davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

inc hunuftus OF ooy scouts VINO nave
camped there during the past
month.
'hurches.
ON Lee avenue. Just out of the
business section OF the CITY, new
thtlsuan churlh AZ cost OF Fo5-
wv Is nearing 'olnpIeiloh.
\ BLOCK east the new iresbyterlan
churth az an estimate OF $l-O,VVO
is wen under wy lhtse iWo con-
splcuous edltlces VIII De tho land-
marks Tor tuturc generations, as
evidences OF the foresight OF thclf
fathers.
inc recent SlVUVO addition to
the laptlst church mas been com
plcltd ana a now taJhuhr chutth is
dIftaHy uhuef Vonailueu uun' Ihe
foundation ls now htlhB lald.
inc new nome OF lhc tIist NAuon-
az Nank AT NlVV,OOO Will occupy the
olu site AT the intersection or pcNdy
ana Main streets ana reiterates the
laet th@t Sdpulpa Iinan'lal lns,i-
tuuonS are wen founded ON a SUB
sluhtlal basls ana SUN growing. Al
Wv, ','u o"."' ''P'i' '''7' "''''''S
NJ. ,.,,,i,,t,.,. 900, ,...... ...
,i,,'n,, L.s Ns',I 'I,''6 - "''" "5,S n,n
va, ,",'v" w., ,.o,,. i,'a , H." Va Fa-v,'y
-, ,' ~" . a,,It,,,. o. 30
.,',,', %, 20 ,e o,"''e Wy S",l
.E.II.,,..,' t,,, ,,.,.,.i1 t.,I, ,i,'',,,.,
,,. ,,il'tlo,, br,,',s r,,b ',,,,
,itj,,Isbi, 30 II is t,,ia tn, ,,,,lL
80
''''' r,ds,,. ,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,
An ,,','tI,,U ''',,.' 'i'l'', 9TH.
H., t,'', 2 ~.
~ " Ia,'. ','',", CI W
Th,sa ,,.iii ho ,roro tbon do,,i,i"d t,'
la'naci,, oyd ay,Nin,ad ,,,,,h - 49,
tirt,,,as ,Tbo oddnd nt,r,",i;o,o's
,,iii ,.i,o no ,rn,,io, ,Se ,,,,,,,.,sIt,,,,
s , ,,,i,i.,- 80.
Sn,,to, ranr,,,I,, "an,,.yoi ',bot
p,o ros,,, i,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, ,,.,,,,'.,'.,,
Ill nos, a,,rnytT,'ot,i,, P,D,,9fi.,,'
dcii,rs II aIso nrn,',doJ ,o,. a -,
t,'si -, ~, ,,i',-t ,,t III,
-, t',,1,ii,,, u,,',' t VIZ
~ M ,,,,,'nd ,.I'h ,, ,,y,',,.,,. tt,.
80, VA, NJ or, ,,iH ty,' w. .,, 10
1,',,,,,.,tg ,,'tt vi I'm, ".ao D'
I,,,. ,.-.i,.,9 ",ii,, -, ''' w.
rs h '.ui.'9' p'i,,i,',,S, 49, '.'VI iih
e''u 70, ~ N,.''s pu"''~ way N"' i" '''0
''Vl.9' "'''il-i'
shipments Reach High Figure.
treight receipts Tor July reached
the huge total OF $2Ib,SbS,dO which
IL one OF the largest Tor several
years, even IN the race OF reduced
frelght rates During the month OF
July loS cars OF glass were shipped
out or Sapuipa ana over nine nun
dred cars OF oil products. The total
number OF car shipments billed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
ODD FELLOWS TO ADA
Largest Convention Ever Held in
pontOtoc Capital Expected

SpoVIII u Tho WOTTl.
, ADA. Aug. 26.--W what Is believed
Twill be the largest convention ever
held in the city viii be here on
October 2. and 4. according to
officials OF the local chapter OF the
l. o. O. i. and Rebekah lodges.
The state assembly and grand lodge
will be held here at that time.
Eight committees are already
working on the plans for the con-
vention. It is estimated that 1000
people will be here to attend the
sessions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
GiUes Up Hope of
Finding Son, Taken
AUGy 81 Years Ago
Special to The world.

