davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
.GRAVEST MENACE
TOPUBLIC HEALTH
Neutrality-suspicious. of Ma
jority of llls-Direct Cause
of Weak, Rundown, Nervous
Conditions.
New Food Remedy Developed at
Medical ColIeqe, PHILADELPHIA

Medical College, Philadelphia
Do you know the gravest menace to
the health of the nation today? Nal
nutrition. Scientists have proved that
it is the cause of 500 of our bodily
ills; that children as well as adults
have been starved-literally starved
not from lack of food, but from fail
ure of the food they eat to nourish
their bodies.
Recognizing this condition, noted
firm of Boston chemists set to work
on formula for a tonic food that
would supply the strengthening
nutritives so essential to health and
vigor. susie Nutritive Tonic Tab
lets, which contain, in a concentrated
form, the vitamines of milk, eggs, rice,
beef protein, nuclein and iron-was
the result.
Before susie was placed upon the
market, however, a Professor of Ply
Biological Chemistry at one of Amer
icas greatest Medical Colleges was
employed to ascertain its worth, and
practical tests were made upon num-
Der of patients of all ages and various
states of health The results were
marvellous. His report shows that
under-weight children, as well as
adults, increased their weight to nor
NAL; and strength, energy, and health
replaced weakness and rundown, de-
bilitated, anemic conditions.
This is really the first opportunity
offered to our people who need
strength and vitality, are under
weight, run down, anemic, or who
have under-nourished children or
feeble old people to get a guaranteed
strength and body-builder that has
been proved by the Nutritional Elk
pert of unquestionable authority. For
sale by Glenn Thistlethwaite,- Adver-
! tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

Chinese prince who falls in love with
a gardeners daughter. When his IL
lustrious uncle, who has planned big
things for the prince, discovers the
state of affairs he Immediately makes
arrangements for a public betrothal
of the prince to the daughter of 4
wealthy mandarin. The prince rebels
but finds that even love must give
way to tradition in his country He
is sent to America to acquire western
education and culture, and there his
overpowering love for the girl of his
choice leads him to disgrace in the
eyes of his countrymen.
He is ably supported by a cast OF
prominent screen players among whom
are Gloria Payton, as the gardeners
daughter, and Togo Fulfil, the uncle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

treasurer; Mrs. Bert Horn, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Elmer Christopher,
press spondent. :
Committees appointed were:. In
voice, Mrs. j. III ! Seaney and Mrs. Will
liam Dietemeyer; household purchas-
ing, Mrs. John Falck, Mrs. d. w
Scott. Mrs Charles. eC0ppock;; admis-
sion, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Elizabeth Can
dler and Mrs. ]. N. Seaney, Mrs. D.
w. Scott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
TAKES YAMAeATA,s PLACE

TOKYO, Feb. 8. = Viscount Keigo
Kiyoura, Vice President of the Privy
council, has been named to succeed
the late Prince Yamagata as president
of the council. The installation of the
viscount will take place tomorrow at
the imperial palace.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Younger Set Number
Tor June Is Entertaining g
" tiers OF Established Reputc
join tnalcurs IN Making
flarayinc Success

Tie tuqe number of "Ihe Younger
...." vi.ct 70 edited rrd managed by
tts .ol,h'.. members o. society az @
mcdiam % expression Coz tnc.e among
them With literary aspirations. F.. d
most cred.tsbic magazine o. .s o.h4.
Ire coa:.rts cofer a rtrica t,.a. Rc-
sides articles aai fcl.ea.i Sketches. fhe
usual douqTtmenfs oi a"t a.d society,
the drama. music and books ere coy
cred
There &. a slight departure from 'ne
policy Of the previous numbers in0s.
mucn o. several persons ~.ih ~'.l
established literary regulations age
among the contributors Conspicuous
among these is Mr.. Cosmo Hamlit
Mr.. Katherine Sedcwick writes en-
tertainingly on the probiem % the
screen m its relation 20 family life;
Miss Florence Wailin contributes an
article on modern dancing. The bonus
question is discussed by NJ. Kenneth
Fiske: Miss Leila Taylor and VI SIS Ger
trude Purcell c0llaborate on short
sketch and there are Two chaming little
poems by Miss Margaret Anne Penni-
we'll and another by Miss Mary
Chalmers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Mr.. and Mrs. shapiro Give
Dinner Party "a Residence

