davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02

In making out his income tax re-
turn. the farmer ID required 10 re-
port as gross income all receipts
derived from the sale or exchange
OF farm products, including crops
and livestock. whether produced on
the farm or purchased on the farm
or purchased and resold. Where
farm produce ia exchanged for
groceries. merchandise or other
articles, the fair market value OF the
article received must be reported as
income. A farmer who rents his
farm on the crop-share basis must
report such income for the year in
which the crops are sold. Profits
derived from the sale or rental OF
lands must be reported.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02
their regular meeting Thursday Of

their regular meeting Thursday Of
ternoon.
Mrs, Susan Weaver or Boise. died
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
J. w. Coates. Tuesday. Feb. 81. after
having been Ill only few days with
pneumonia. The deceased was 81
years old The body was shipped to
Boise Thursday morning where fun
eral services were held Saturday.
The Ladies' club desire through
this column to thank the Farmers
Creamery. the two bakeries, Anson
a Hart and the Payette Cooperative
Mere. Co. for their donations to the
supper given by the ladies last FRI
night at the Park school house.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02
W. Q. T. U.

The w. @. T. U. met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
Jaquish In observance OF Francis
Willard and Union Signal days. Mrs.
Irwin Troxell gave very interesting
talk on the life motive OF Francis
Willard. followed by a Quizz. several
readings and solos on the Union
Signal.
A short business session was held
during which reports OF COMMITTEES
were made. The next meeting win
be an all day session and will be
held March 2Sth, at which time Mrs.
Maude Perkins. one OF the Natioanl
workers will be present. The meet
ing place Is to be announced later.
An invitation from the President OF
the Idaho Union was read, inviting
them to be present at their Regional
Conference in Caldwell on the 27th
Of March.
Mrs. Dave Stewart, and Mrs. Lon
Seaweard assisted Mrs. Jaquish in
serving a delicious luncheon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02
GARD OF THANKS

We desire by this means to ex-
press to the many friends whose
kind acts and sympathy during Ill
ness and in the hour OF our sorrow
in the death OF our beloved brother.
Charles Ray Tague, We will ever
remember. We would thank. too
the many friends whose many floral
Offerings expressed to US their
sorrow and appreciation or our
brother.
Mrs. Vera Boswell and sisters
and brothers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Preaching, 11;00 a. m.
Subject; The Future Destiny OF
Believers.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 D. m.
Preaching, 1880 p. m.
Rev. @. N. Edwards OF Walla
Walla, Washington will preach.
ID. J. GILLANDERs.
Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02
EPIsCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE

Regular Episcopal services Will
be held at the Masonic Hall at IL
a. m. on Sunday March 6th. Rev.
@. w. Dubois, will be present. A
cordial welcome is extended to all
who desire to attend.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02

OF Brogan; Mrs. ID. +. Parks of
Mrs. p. ]. Flaharty OF
Pender. Nebraska; Mrs. A. w. Me-
Aulay OF North Yakima. Washing
ton. and Emory Tague whose ad-
dress Is unknown.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02
LOCAL PERSONALS