special 10 Tho world.
JOPLIN, Mo, Aug. 26.-Prof.
w. II, Leib, mugic master OF Jop-
lin and Kansas city. has dismissed
the latest chapter in his half
century search for his son Fred,
who was kidnapped from the beib
home In quincy H.. 81 years ago.
A letter was recently received
10y the aged music master, telling
Of man I'm Camden, y. j.. who
thought he was the missing Leib
son Investigation proved other
wise ana Lcih has given up all
hope Of ever finding his son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Patents 10 oklahomans.
.IaI to rhe world,

'Peelal to The World,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The
commissioner of patents announces
nat patents have been granted to
tne following Oklahoma inventors
Willis w. Dart, Oglesby. dirigible
headlight; Oscar l.. Dennes, Ard
more vehicle signal; Elias A. Ritch
Iuymon trie protector; William c.
Lineweaver, Fort sill, asslgnor OF
.,ne-half 10 w. swift, Lawton, coyp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
I AIDES 81. 900 nEWAnpi l positive.

- ly guarantee my great sucoenHful
monthly" Compound. safely relieves some
Of the longest. most obstinate. abnormal
cases In J 30 days. No harm, pain or In
terforcucs with work Man t2.Oo: Double
Strength tsOo. Booklet tree. write to-
day. Or. T. A. southington Remedy Co,
Kansas city. Mo.--Adysrtlsoment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Ask Bids for Hall.

| Special 10 The World.
ADA, Aug. 26.-Bids are being re-
ceived by city commissioners for the
| construction of the memorial con-
vention hall which will cost $4,000,
| II viii be located on South Townsend
avenue, which Is now being paved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

entity made the highest yield during
the last three years on the county
farm. watkins states that the Full
Ter oats are more susceptible 10
rust but in spite Of that have made
good yields for him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Revival at WEIGH.

Special to Tho world.
WEIGH. Aug. 26.--Rev, w T..
New OF Miami. Is conducting a reyi-
val campaign at the local Baptist
church. The church has been with
out pastor for several months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
GROWING LARGE PEACHES
light From One Tree Made Gallon
of Preserves at OlSmulgee.

Npecla. to The World
OKMULGEE, Aug, 26,--What is
peheVed by County Agent Treat to
oe the largest peaches grown in the
STATE Is that which Or, f. c. Chris
man plucked from an exceptionally
large tree IN the doctors yard here
one peach measured 12 and 4 inches
A. circumference. Eight peaches
F'om the tree. cut in half. made one
gallon OF peach preserves. The tree
but three years old and this year
" produced its first crop. The big
reach has been preserved and will
oe exhibited at the county fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

a piano has been invented In
Scotland with n double keyboard.
which enables the player to reach
octaves without stretching his fin.
gprS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
Hazel Green

Mr.. Dodson OF Newberg Is
stopping at Davis for a short visit
on his way to southern Oregon.
Willie Dunnigan and Clifton
Clemens are planning to attend
the Christian Endeavor summer
conference at Columbia City this
week.
Charles Munson, brother Of
Mrs. Cordier is visiting them.
Rev. Mr.. Fisher and Emma Wis
tied in the community few days
last week. They expect to make
their home in southern California,
leaving the first of September.
Arthur Cordier is visiting Ralph
Van Cleave.
Gene and Margery Parmenter
and Ed Lukenbeal went Saturday
to pick hops In the Livesley hop
yards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
MONTANA VOTES
ON PROHIBITION
AND TAX ISSUES

