuesday, 8 A. NJ, Room 2t2
NHN1NIt1Nf " IT E'E'I ="
L. ID. Brothers, president.

IUtoUHyi n Mn INUUIH =
L. ID. Brothers, president.
Miss Belle Sweet, secretary.
The Influence of the Cigarette on
Human Behavior, j. NJ Cook, pro-
fessor Of education, Normal uni
versity, East Las Vegas.
The High School Students View
OF the Tobacco Question, George
Olson, president senior class, Albu-
querque High school.
Reading, selected, Miss Aria
Radley, Albuquerque.
The Tobacco Problem in the
School From the Business Mans
Viewpoint, Il. r. Larkin, East Las
Vegas.
The Cigarette, J. M. Moss, Y. NJ.
c. A., Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
Wednesday, A. NJ, Room lO0,
High School

The Spanish-American Teacher
and the Spanish-American Com
mlnity Filadelfo Baca, Spanish
American Normal, Ell Rito.
Discussion: j. c. Espinosa, 10
minutes; Cruz r. Alvarez, 10 min
utes; Cristoval Quintana, 10 min
utes.
Are Spanish-American Commun-
ities Progressing? John V. Conway,
state superintendent Public lnstitu-
tions.
Round table discussion, 80 min
utes.
Business meeting and election Of
officers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
CITY SUPERINTENDENTS
Tuesday. 500 A. NJ. Room 302

IueSuayb S.Ou n. m,i hOOtH oOA
Chairman, e. D, Martin.
Secretary, Leila Manville.
Educational Service Rendered
by a Superintendent of Schools,
Supt. l.. C. Rhoads, Ration.
Discussion: Supt. Raymond Huff,
Clayton.
Uses the Superintendent Can
Make of Tests and Measurements,
Supt. G. B. Jones, Las Cruces.
Discussion: Supt C, Z. Mcclure,
Belen.
Grade Promotions in Small Sys-
TENS, Supt. w. NJ. Land, Estancia.
General discussion.
The High School Course of Study,
Win c. Wood,
The Budget System, John Joerns,
state educational auditor.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
Tuesday, 300 A. NJ, Room 304
Mrs. Maude l.. Blaley, chairman,
CarrizoZo.
Miss Marie Myers, secretary,
Clayton.
The Uses and Abuses of the
County Unit, Supt, C. c. Hill, Ros-
well.
Discussion: Irene Burke, Albu-
querque, superintendent, II. w.
Brose, Gallup.
General discussion.
The Extension Of Rural Amerl-
canization, Paul Armstrong, chief
naturalization examiner,
Needed School Legislation, Mrs.
Adelina Otero-Warren, Santa Fe.
Discussion: r. A. Palm, Portales;
Mrs. Nellie Hauser, Tucumcari.
General discussion.
Wednesday. 800 A. NJ, Auditorium
Address to Superlntendents, j. j.
Tigert
Address to Superlntendents, John
V. Conway.
The Attitude Of the Rural Teach
er, Mrs A. +. Thomas, Alamogordo
Discussion: L. M. Chaves, So
corro; Mrs. Grace Bisby, Silver
City.
Making the County Superintend
/ ents Office "a Center for Effective
| Supervision Of Rural Schools, viii
c. Wood.
PATRONS
Wednesday. 900 A. NJ, Room 2tt
Mrs. John Stukey chairman, Ra-
| ton.
Mrs. Beiler, secretary, Albuquer-
que.
Mrs. Ruth C. Miller, president, P
| 7. A., Sarta Zee.
Mrs. c. A. Motley, secretary, AL
buquerque.
Joint program, Patrons Section
and Parent-Teacher association.
Music, in charge Of Mrs. Charles
O'Mally
Greetings. Mrs. John Stukey.
The Relation Of Parent to Teach
er Mrs. Maude L. Blaney.
Health Education in Our Schools
Miss Amanda Metzgar.
Importance Of Our National Sys-
tenn of Education When Measured
by Other Functions of Our Govern
ment and the Consequent Respons-
ibility of Parent-Teacher Associa-
tons, Miss Myra Winkler.
Address.
Roll Call and Reports of Depart
ment Chairman, D. 0. Englemar
N f. A. secretary, Washington
D. C.
Roll Call and Reports of P. 7. A
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
COMMERCIAL