esAo' eoo Aihbho bpOhb tuo Adtoi
part of last week visiting Mrs. Cody
Butler In Boise.
Mrs. ]. Fingler had as her guest
last week. Mrs. VIM. p. Ryan Of
Pocatello.
Mrs. Tom Logan arrived in On
tario Sunday morning from Corvallis
on her way to her home In Brogan.
Mrs. p. Pheney has been quite III
with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acel witbeck are
leaving soon for their new home In
Eugene, Oregon. A farewell party
for them was held Saturday evening
at the home Of Mrs. II. l.. Poorman
Miss Marjorie Turner was on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Ben Rutherford was quite
sick this week.
Mrs. Martha Broderiok has been
quite Ill with the flu.
Dave Logan OF Brogan visited In
Ontario Sunday, on his way home
n Alcs'land.
Calvin Keller of Payette made a
business trip to Ontario on Monday
SIS. M. 10. Osborne of Twin Falls
ap sauFned to Ontario to be with
.. N. o. Bedford for the spring
4illinory opening.
Mrs. Helen Clement has returned
to Ontario after spending several
months In Baker and La Grande.
Mrs. Walter Gramse Is again on
duty In the Ontario National bank.
X. c. Townes OF Ontario, formerly
with the Ford Garage here. and Il.
II. Van valkenburg OF Payette are
opening n new Ford Garage In
Fruitland.. A new building Is being
built for their use. The building
will be rs by go feet In size and will
be ready or use about April lst.
A. N. Hickey this week sold one
OF his houses to A. Dinbat from the
Idaho side. t. A. Sherman closed
the deal, the consideration being
sS50.00. Mr.. Dinbat will move his
family hero soon.
A. J. Alderman, In tho employ OF
the Van Potton Lumber Company,
10 having built for his homo. In the
north part OF town. a modern ave
room bungalow. Harry Kimo has
tho labor contract.
J. A. Draper has the contract for
the Improvement In the Ontario Con-
crete Pipe Company. The company
10 installing all It's machinery In the
one big building. a now concrete
floor Ia boing put in the new build
ing and number OF new windows
are being added and tho building
will be much better lighted. These
improvements will enable the Arm
to do their manufacturing much
faster and more economically.
@. w. Pafr who was burned last
week whom the truck he was driving
caught Are. on the Old Oregon Trail
returned 10 his homo in Boise, Tues
day.
Mrs. v. w. Chambers returned
homo from Portland Sunday where
she visited Mrs. Sylvia Morgan. Mrs.
Chambers left the lrst OF February
for Baker City. on a nuraing case.
and later went on 10 Portland.
Tho Library viii be open TO the
public Saturday March 4th.
Pat Gallagher made a business
trip To Boise this week.
W. II. Brooke Is on the sick list
this week.
II. w. swagler was In Vale on
business on Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Lingle was quite Ill with
the flu this week.
Frank Barnard and family OF
Fruitland moved TO Ontario this
week TO make their home. They |
have secured the Bernard Benson
property in riverside addition.
n. II. Sldoway and Harry Butler
have bought out the repair shop OF
Harvey and Kicker Garage and are
now prepared for all kinds OF auto
mobile repair work.
Vic Marsden Is quite sick this
week%
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School, 10000.
Morning Worhsip. 1880.
The subject for next Sunday will
be. Reckoning the Time"
All are invited TO these services.
REV. +. Il. SPRINGER,
Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02

FOR sALE-one three cylinder
Az inch Hardie sprayer. in good
working condition. is complete with
guns. hose etc. Phone A. II. Albee.
207M2 Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02

A new cream receiving station
has been Installed In Ontario under
the name of Swift a Company. in
the Moore building just back OF Z.
A. Fraser's store. A McMurren OF
Weiser Is the manger.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02

8. C. WHITE LEGHoRN Day old
chicks. $500 per 100; Matching
eggs $500 per 100; or $3.50 per
setting. A. b. Cain. Ontario Phone
a06-W. n
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02

WANTED TO RENT-From 40 10
80 acres OF good land with buildings.
lat pd. Albert Halfsa. Vale. Ore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02

FOR sALE-one 1900 Queen Col
ony Brooder-W. +. Parker. On
tario. Box 405. 1t pd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02

FOR sALE-Typswritsr In good
shape. Cheap. Ford Garage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02
ITALIAN PRUNE rREEs-w

ITALIAN fhONE ThEES-We
are extensive growers OF this class
OF stock, therefore are prepared 10
supply first quality, In all grades. at
lowest prices. Take advantage OF
our surplus before Il Is too late.
LAFAYETTE NURSERY co.
Lafayette. Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02

cluD was uccluou succosb' n npioh-
did musical entertainment was one
OF the features OF the evening. The
music being furnished by G. c. Will
cox. Fred oss. Mrs. Bezoier and Mrs.
Mcdonald. The ladies cleared $40.
s. skippen purchased the Clark
'Rhoades 10 acres orchard the past
week.
Miss Margery Smith held the sec
ond meeting OF the Child Nutrition
work at the home OF Mrs. p. M.
Boals, Monday afternoon. She was
accompanied from Ontario by Mrs.
L. r.. Briethaupt. Owing TO 30
many OF the children being sick
there was not as large an attend
ance as at the first meeting. How
ever, Miss Smith gave her usual In
structiye and interesting talk. which
was enjoyed by those fortunate
enough to be present.
Mrs. Agnes Lias, Charles and Jes-
sic Las were guests Sunday OF X.
D. Rogers and family OF North Pay
stts.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Wisdom, who
nave been spending the winter In
on account OF Mr.. Wis
iom's health. report him much i'm
proved.
The boys COW testing club held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
viii Address Advertising c,.h.