Helena. Mont, Aug. 29.-Can-
didates' attitudes on prohibition
and on Governor Joseph M. Dix
Ion's taxation policies have fig
ured largely in the campaign
which will end at noon today
when the polls open in Montana g
primary election.
Several candidates for nomina-
ton for members of congress as
well as aspirants to lower offices
have declared themselves in fav-
or Of modification of the Volstead
act to permit sale Of beer and
light wines. Against these can
didates, the Montana Anti-Saloon
league has waged a vigorous cam
paign.
The term of the governor does
not expire this year, but approval
or rejections of his policies by the
voters will be expressed in their
choice of members OF the legisla-
ture who have opposed or sup
ported the governors policy.
The senatorial candidates are:
Democratic - Judge ]. F. o.
Connor of Livington; Tom Stout,
of lewiston; B. X. Wheel
er OF Butte and II. r. Wells
Republican, J. @. Alexander
II Kallispell; G. N. Pray of Great
Falls; Attorney General Wellfng-
ION D. Rankin of Missoula; Con-
gresham Carl l.. Riddick of Lew
stown.
Congressional candidates are:-
First district, democratic-By-
on e. Cooney of Butte; John M.
evans of Missoula; Bert S. Gould
II Twin Bridges; Maggie Smith
of Stevensville and ].
:. Mckay, Noxon.
Washington j. Nc
)ormick and John Mclaughlin
Second district, democratic-
Jan Mckay of Glasgow; Preston
), Moss of Billings.
Republican,. M. Burling of
Ireat Falls; J. ]. Fleming of For
st Grove; P. r. Flint of Great
'alls; Fred G. Gabriel of Malta;
!. II. Kirk of Benchland; Scott
eavitt of Great Falls; Jerome
ock of Livington and Harrison
:. Mcconnell of Poplar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
WHAT'S New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

The price of Yellow Bantam
sweet corn took another crop at
several Of the stores this morning.
The new price is 20 cents per
dozen.
The first radishes that are not
wormy that have been ON the local
markets for some time appeared
this morning. They are retailing
at cents per bunch.
Egg plant, which for some time
has been selling at 20 cnts per
pound, was selling at several stores
this morning at is cents per pound.
The quality is excellent.
Locally grown tomatoes are now
selling at 5 cents per pound at sew
eral of tn stores. For some time
previous the price has been three
for a quarter. The added number of
tomatoes now being harvested fore
casted decline in the price.
Green peppers which have been sell
ing at 20 cents per pound or two
for a quarter, are now down to Is
cents per pound
Yellow preserving and picking to-
matoes appeared on the markets this
morning, selling for 10 cents per
pound of three for a quarter.
The price of white malaga grapes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
CUCUMBER FANS
VIE FOR HONORS

The account in last nights
Capital Journal concerning the
growing OF a cucumber In Silver
ton which measured 101k inches
from tip to tip and IL inches In
circumference, has caused quite a
little talk by people who think
that they have something in the
line OF cucumber story that is
somewhat bigger.
In order that there might be no
doubt concerning such a speei-
men, J. P. Feilen, OF 1880 South
Eighteenth street, brought to The
Capital Journal office this morn
ing a double which was formed by
the growing together OF two per-
fectIy formed cucumbers the two
growing from one stem and one
blossom. The specimen is 10
inches long, 19 inches in circum-
ference, and weighs 4 pounds and
2 ounces.
Another cucumber brought to
the office by o. e. Hazelwood,
1865 North 5th street, is Is inches
long, IL inches in circumference
and weighs slightly over 31a
pounds. The cucumber was grown
in the parking in front of Mr..
home and had been
picked for seed. When he read of
he Silverton specimen he decided |
% enter the contest with his GU
The two may be seen in
Che Capital Journal window for
he next two days.
Vernon Williams 201 North
18th street, reports that he has
cucumber which is 10A inches
ong, IL " inches in circumference
nd weighs pounds 10 ounces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
CARBURETERS TO
CUT GAS COSTS

Paris, Aug. 29.-Gasoline con-
sumption for automobiles is such a
serious question here, with gas
costing from IS to so cents gal
Ion, that recent French tests to de-
velop better carburetion are being
continued.
Cars smaller and lighter than
those generally used In the United
States, recently shave averaged
about go miles to the gallon Of gas
oline in official public contests.
The winner in the princl2al com
petition Of this sort made 81 miles
to the gallon.
Large cars, weighing more than
1000 pounds, averaged close to 16
miles to the gallon in the recent
Strasburg race of 440 miles over the
Grand Prix course and under the
same regulations. This was the
first race of this kind organized
by the Grand Prix officials, and it
proved such success that simi-
lar contest is announced for next
year.
These results, however, were un-
der the special conditions that gov
ern all such affairs, and admittedly
are not attainable by the average
driver, particularly in the United
States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
.STAYTON READY
FOR ROUND UP