ST.. ari Ms. Benjamin Shapiro. o.
$50 Riverside Drive. gave dinner last
week 90 ,heir home. Among those
rresfrt were Mr and Mrs. y l.
sloane. Mr. J. Corklari, q Knoxville
Tenn: Mies Jeanne Ly't'e. Mr and Mrs.
=. y. Hc'in,. Mr and Mrs.. 4. J. Flor.
mar. OK J0hlstown. Pa. Sir. Michael
Perrin and Nr. and Mrs. simon
erisro. Myron Sanford Shapiro. their
nIrc-v.ar-old son. wno viii sail for
Euroue sfortiy. making bis professional
debut upon his return. entertained the
rlests wi'h a violin rectal
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Miss Sillo's Engagement
To Mr. Reakes Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Sillo, Of 1853 West Fifty
severih street. have made known the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Elisabeth Silio. 20 Mr. Mahlon
Henry B~akes, % this city The an
noureemcnt was made yesterday after
noon NJ bridge and tea given b. Or.
and Mrs. Sillo a. their home. Miss
ciilo is a graduate OF the Horace Mann
School. and was recently introduced TO
society at a dinner dance given m her
honor by Mrs. Noble Mcconnell. Mr.
Beakes served as an ensign during the
war. and is a graduate Of Cornell Uni
versity. No arrangements have been
made FOR tho wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
London Awaiting
Home Coming of
Prince Of Wales
Weather Fails TO Damp En-
ihusiasm for Ascot: More
Than 10000 Americans
in City, More Expected

LONDON. June I7 Despite no rain
md cold there Was o. large attendance
at Ascot during me four days' racing
which began with '1e uslal royal pro-
c sion In state % the course on Tues
~ and ended on Friday A. n pageant
,f beauty and fashion i' was o dismal
failure.
Iae drst day the majority were IN
prepared and number of wonderful
creations we're completely spoiled. The
cc0nl tay. however, wraps ard fgrs
r. generally worn. The King and
Queen entertained twenty guests
at Windsor Castle f0r thc races Among
f.ai uefe tire luxe and Duchess %
Rosbufghe. the Duke and Duchess ~
Portland. Lady Margaret Scott. Earl
l.d Countess Br~cKnock and Lord
komilly,
Badges we're issued 20 more than
.0uoie tir usual number allotted %
americans Tor the royal enclosure and
thousands 0f others attended the race
aeeDns.
Nrs. James C0rrigan's party included
fady Cora AfafOId. Lady Doris Cor
ION f.nnov. Hon. Alec Agar Robart,,.
II is nr.nalfe that thi. VIII BE- the last
nc,t,ng 10 be Attended by the King
Ini Queen th.s season.
Arrtfg,usnts are now being made
.. th. p...a ~ Waf.s's return 20
.,t', f.. .r,oe % rhere viii he
f.r.fy d,,r,r ,a-,y tn his honor
% p-ert,,har, Palace and ia,or in
ta evening b., w.l be present AZ the
...enl CONT season. Apart from this
,ot., his fr.t sngnrenrnt Will be the
aancc vtlch ,he Duchess Degonshire
.s giving on FRIDAY f0- lady Rschsei
Cat.n5i.. T..s4.u ,.Le place AZ The
,aw Trrl.1 homo OF -he Cayendis-
I,,.ty .. ,.-.t.tt i,.,lsn aud Inc King
ard Or,ru aro e.ns.-ei % be- pregert
4 fa.as. - London q the present
tl. rap.srl..hf. rrrtsr OF Amer
leans. lt j. .s..na..d hat there are
,., fes.' thirty thousand now here and
fils number = increasing daily. More
...n s..tr Der GENE OF quests a. n.
iralIrr ion. hotels are Americans.
.,... O.. recent arriga's include
oorer.f grrr,r Vanderbilt. A. The
lI...... t..,, Paris. irs. James J.
rf.rr ~ -.r-.lrr. 70 The Rift; Mr
l-y.ro D. Bush w.n hls wile and
.sarva,efs ems ar. ~. man Waramaksr
AM. at tro Carlton
sir. Offo Kahn has taken Lord Dsp
h0f0ugG lovely p.ace 20 Iapiow Court
,or H. summer and viii 20 there a.
.ne trg..ning 90 Jaiy.
Ou Mofday i.r. and ,ifs Boylston
3 pr.f cr.o.tsinrl 30 d.uner kmbsssa,
f.. erd I.r. Harvey. Nr James Wat
.rr t,sf.r.i md Wr. Gerard and GEN
anal lob. uildie Afsr the dinner
General fiddle attended a dance gwen
ry .irs. Drorse P.ncnari "a Chester
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
DIR. +. y. Choppers Daughter
l. Engaged to Physician