Frank / Engler. general sales
hanaGor for Barron G.. Collier. In
|orporatcd. New York. Will address
he Richmond Advertising Club
Wednesday at o'clock on The
Psychology of ADVERTISING" Pre-,-
|cnt II. j.. Hottie. Jr. announced
yesterday that the program Wcdncs-
by would be brass tacks" affair.
nd OF interest TO persons Interested
any phase OF advertising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
NEW CHILD LABOR LAW
IN EFFECT NEXT MONTH
Preparations Arc Being Made
to Set Machinery in Mo-
ton in June.
PASSED ny LAST LEGrsL.runR
Drnsfto Feature OF Inv Prohibits
boys Under Sixteen Scnrs OF ACC
Selling Newspapers ON Streets
' When schools AFRO in Session.

Selling Newspapers on Streets
"hcn schools AFRO In session.
Preparations are being made By
tho state Department OF Labor to
put Into operation next month the
new child labor law passed at the
last session Of the General Assembly
a conference with school authorities
and employers Will be called within
few days by Commissioner John NJ
Hall TO arrange for the closest CO.
operation IN the application and en-
iorcomnnt of the law.
Employers generally throughout
inc state have made themselves
r familiar with tho now law. which
puts Virginia among the mos, pro-
grcssivc states In legislation Of this
character on" Of the primary OBJ
iccts OF tho bul. which Was drawn
by tho Ghlldrcu's Code Commission.
is TO make the age ccrt!Acatlng re
Tu!rcnIcn's OF the state conform -
the Federal regulations. when would
free employers from the necessity OF
keeping two files OF certificates and
would place the work directly IN
the hands NJ the state authorities.
Drastic Feature of LAW.
Perhaps the most drastic feature
g. the new law ~ that in regard 10
sewshoys and hootblacks. which.
s.,It,r r,,rra m 10 s,,., -,
n.y. ,chnaI. T., ~
,,tt ,u 80
i trn, oI,ir .,,,,o, ~ 49,, =,
any time. All nowshoys VIII lie
quired 10 secure hadgn from the
school authorities. and this badge
must he worn At all times they arc
~ ~ W, ~" eN''"'s' ~
u. ~ ~. "o'' u""'r ~
1 NJ ~" ." pr 'h''''n 20 SCI pane
net"r" -: VI, or h'''r - VI, on
~ 'ns ne ia" n9cF n't apr.y 70
Toys "".'Fcf'he papers or faaShz'n"S
IN" "i 'hc 'Nt"l ''"hS :" IA" ein
FI"Nm"nt 90 'hlidron IN inar-rr
Il r"th'"s 20 '"nn"rl"s Th"'o may ON
% pi"F rhI'"r'h from : :" 10 years o.
aE" i"r h'' NOR" nan "iEht hours
q day, when school is not in sos
SION lio""N'r, com missioner Han
warns. 'hos" who work children un-
d"r IL wears Of aye, suhjoo, Thorn
selves 10 tn" 10 p"r cent Federal OK
else tax on hc'r not earnings fo-
the entire twelve months.
All Gni"fui OCCUPATIONS.
"Th" law arpllcs 10 all cainfIl oc-
cnpat!ons. except work on farms, or
'i''i - "' sHr''h@. IHe Ett"Eai tE'
lin''t.!s H. hC' ~ child under 10 can
work In mines. puhrrl"s. tunnels. OK
Excavations. brick or lumber yards IN
1or around dangerous machinery. or ia
: place. where pnlsornus chemicals are
used. 10 r'rl under IS con he en-
Rployoa as e telegraph messenger, nor
can any boy under J. he employed AZ
- as'tel"grnph messenger between IN"
fhourS az !" 7. and y. VI.
4. NJ rirl under -. nnr hoy under lf
I}chh work IN my cigar or tobacco
kftora concert hall. poo! room. howl
ing alley or places 90 amusement
not"l, restaurant laundry, nasScng'-
3of fr'iGh' elevator. NO gin under is
~ IAN y" "nplrE"d in any street 'ru''.
8Hoys y years old Or over mav p"
NmnloE"f IN street trades between IN"
honr7 ~ \ NJ md !. NJ In each
pay mat N" l'uh'ic schools are not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Brides-to-Be-

saving OF $500 for her future husband-on their
Home Outfit Right now at Phillip Lcvy's you save
$40 on your Gas Range 1920 your Kitchen
Cabinet save $500 your Refrigerator $500 is the
amount that each of these items have been cut in price
Buying all three you $3.50 and then the food
manufacturers exhibiting here will give you $27. so
worth of groceries free. Talk it over then and
see for yourself. Welcome credit if you wish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Liberal Credit
Terms