Stayton. Or, Aug. 29.-Septem-
Der "a two-day Roundup will
be held in Stayton, Oregon. There
will also be included a harvest
festival and Labor day eelebra-
tion. A number OF the best men
and girl riders in the northwest
will compete for the $500 in cash
and other prizes to be offered. A
string of SO horses, some Of them
the widest In the state, have been
secured.
There Will be carnival features,
Ferris wheel, merrygoround and
other concessions, besides parades,
Indian dances and other features
to interest and entertain. Dancing
at night.
Among the many Roundup at
fractions will be bucking contests
bulldogging, maverick races, bull
riding, cowboy races of many
kinds, ladies' bucking horse rid
ing, cowboy and cowgirl races. An
excellent quarter mile track has
been arranged with comfortable
seasts for spectators.
Stayton has everything prepared
for big time September IA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
BEARCATS WILL
START PRACTICE
ON SEPTEMBER IS

Word has just been received
from Coach Roy Boiler, OF Will
iamette university. who is visit
ing his brother Dutch" at Eu-
gene. that football practice will
begin for the Bearcats on Septem-
Der Is. The first few days will be
given over to the loosening OF the
Joints and light practice. The
first game OF the season is sched-
aled with the University OF Ore
gon at Eugene for October z.
Practically the whole Of last
years team is expected to answer
for the first practice. In previous
years it has been that a number
Of freshmen have come In late
and, while being too good to leave
out, have always put training
back about a week. 1t Is thought
that this year the registration at
the college will be over 200 men
and Ii such Is the case the Babes
will be automatically barred by
the conference ruling. Conse-
quently it will be possible for
Boiler to take group Of men
who have had year under him
and who know his tactics and not
be at disadvantage by having
Rew men. Captain cellar, Rich
ards, Isham, Carey. Cramer. Elrey,
White. Balm, Patton, Oliver, Bag
gott and Edwards are all expected |
to be present at lhe first roll call
and form the mainstays OF the
Bearcat team.
Boiler states that he will be In
Salem about September 4 and will
have the field and moleskins ready
by the time the men arrive to use
them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
BARNYARD GOLFERS
OPEN TOURNAMENT

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 29.-
The national horse shoe pitching
tournament for the championship
of the United States opened here
today with eighty contestants from
all parts Of the country, includ-
ing California, Oklahoma, Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania. 1t was
said to be the largest gathering
of devotees of the sport brought
together at a national meet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
SAYS NOT GUILTY
TO TWO CHARGES


Charged with reckless driving
and with having Intoxicating
liquor In his possession, A. G. Han
son pleaded not guilty to both
counts when he was arraigned be-
fore Judge G. E. Unruh In the
Justice court yesterday afternoon.
His trial, Judge Unruh announced,
Will be held tomorrow at 2 O'Clock.
Hanson was arrested here sew
erai days ago and was originally
charged with being intoxicated.
TO this charge he pleaded guilty
and paid fine Of $40 in the
police court.
Hanson is at present free under
bail Of 5000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
WOMAN SPEEDER ARRESTED

Ella Grimm, an employe of a
local cannery, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Bert Smith on a charge of
speeding and will appear before
Judge G. E. Unruh in the justice
court late this afternoon. She
was taken into custody on south
Twelfth street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29

followers tonight that r. =
some OF the necessary ous,,s =
tions for a championshin -,'llss a'ls
against Jack Dempsey. WIN. T.''A
to battle Tut Jackson Of W. w. =
ington court house, Ohio ano'sl "sta,
negro heavyweight in a X sIv'a'l ss'V
bout at Ebbetts field, Broolla1a Jung
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
WILLS AND JACKSON
TO BATTLE TONIGHT

New York, Aug. 29.-Harry
Wills, New Orleans negro heavy
weight, hopes to convince boxing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29

S. E. Notson and his wife of Hep
pner, Ore, are visiting friends in
Salem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Who's Here