A. dinner and dance gwen rI.ua.
n.ch. ~ the Pennington, StuVesaiSs y :
square. Dr.. and Mrs. :. y. chopper oi
Xe,r YORK and Cincinnati announced
he engagement of Their oS1gnteI
pboIa. 10 d.. Eugene Bulson of or,
WAYNE. Ind. Amorg those li'seh,,
r-c,e Sonora Teresa Nidai an'
senior Eugenio Vidal. q Antoiseas'-'
Cb,ie. Judge and Mrs J. r. F. Savage
- Sar Juan. Porto Rico; Mrs. Nl.,2m
Il Chsse. Of New York; Mr. and Mrs
T Walwofth. Miss Helen Warford'
Me- Gertrude Pierce. Mr. George HUB
hsrd ~ Greenwich. Conn. ana MISS
Geraldine Bulson. Of Fort Wayne
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Spend
|Several Days
uWhiteHOuse

...;dent of Columbia Uni
ser.iiy. Wife and Daugh.
,,r Are Entertained by
Wr. and Mrs. Harding
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Envoys Go Visiting
T.. z. B. Mclean Will Hold
film Feie at Her Home:
v,uy Leave on Vacations

s-..1i Difrdfcf - Ihr Iff7n7f
! ,,sgINGToN. June IL Many inn
-, ,,,ous who have fingered on
S..ing;on with the hope Of some
=, social program at the White
,.,seislly m the line % garden
-,v roW leave the capital with
-.,, for al entertainment along
4, a. MI a. the small boy s
,sre-"the-e amt Coin' 70 be
Tsere uss the hope. IN the
- Congressional women IN par
!. ia, there might be one or two
80 psrt.es 20 which they might
1,ir husbands constituents who
-r-rg a. ,nis season. and espe-
-. il Is no. long until election
Al. such hopes must vanish
a,sirr had long and full win
.,s,,- and q spring season. too. The
fd me AIMS conference brought
- ,1t-s entertaining for the White
>. trily and also broke into the
a. season 20 smai, extent. and
:. ukrr 2, a,l in all, Mrs. Harding
,,,r far more generous IN receiv-
:, s,,,isl groups ~ the White House
~, -,-s ke- predecessors.
y, President and Mrs Harding will
. 80 yayfower more ,hsn II has
-. - .,,,re been used by the executive
- ri ard. with a fe1 friends a. n
=, vii cuietly leave the White
=. ...--. NET Qua a %, n ofs-~e N, O. .,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
siork Visits O'Brien Home

.ir. and Mrs. Thomas j. brien u.
arc being congratulated On ne birta o.
.on. Thomas J. u. On June ~ AZ
~. gshremsnn Hospital. Mrs. Q brien
u. daughter Of Mrs. Ella o'Gorman
stanton, 81 University heisnu
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Mr and Mrs John Eyre Sloane. o.
Tiilou Road South Orange are enter
tainlng Miss Juliet Thompson. % Chi
cago. Mrs Sloanc's brother and sis
ter-in-isw. M and Mr.. Charles Ed
son. 81 liewrliyn Park. West Orange
are ~ Lakesiil.. Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Society in the Oranges
Miss Dorothy Daniel To Be Bride of Mr. G.. 4. Hall
on July 22; Miss Mildred Prngs En-.
gagement Is Announced