wednesday. 5.UU n. M, Room 311
Secretary, Adah Pinnel, East Las
Vegas High school.
Minutes.
General Purpose Of Meeting
Chairman, Ethel J.. Farrell, Nor
NAL university, Las Vegas.
What My Training Should Have
Given to Me. but What I had to,
Learn from Experience, Shorthand
and Typing, Miss Adele "Holmquist,
secretary to A. b. McMillen, Albu-
querque.
The Duties of a Secretary, Mrs.
Inez Hayden, secretary to Albert
G. Simms, Citizens National bank,
Albuquerque.
What My School Training Did
For Me, Mrs. John J. Tierney, AL
buquerque.
Prof fessi o nal Demonstration,
Shorthand, Mrs. Margaret F.
Iarnes Albuquerque.
Demonstration and Talk, Profess
sional William F.. Oswald, New
York city. Underwood Typewriter.
Business meeting, election of Of
ficers.
Commercial. banquet, Alvarado
hotel.
LATIN
Wednesday, 900 A. M, Room 203
Miss Theresa Wehr, president.
Miss jeanette Inches, secretary.
The Content of Third Year Latin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
IYCEUNI

Wednesday, 900 A. NJ, Room 212
Miss Mlrgaret Cooperider, presi-
dent. Albuquerque.
Miss Barbara e. Phillips, secre-
tary Albuquerque.
Address, Forensic Oratory in the
Development of Our Nation, John
+. Simms.
Business, reports Of committees
Adoption of constitution for
league.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
Indian schooI. TucsdaY

Public Library Bldg, Top Floor
S. e. Beaham. chairman.
Mrs. Henry II. Kramer, secre-
tary.
A Message to Teachers, Supt.
Harmon p. Marble.
Demonstration of Methods With
Beginners, Mrs, Lydia S. Piesse.
A Paper, Supt. Samuel F. Stacher.
Some Successful Methods OF
Teaching english to Pre-vocation-
al Pupils, Miss Sadie 2. Evans.
Wednesday. 300 A. M.
Successful Methods of Teaching
Pre-vocational Music, Mrs. Francis
Dunn.
Demonstration of Setting-up Ex-
ercises, Clemente Vigil.
The General Good Of the Service,
Supt. John D. DeHuff.
Business session.
A period for general discussion
will be given after each number.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
LATIN
Wednesday. 900 A. NJ, Room 2O3

Miss Theresa Wehr, president.
Miss jeanette Inches, secretary.
The Content of Third Year Latin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

One lot Of odds and ends. Broken sizes to be
closed out at a price insignificant in comparison
with former values. These coats made of
ali kinds Of materials and are worth two or
three times the price asked. GO nE
EXTRA SPECIAL ................. SDOsCee
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-03
Medical Aid for French children.

Thousands of French children In
Paris, Lille, Roubai. Turcoing. Cambria.
Douai and yalenciennes received med
lcal assistance from the child health
exposition of the American Red Cross,
which has just completed FIVE
months tour of the more important
cities OF France. Nearly every depart
ment of child welfare was covered by
the work. Attendance at the EXPOSE
ton averaged 5000 persons daily. Lo-
cal physicians In the cities visited do
mated their services.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-03
LABOR AND FARMER
FAVOR NEW TICKET
MOVE Is LAUNCHED IN CHICAGO
TO BRING ABOUT POLITICAL
CHANGE IN TWO YEARS
Leaders P-sdIct An Entire National
Ticket viii Be In Field Not Later
Than 1924; Meeting IL
Unique