COMES
Robert : Thompron, Detroit.
NJ. Guy Wood. Denver.
} II. Doyle. Jr, Mountainair.
y. NJ.
c. y. Rifle. Mountainair. n. NJ.
n Krannawitter ana family. En-
cino. y NJ.
X. L. Hester, Denver.
Miss Erma Walker. Trinidad,
Colo.
Mrs. w. Best. Denver.
W. u. Austin, and wife. San
Francisco.
+. u. salazar. Cuba. n NJ
+. y. Griever and wife, Amar-
lilo. Tex.
) Halbrook. Jr.. cuervo. y. NJ.
Albert Vogie. Artesia. y NJ.
Airs. NJ b. smith. ST. Johns.
Ariz.
]. n. diversion. 81. Johns. Ariz
Or. T. J. Boulder, 81. Johns,
Arts.
". T. Turney. New York city.
W. n. Elicit. Chillicothe, Mo.
c. e. Scott. Tayiorville. III.
A. A. Scna. Las Vegas.
Charles Carter. Denver.
Ed Carter. Denver.
- ~ IL INlAAANlH OA'a
Hilario tRubio. Las Vegas.
Willis Kent. Denver.
A. J.. Molocht, Ration. n. N.
STJRGES
n g. frost. III Paso.
Clinton Campbell. Phoenix. Ariz.
l. e. nm. Denver.
J. q Dingwall, Chicago.
O.. W. Orlandcr. Los Angeles.
n q Ighngan AnA FaUnklg nI-
book, Texas.
II r. Ryiand. Dallas. Tex.
j NJ. Spencer. Denver.
II. 4. Mhitmore. Denver.
y. J. Cunningham. Salt ..ako
City.
Charles r. Clay. Jemez Springs,
Moses Aramcnto. Jemez Springs
J. a Smiley. Socorro. \ NJ.
T. Ohiin. san Antonio. Tex.
+. l.. Maes, Wagon Mound, n
NJ.
\. W Mccluskcy. Santa Re.
y r. Wright, Santa Re.
r. J. Prant, Topeka, Ks.
ALNAIlhDO
NJ. j. Gilium. Rochester. ~. I.
G NJ. Maokey III Paso.
julius I. Lindo. las Angeles.
l. n. HIN. Los Angeles.
A. \. Hannett, Gallup. y. NJ.
y Pierce cloud. Los Angeles.
G. NJ Daniels. 81. Louis.
a. N Persons. san Francisco.
j. y Harvey, Denver,
$. W. Root. Los Angeles.
John J. Fox. St Louis.
j. y. Sheehan. III PaHo.
r.. y. fully. New York city.
X. Il. Stewart, San Bernadino
Calf.
Clarence Iden. Las Vegas.
, O. DinEwall, chicago.
O. A. Vincent. Pasadena. Calf
~ r. Ryland, Dallas. Tex.
Or Grogan Barker. Annapolis
Md.
Thomas Davidson. Annapolis
Nd.
II. J.. Lawrence. San Bernadino
Calf
q. j. Peck. Los Angeles.
n = Wall. Los Angeles.
Paul }. HlgRln, San Jose. Calf
W r. Sayre. San Francisco.
= " Olson. New York city.
Harry Moser and wife. DO
Moines. Ia.
Miss Ina Burrows Chicago.
Miss Helen burrows. Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
AUTO IS STOLEN,
THEN BURNED AND
/ WRECKED BY TRAIN
Glenn Hunter Loses
Car, Another Auto Is
Taken and Stripped
Of Tires

uavany on... .u,omobfic stoleU
L. ~, -, u,,nt.r
r..,d.nt "a kih,a,,erone hut a Sevx
800 h.d $780, tn.L Shan n al
80 go .,nian hnrnad ard men
1900 ~ tr.In Itc arrived
ia Athnaucsoua no. rs,td,v ana mt
IN a. are rnomh- hnt.i
S,,,raa~ ai.h, hts ,uto
y,s stoisn srow ,ha curh IN cen
raj ayanna he,waan second and
Third s,,.., I..rt, a,,,dny ,,orn-
mo ,ha car ,yss seen hurninv on
~ raiiroaJ $500 ncar me Nt.n-
30 scnorI fwo ,iics norm 81
~, A. the car hurped ,y,sf j.
hnnnd santa n. train 20 . null
inr i,to AIbuouorouo. crnsncd
INTO the burning auto. smashing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
NEED MORE MONEY
TO WAGE FIGHT
ON MOSQUITOES
Job Only Begun Says
Assistant Manager
of {. of C..