Orange. have gone 10 California. Miss
Gladys Thompson and Kenneth Thomp-
son VIII accompany their parents az
FAR as Colorado Springs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Mr. and Mrs Frederick Pring. ~
Highland Avenue. Orange. have an
nouncei the engagement % their
daughter. Miss Mildred pring. 20 Mr.
Philip See. % Boston. Miss Pring is
graduate Of MSS Boards School. Of
Orange Mr. Sec. who served in the
war as junior grade lieutenant in
the naval aviation force. - q graduate
of Phillips Andovcr and Amherst Col
lege. No date for the wedding has
been set.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Mrs. Frederick s. Burrougns and
sons. Frederick and Jonn. oi Mor'es-r
Place. South Orange. have departed
from their home 20 pass ne summer
season Or ire Maine coast.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

4 iaurhter has been born 20 hr. ard
Nrs Frank r. Tiehenor. 81 2s5 Clese-
lend street. Orange. Previous 70 nrr
marriage Mr.. Tiehenor was Mss
GLADYS Dowerman. ~ Providence a. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Mr. ara Nrs 6. X. Phompson, -
Naplerood Avenue, Maplevood. Soutn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Nr. 6. ". :. Whitney and family, o.
Scotland Road. South Orange. hars.
cone 20 their summer home near k'a
Bank
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
Witen iuoitamnte iiclnia

Mhuion i~otiloSpoppi fulfil. toiste-
luit pGGtpttpG etlimGsiG boalpoitct-
tuia ia fuoleiuia ro9foistnfieen bei-
tG Sltnolan ionollo. SGn lopii pion
nltoren mieben, iofo mofnii maasia.
Eostori fumartui bGnen puoleenIn
fpipen': "Sdluattefo ettG liien eille
joitafin Suntolon fnlIiita litpoufs
iio?" Soowoittiiniit mastoii: ~O-
len min jonoisioni, tobtoiiin mie-
lulimmin mGbGn mett1". Nostori
RENT pois ia palaii pion tuoben
j%uotdpaa. <n nltori mics oil juos
nut, lonoi ban: "@oiiittefobon nos
taa mGbGn p1dt1ni ia Parma jotain
fen alle." EoStori otti iilloin ioti-
laan replin, nosti mnromoSti bd-
men pGGtGGn ia IoSfi fen iitten lent
pedsti repulle. "&iitos", mics ia.
moi, minitlla min poleltoa, jospa D.
lii jotain peitofIenil" MitG MT o..
Ii %tebtGpGl SetfeGf11n miettimGttG
postori riiiui p11Qpstoffinia ia Ie-
lpitti len poifo~ paron peitofii. fSG-
men t~eboesIGGn tltoil, n~itorufoincn
totIobti bGnecn ia ionoi: "2itfefoa
minulle Sinlalan tGbocn jotoin
firjostonnc, jos iiinG ferran on iel-
loista mif1. feboittoo tefemG1n min
toiien bpmGfii, FUN mitd te
olette minulle tebnpt." Sos talbot
moittoo iielija &riStufielle, min IL
la main publt BELLE bGnest1, ipoon
olota fofo eldm6siGii &ristitfien
ia fec &ristuficn tcfojo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
GuIlo, g. Sof.

Sc geuoriioIiiton Jublat, jotfo
wietcttiin 10 pGiipG onnistuinot IN.
min. &onloa oil polion IaopuiuiIIa.
eniifii coeltdpiioIenpGimGn oil ili-
molompalipelits ia Serron b. ebtooI.
linen. Sitten puolen pGiiuGn oifono
oil mdlizaifoo, ioIIoin noutittiin
fabtpio ia leimotiio, ioiSta oil tuIoo
$1,000, iofo labioitettiin postori
Ws. @isfariue. Sitten idIfecn pito.
Eanpdiipdn oIfoiuot @uoriloIiiton
jilblot, joSio iuoritetfiin objclmoo.
Bastori %. Bisfori pitt iubIopi,.
beet iuariinfin mioriiollc. gostori
S. Soofono pitt mpos prbecn. oo,t.
ItfSori mpos ciiintpi ncIj6ud eri
lonliillo. Eostori &c. @isforiIto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
WietteitG Gristnficm ienrafnnmasta
cnncn ia meiSGtt' pGiiuinGmmc
Satfoa e0elIilcen nilnleroon