Chicago-Representatives of organ
lied labor and farmers laid plans here
Monday to gain political control of the
United States.
Coalition OF the various groups Of
labor will be effected around the Unit
ed Farmers national bloc, formed here
Saturday, it was stated on good au
thority.
Leaders predicted that an entire ma
tional ticket Of the contemplated party
would be in the field by 1924
Until that time candidates of other
parties, If satisfactory, will be given
the support OF the new party. In case
all other candidates are unsatisfactory,
the party will put its choice In the
field.
Labor, according to William John
ston. president of the Brotherhood of
Machinists, who called Mondays meet
ing, will not find it difficult to CO.
operate with the united farmers ma
final bloc.
Eve expect to build up the senate
farm bloc and make a real American
bloc" he said.
The meeting here is unique, as this
is the first time that any real at
tempt has been made to get the va
rious groups of labor and farmers to-
gether
Besides the sixteen standard rail-
way unions, representatives of the So
cialist party, me United Mineworkers'
American Federation of Labor, Amer
lean Society of Equity, Committee of
Forty-eight, Farmer-Labor party, Nom
partisan league, single takers, and
many other groups will attend the next
meeting.
Representatives of the American
Teachers association and prominent
clergymen are also expected to take
part i'm the meeting.
President John L. Lewis of the
United Mineworkers will attend and
will hold conference with officials of
the railway unions relative to the
coal strike. The rail unions
probably will promise him moral sup
port in the strike and pass resolutions
to that effect. according to Johnston.
Labor has no idea of forming
separate third party" Johnston told
the United Press. 81 am fully ac-
quainted with the new united farmers
national bloc and am sure that we
viii have no difficulty in cooperating
with, 1t.
"After free discussion, / believe all
the groups will reach the same con- /
clusion. We find fault with existing
but we are not blameless. |
Our fault is due to division which has |
existed in our various forces"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-03
II You Need I Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason Why
it IL that 80 many products that are ex'
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is PLAINTIFF article did not fulfill
the promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to . medicine:
A medicinal pref aration that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy 10
recommended by those VINO have been
benefited, to those who are in need Of it.
A prominent druggist says Take for
example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
salts, as many Of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large
SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of On
Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact
SO many people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle OF
Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
'or sale at all drug stores. advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-03
BATHING Parade Causes Clash

st. Petersburg, Fla.-St. Peterburgs
bathing suit factions have FLASHED over
the propriety of holding a bathing suit
parade as a feature of gala week next
month. Three women's organizations
have filed protests with Mayor Pulver,
declaring that such a display of bath
in apparel will be indecent unless ex-
hiDitel on lay figures. The purity
league recently urged the mayor to
appoint a bathing suit inspector "to
protect married men from the wiles OF
the sea vamp." M action has been
taken on this request.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-03
Wilson Fund Half Raised

New York.-More than 100000,
half the amcunt which will make up
the fund, has been subscribed to the
Woodrow Wilson foundation. it was
announced Sunday by Franklin d.
Roosevelt. chairman of the national
committee. The halfway mark was
passed February -. Mr.. Roosevelt
said. and the amount since contributed
has net been recorded. New York
state leads in money subscribed, but
North Carolina is first in proportion
to its quota.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-03

Observation-Disclosures to the inter
Tor department of the activities of the
navy department in connection with
development Of coal for naval pur-
poses in Alaska has been recommend
ed by Secretary DENLY. The board
OF naval officers engaged in the work.
Mr.. DENLY said Tuesday would COM
plete its report in April, and he added
that he had suggested to house com
mittees that thereafter the project,
including expenditure of the appro-
priations involved, be turned over to
the interior department.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-03
polies Fire in Textile STRIFE

Pawtucket, II 1.-The first disturb
ance in week in connection with the
textile strike occurred near the planl
of the Jenckes Spinning company here
Monday. After four young women oD-
eratives had been Intercepted by strike
sympathizers police officers drew clubs
and drove back a crowd that was set
ting In toward the mill gates. When
the crowd pressed in again the officers
were command to discharge riot guns
The crowd f,il bas, and did no. threat
IN aIai-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-03
Condemned Man Continues Fast

Chicego-Harvey Church, slayer, who
was granted a stay of execution until
March 3 pending insanity hearings,
continues his hunger strike. Prison
attaches reported Church rs saying,
"You can't force enough food into NE
In two weeks 10 Keep me alive for the
moose" Church, who Killed Carl Aus
mus and Bernard Daugherty. Packard
mOtorrar salesman, was 10 have beeI
hanged Friday morning He has been o.
hunger strike for sour weesS. bu
us been forclbly fed for week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-03
On Her Dignity.