10 the anti mosquito campaign II
80 continue the city government
will have to provide further help.
This was the conclusion secre-
tary Mexico OF the Chamber Of
Commerce said he had reached
this morning after spending the
last week personally superintend-
Ing and assisting In spreading oil
on the mosqulto-troubled ponds
ana swamps west OF the city.
The city ailo~ed US $3.50 for
mosquito determination. MIR. Nc
Eee said. and this we used Tor
oil and hauling With the aid o.
members 81 the cavalry force I
have oiled most OF the pools chose
in on the west side Of the city
There H. much more 90 he done
Our oil supply IL exhausted and
our tank wagon IL broken down.
7 do not focl that ' can personally
No any moro NJ this work In tito
swnmns. There must he further
HELM IN order tn make n Job Of n
Mr.. Mckee took hold of tho mos
quito determination work whom tho
city commissioners pesscd the buck
~ the Chamber ~ Commerce. The
ihrec new commissioners wore
elected on q platform. one plank
~ which plodEed immediate mos
quito determination Mckee has
done tho Rcfuni labor Of oil spread
ir~ Tho work Is n and not
without risk for men whose health
mnst have special care. The re-
suits ~ the oil spreading are I'M
mediate. MILLIONS of mosquito
inrvac have been Killed.
1t Is NO use Killing a few mil
norv uuloss We can finish the ioh %
Mckee said this morning. we
hive used all the at nuI
romr~nnd and must have further
help B.. she work IN to proceed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

FARGO. \. ~. May 22.--Oiy
the Associated prcss)-A. g.
Townicy former president OF the
National Ncn-partisan league gave
bonds % $4,000 In Caas county
district court here today In con
nection with six indictments
against him. returned by the re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

ed affairs OF the dofunct scandi-
navian American bank OF FnrEo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
VOLSTEAD CENTER
IN STATE FIGHT
dOrsement Will Give Father of
Dry Law Close Race.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. l3.-Con-
gresham Andrew j. Nolstead, father Of
the prohibition enforcement act. will
be opposed for reelection in the Novem-
her election by the man who defeated
him in the primary two years ago.
This contest in the seventh Mime
sofa congressional district rivals in in
terest the three-corncred FIGHT for the
nlted States senatOrShip. in which a
Woman-Alrs. Anna Dickie Olesen-has
been setting the campaign pace for her
two male opponents.
Prohibition Is not an issue in the con-
test involving NOlstead. for he will b;,
opposed by the Rev. O. J. kvaIe of Ben
son, who declares himself "as dry as
Nolstead with Il little to snare" Mr.
Nolstead has the endorsement of the
Republican district convention, while
both the Democratic and the Farmer
Labor conventions endorsed the can
didacv Of Rev. kvale In 1920. as the
candidate of the Non-partisan Leagur
seeking the Republican nomination
Rev kvala nosed out -. Volstaad in
the June primary by 1850 votes to 10
ESQ. Then CHARGES of violation of the
state corrupt practices act against Rev
kYale were sustained. the nomination
was declared vacant. and the Repuhlj-
Can district committee selected Mr.. Vol
stead as the Republican candidate.
With the approach Of the fall elec
ti"n that wear. the Kvalp faction circu
lated retitioDs that enabled him to FL
8" an independent. and in a three-cor
"cred racp-a Democratic candidate hav
IL e"t"rod -Vo]etead nollnd 36.S21
vote kvalc 1870, and the Democratic
candidate 1853
This year. with KvaIe bearing tn,
Pamo"~etir endorsement it viii he 8
flush tieht between KvaIe and VoIsteas
ID tn" cue ton les i'm what strength
u" old Noppartisao-n"w Farmer
r-organizaztion has been able t.
retain
Two years ago. women were cvcan
tiorally active i'm the interests Of Mr.
Volstead. and it was admitted that thei1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
GULFORD CENTER.
.ecture on Chinese characteristics.

The lecture on Chinese Characters
tics given by c. }. Brasor in Grange
hail Saturday evening was well at
tended. between so and 20 people being
present.
Mr.. Brasor who was in China over a
year on business for the American EX-
press company told many interesting
facts about Chinese life and customs.
The lecture was very instructive and
entertaining, and everyone was well
pleased with it. - .e#
After the lecture. Mr.. Brasor eX-
hihitnd Soma beautiful costumes and
samples of Chinese embroidery. An in
teresting feature of the exhibit was a
Election Of hand paintings by Mr..
Brasor. representing different types OF
Chinese and the fashions of clothes and
hajrdress in China
At the close of the program Worthy
Master l.. A. Quinn led the company in
three rousing cheers for Mr.. P~"eor.
Refreshments of ice-cream. cake and
cookies were served by the September
birthday members.