Sppifiriosiomne GotefismoSio
fplpp Smebelills: "&uinfo monte
pd1foppoletta on oifiosia poron-
nuflesla?" ia mastna iiiben: "&ofii
enlin totiiten ipnnin iurlt ia fotlt-
mus, ia toiiefIi usfo 9ristufien
pGGIle". NGemme ills tGSt1fin, ct
t1 ie on ioneen lpbpiSiG mGGr1pf-
iisG, picnisiG puitteisio; nrlitta iii.
ii iellainen oiio, cttei iiinG fosfoon
titIla tGpiin oppineifii; Iiifao oppi-
neifIi ei ollenfoonl
W1ttto iaobofieen tlion emf a.
lun: totiien ipnnin iurltn fuulioi.
binIa, tGptlD iaarnomicben itic ell
lin Ola f~otenllt len. Mltta iitGf11n
ci poioo tGpiin p%nnlGrtGG Imam 6.
Scented. "iillG Iofi on bengcIlincn,
lpuan ibminen OH li1allinen, ipnnin
ale mpptD", tooiStoo roomottu.
&Gminen nafee Zen main miti
iilntGin ebesid OF, ntutto Serro fot-
loo ipoGIneeu. Sentuuofii on iuGIt-
tGmGttomGn torpeeGisto, ettG eniin
on cpettajan fiIni1t afpotit g..
Sengen fartta nGfemGGn ibneitd
SltmoIon laisio", moioofieen ciittGG
fuuIioiIlcen, "ctt1 foiffi libn on
niinfuin rltobo ia fcbon fitffoinen",
cttG ei ole fetGdn jofo etiii Sumo.
Ioa, ipddn foiffi oipot poifennect
pois eSiimoIasta ia SGncn tobtonia
tGptt1niicstd, ei ole pbtGGh jofo BIZ
min tcfcc, CT %pbtdfG6nl Gtt1 iotoi-
len iunt pit1G tufittomon ia foifcn
mooiIman pitGG SimoIan eocsid
mifopGGn oIcmon; iiitd ipbStG, cttei
ole SumoIon pclfon beioGn iiIndin.
ii coesid. Sue Moom. 3:f0-23.
Siind on meioGn bbtcinen moine-
tooistaficmnpe, ia l%uuIcn, iofo moi
Zen oicttoo toocnnfin oifeosio ma-
Iosia iieIitnio iilm6ii. eteen, olfoon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
Sictoja ilmaiiefii

Soreign Language Conformation
Serpice Johnston iuomnlaiieSta o.
iastosta annetom wapaoSti tietoja
niitG boluapillc faifisla ballitllsta
foSfcpisia fpipntpflisid, futon boil
litufien toimista, iiirtoloiiultoesto.
iotilaioen bonusloeisto, tuloncrois-
ta, bomeiteoo malta fosfemiSto fDs
ipnpfiistG ia ieilaiiista. @ostaufict
"fpIpmpfiiin onnetaon luomefii. 60
ia 6nlllao f1pttGG tGtG loitosto bp-
mGfieerL moi firioittaa ~oioitteclla
119 @. 41 Street, Seem Yorf. 9oi-
tos OH pfiitpinen, mlltto mGlittGG ie
iiirtoloiiille tictpja boilituficsto ia
ielIaiIisto pteiiistd fpipn1pfiistd a.
mltstaaf zen moobnn tulleito iiirto.
Ioiiia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

GrG6siG usfonnolliiesia fofouf-
iesia 0irmtngbam'isin, @nelannis-
ia, tuIi llsfoon erGs juInalattomin
mics iiind taupungisIa. Hian len
j1lfeen milutamat bGnen entiiistG
lpntitoipereistaan alfoinat bGntG
pilffaamaan iolloin ienrnii ieitraa-
manlainen fesfitsteli:
"SinG ianot oletpaii fristittp; ia.
noban iitte fufa oil Seeiufien iid?"
"@n nina tieoG".
"&l,fa oil SGren ditinid9"
"MiQoin SGn eli2"
/, "@n MIND tieod".
"&uinfa manbana SGn fuoli9"
"@n nina tiebG".
"&pllG iinG Diet fauniS fristittp,
finn ct tiebG fufo oil SeeInfien id,
eifG it'd fufa oil SGnen GitiniG, ei-
fG fosfa SGn on elGnpt ia fosfo
fuollut."
Mies fotioi abbistajaania iilmiir
ia mostaii: "WfinG ticbGn, cite
SGn lunaSti minllt."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
ERI ALOILTA