Sir Peter O'Brlen. lord chief jus
tice of Ireland, was going as com
missioner of assizes on the Munster
circuit, on which he had been for
years leader. A somewhat litigious
female witness of the peasant class,
with whom the chief justice when
practising at the bar had been pro-
fessionaIly acquainted. was giving
evidence.
The chief justice interfered with a
question, and commenced thus: "Now.
Peggy, tell me --" The witness. with
with ludicrous expression of offended
dignity. thus rebuked his lordship's
familiarity of manner: Mrs. Mortar
ty, Pether, If you PLACE"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-03
smoot Named on Commission

Washington. Presiden Harding
Tuesday nominated the foreign debt
refunding commission. The members
are:
Secretary of State Hughes.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
Senator Smoot of Utah.
Representative Burton OF Ohio.
The nominations go to the senate
for confirmation, after which the con-.
mission win organize and tskls the
debt refuding problem.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-03

Watches With Two Hour Hands.

The latest fad is the timepiece with
two hour-hands. The commuters start
ed 1t, that they might have railroad
time and daylight saving time before
them at glance; but the girls with
lovers in foreign parts are calling for
watches that enable them to visualize
what ''he" is doing in London or else
where. One such call was for watch
showing the time here and In Shang
hai.--Scientific American.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-03
SENATE AND HOUSE
ROW OVER TARIFF
FoRpnEY WARNS UPPER HOUSE
MEMBERS He WILL FIGHT;
MAY BLOCK BILL
Members Of House and Senate Unable
to Agree on Valuation Policy In
Rewriting So-CaiIed Per-
mancnt Tariff Bill

|
house and senate over American valu.
alton was forecast Saturday after II
became known taat Republican mem
bers OF the senate finance committee.
In rewriting the so-called permanent
tariff bill. had agreed tentatively on
continuing the present principle of
basing duties on foreign market value.
Chairman Fordney, of the house
ways and means committee, declared
that il this kind OF tariff must be
passed by the senate the house would
write new bill with reduction valu-
alton clause and "let the senate try
again. If this should happen, 1t was
said, there would be little prospect of
a tariff bill at this session unless con-
gress remained on the job throughout
most OF the congressional election
campaign.
Declaring that the house ways and
means committee had written bill on
the American valuation plan only af-
ter full agreement with all of the Re
publican members of the senate COM
mittee except Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin, Representatives Fordney
said the Abandonment Of this principle
by the senate committee majority was
"a thing the gentlemen of the ways
and means committee would not have
done without consulting the finance
committee"
IF they send bill over here based
on foreign valuation" he added, they
may expect that it will be sent to the
ways and means committee, which
will send back to the senate bill al
so based on American valuation.
The valuation MS framed in the
house bill, WAS abandoned some time
ago by majority members Of the SEN
ote committee, who had been consider.
ing two plans, based largely on the
recommendation of President Harding
in his annual message to congress
last December The executive then
said regarding American valuation
that there could not be ignored 1.-THE
danger OF such valuation" making
American tariffs prohibitive. In the
light of the presidents position it was
suggested that II the house and the
senate disagreed on the valuation
question the matter might be referred
to the executive in an effort to bring
about an agreement before such an |
fmpasse as that suggested by Mr.. !
Fordney would be brought about.
The senate committee majority be- |
gan Saturday the rewriting of the ad |
valurcm rates in the Fordney bill on |
the basis of foreign valuation Sen
ators seid that many OF the rates were
being scaled upwards since the orig
inai figures were predicted upon an
of duties ON the basis of
the value Of articles produced in this
country, comparable to those import
ed
II was said Saturday that a final
vote on the Smoot plan was being de-
layed pending further information
from the state department as to
the deprecated currency pro-
visions would be in violation of the
favored nation" clauses of existing
com srcial treaties. There is some
doubt in the committee now on that
score and this provision may have to
&c modified.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-03

Donald MacTavish lay a-dying. He
had been all day about 1t, and his
wife. who had watched with patient
expectancy since early morn, began
to feel the call of her neglected house
hold duties.
"Aweel. Dom" she said, as she
moved the light to the table by his
bed. Il mus gang along to tie kitch-
en- the moo Yell no be takin' yer de-
parture afore come back. But II
We should, yen not forget to blow out
the candle afore We dee, Will yep
Pictorial Review.