lufien ia pdaiemddn wdbimmdlla
mabooMiielln iefaantumiieHa len
perlstuslailliieen %ajatufien toimin-
nan mapauteen.
"@rin1iiet aIetutiet omat fum-
minfin a~lettaneet mimille tdsia
iubteesia erGitG melpolliiuilfiia,
jotfa on tGptettGfpG Min faaon FUN
Iati ppipp iellaiiena FUN le MT on.
Cullen alma toimimaan taiapuoliies.
ii ia arpostaen ianomaleboiston
ipopautta, mlitta minun taptpp ia
nina taboon bppGsia liiottaTufies-
ia muiooollifuufiiin tafertumatta-
maatia n6iocn ~oietusten %nouoatta.
/ mista, jotfa iulfepat poStin erinai-
iiqt1 painotiiotteilta, mistd aietuf-
iisto feIGfuun Is y. 1917 annettl
iaGtGG:
"sSSofninen firje, firjoitus, fiertp.
fire, postifortti, fillpa, taimerrits,
malofupa, ianomolcbti, lentolebti-
men, firja tabi muu julfaiiu, cline
tai fappale nlifd ta6anln, iofa iii1l-
tGG maonpetofieen, fnpinaan tabi
Obopspoltain lafien Naturalization
postustamilcen feDoittomiSta tabi
fiiboittamista, julistetaan tGten
ppstittomlattomnfii.
"Soinen lain paiffa on YDops.
maltoin rifoslnin 215 ppf1lG, jofo
fieltG1 Wb~opsipaltain postisia fu-
lettanlnsta mitGGn, mifG on iiipept-
tG louffaalpan, r~osfaista ia iooS-
taiSta, ia mitGGn, mifG on omiaan
fiiboittamaan murbopolttoon, nllir-
6oon tabi iolalnurbonn.
"Wfe enlrlle flunminfaan oio mil
lGGn tuiualla iperbota ialailultoen
merboon mit1Gn, jofa nGioen lain
paiffojen mufndn moioaon pit1G
observation-disclosures. WeillG titlee o.
lcmoan ianomoleboiSton ebltstojoin
ia muiOen %nGbtdlpGnG fopiot jofoi.
icsta fanomaleboest1 tai oifafaus.
firjosta, jofa ep1tGGn ~poStisio, ie.
ia tGpoelinen ieloStus jofaiiestc
: t%apoufiesta. WtinG toiipon. ettG ia.
nomalebOet eimGt jGta buomiopr
~ottoulatta ia f~dlitt1m1ttG jofoisto
topallsto, misid postibeportenenttt
beio1n mielestaGn poifteao lain oi,
teaSta titlfitieniiesta, jos iemmoi.
liu tapnrfIio iottuiii. Isl fiifoon no
oIl6~sfandmmin wafnutettu iono,
%maleboiston ipopni0an iGilpttGmiier
to~rfeDoestG FUN me, miistaen cite
minlln t1ptDD molpoo niiben aliac
foSfeipien erifoisnietiiSten itouootto.
mista, joibin plen 10 miitannitt."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
glipostimesfari ia paimomapans

Wipostimestori Sops OH benfilo.
fobtoiiesti oioittonlt ionomolebtien
fustantojille ia toimittojillc Obops.
malloisia iciiroomon tic0ononnon:
"9ecw gorfcr Soils 3eitun9 OIL
tabnpt ultoen onomltfIen toiien Iiio.
fon postioifeufiisto. SGnGn ono.
muficn on postioeportemcntti to-
mollileSio jGrjcstpfiesiG pttonut
titfiofiec ia iiiben iuostunut.
"Snboon jGllcen buomouftoo
flistontojio iiitd icifosto, ettG mimi
ell ole ionomoIeboiston ieniori enf6
tule ioIlimoon ifIeGni ienmoiicfii
tcbt1ipGn. Olen it'd micltd, cttG 10.
toinen julfaiiu, jofo ollenfoon OH
oifcltettiio poStio fGptt1ntG1n, OH
oifeiitettit toiicn Iuofon postioifcltf.
Tin, cocIlpttGcn ctt1 ie tGDttGG nc
m~notinufiet, mitf1 lofi o~icttoo toi.
len luofon postiIGbctpfiine. SitIfoi.
III, iofn OH ioanitt toiien Iuofon
postioifcuoet, OF oitlitcttu ioonloon
por6oon ia nopeimnron postipoIpe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
Auttaja Box. 63 Ironwood Mich.
Asiamiehille ia enemman tlaaHle my0nnetasn alennus.

lnrpos fuultiin farnista ioittoo. SGrt
nrpos iobti neioGn laiiIutoori6 ia
antoi len idieniIle uuiio objeita.
Sdn miippi toisto wiiffoo paiffa.
tiinnollamme, ipoiffa eli bGnelld Of.
hut eniifii nifomrts miippd FUN JONI
fun puiwdn, iosta foifisto ioornrite
fiittda postori @isforio. SGn on
toistenfin teripetrIlut fesfunteem-
me.
gaioriioliittoomme mpos pbtpt
10 uiitta idienta iotfa Ioniumme ter
pettlIeifii fonsiommc toimimaort.
&oStori Seimopen OH mpos poif.
fofunnnIIomme fGpm0siG. SGn on
10 pitdnpt uieita bortousieuroid.
81. 9.
Nuoriioliiton tirjeenipoibtoio
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
THOMPSON ASKS REELECTION
ON RECORD As TREASURER
To the Voters of Whitman County:

To the Voters OF Whitman County:
l. Z. b Thompson. Treasurer of
Whitman County and candidate for
reelection on the Republican ticket
leel that | am not treating the tax
payers right by spending time out OF
the office and away from its duties
To secure my reelection / have
called on a great many and written
To others and will continue my cam
paien as actively as possible with
out interfering seriously with my
work as County Treasurer
have been employed in many Of
Ilces since entering public life,
which includes nine years in the
Farmers National Bank of ColfaN. as
mead bookkeeper and teller, and
lnree years as Deputy County Au-
diJof and checker During the past
year and Il half | have tried to serve
the people as County Treasurer in
am honest. efficient and impartial
manner. / nave made no promises
and. il elected, | will make every Ell
lotl 10 continue 10 run my office eco
'omcalIy and to the best interest of
the taxpayers of Whitman County.
] viii also continue to place the
FUNDS Of Whitman County in all
county banks as | have done in the
past in a fair and equal manner.
II Is my aim to cut the expenses
OF the office as low as possible with
out impairing the efficiency Of the
ONCE. In regard to this matter
viii say that the expenses of my of
ice Tor the first seven months Of
THIS year as compared with the first
seven months of last year are more
than $4,000 less.
As County Treasurer | have at all
times called in interest bearing
School Warrants and Bonds and
County Warrants in order to save
the school districts and county in
terest
will say in conclusion that | have
tried to be fair to everyone and to
keep clear OF entanglements which
are not TO the interest OF the taXpay-
els. that ! am seking my reelection
on the record OF an open book. No
doubt mistakes have crept in. for no
one claims to be infallible You re
call that Roosevelt said lie who
never made a mistake never did any
thing. Therefore, feel as many
people do that a man who has served
the people in a fair and honest man
ner is entitled to reelection.
E. b. THOMPSON.
7epI-@ County Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
NEW SMUT TREATMENT
SUCCESS WHERE TRIED

Dr.. c. y. Suffer, on Peoue prairie.
who was the first to use the new
copper carbonate treatment for smut
control, seeded 10 acres with this
treatment, 70 acres with the blue
stone treatment and &c acres with
the formaldehyde treatment. re-
ports that he had a better stand, bet
ter yield and less smut using the
copper carbonate treatment than
with the others
He stated to County Agent O. Y.
Patton that the new treatment was
worth $500 to him this season. con
sequenuy he is seeding 300 acres
this fan treated i'm this way and is
making one Of the machines de.
sI4ned by the college 10 apply the
powder to the seed.
Five thousand acres were seeded
in WaUa Walla county last fall with
this new treatment and proved
success in every case. County Agent
Talley OF that county reports enough
orders on hand now 10 seed 10000
acres. Similar results We're secured
in Whitman county and at the vari-
Gus experiment stations in this state.
Spokane Farm Bureau News.