Although the saving OF
$3.50 to you is q big ono,
please do not think that this
means you must pay cash.
Liberal terms same as II buying
at regular prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

lib. Antrim hayfcld
Assorted Antrim
12 gallon Ice Crcani-Thc elyctK Kind.
Whcat-to-I}iscuitS
COC0anu
box Virginia Baking Co. V. Is. G. Ginger
Don virginia lSakng Co. Vanilla WATERS.
quarts virginia Dairy Guernsey Milk.
131s h. sack Dunlop Flour
gid Baking Powder.
can hcd-inrd syrup.
amcrlcanMafd
Nooe Genuine Pound Cake 1900.
8 lie AZ
1 Pune
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

lib. Antrim aiorara Coffee
Il Id. Antrim Twilight Ten
1 lib. Antrim Mayficld Rice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Buy while the buying is GOOD

Those who buy now will not only save most UNI
usual amount of money, but they will have regular
full and complete spring stock Of Regerators Gas
Ranges Coal Ranges and Kitchen Cabinets to choose
from After this sale is regular prices prevail
The offer OF free groceries is just good as sounds
The sale continues all this week. but the sooner Won
the better.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

Holly Wreaths, Seals, Stickers,
Crepe Paper Garlands, Napkins,
Tlee Decorations, Boxes, Bells,
Holly Paper, and everything that
helps to distribute the Yuletide
sentiment.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
PARKER DUFOLDS

What could bring gladness to
the heart of anyone more than a
Dufold Parker Pen. Perm. nently
guaranteed. We are Parkerizing
the Fountain Pen users, and if
you don't believe it just watch for
the fountain pen with the Red
Raven" collar.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
COMMUNITY SILVERW ARE

Guaranteed so years and also
backed by a reputation of relia-
bility that assures a gift Of the
most exquisite designs in taste
ful pieces.
Individually packed in gift box
es ranging from S1.00 to $3.50.
each.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

Notice-Highest market prices
paid for old junk. rags and rub
bers. Hides and fur. Will pay
one cent per pound more than
market price. Louis Plotkin,
Yale. 22-12
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
STATIONERY

We are proud of our line of
paper, and it will also give you
the satisfaction that quality
gift partakes. See the Two-tone
Paper which is becoming very
popular. Our line consists of
popular priced gift materials,
Seasonable and appealing.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
MANICURE ROLLS

We have an extra fine line Of
the ever popular gifts in Ivory,
Pearl and the Two-tone Ivory fin
ish. Genuine Leather Cases and
all prices.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

Above all things plan a visit to
our store before you purchase
your Christmas gifts. We can
surely please you.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

Ivory Clocks, Brushes, Trays,
Combs, Manicure Necessities,
Buffers and Novelties. Help
someone to complete their set
by giving IVORY.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
GREETING CARDS

Did you forget a loved one last
year Friends are too valuable
to be overlooked and our cards
will give you just what you need.
Come in and make your selection
as this is our second shipment
this year. Post Cards of all
kinds.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
FANCY TOILET SETS

Djer Kiss, Mavis and Day
Dream Toilet Sets of Toilet Wat
er, Powder, Perfumes and Soaps
make wonderful gifts for the
girls.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
HAND PAINTED CHINA

Genuine Nippon Ware, painted
in fancy designs in many items
Sugar and Creame Naples,
Plates, Bowls, Etc.
Beautiful Hand-painted Vases
for $2.75.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

or the Michigan
tuberculosis AS.
sociation, fight to
keep children so
h e alth hy an d
strong that they
can throw off the
effects of the om'
nipresent infec'
ton.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
GILBERTS CHOCOLATES

Fresh every week from the ma
kers. No better goods can be
purchased than this brand.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

Would you go into strangers home without
invitation? Why not expect the same from the
merchant? Read our advertising columns for your
invitations before you go shopping.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
BOOKS FOR ALL

Books for the boys and girls
and also popular copyrights in
many titles. Bibles and Prayer
Books also make acceptable pres
ents, Large print and easy to
read.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
EDGAR A. GUEST

Shaving Accessories, Flashlights,
Cigars and Pipes, Tobacco in 70
and / pound jars, Safety Razors,
Records and Albums, Eversharp
P ncils, Leather Goods, Harmoni-
cas-, Thermo Bottles, Etc.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

Every lady can appreciate a
gift of this nature and our quail
ity of cut material is of the high
est standard.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
National Hospital Day.

National Hospital Day will be OBJ
served by the u. S. Veterans Bureau
in the District and Sub-District Of
fees in the field as well as in the cen
trail office. The second annual OBJ
servance of this day, the anniversary
of the birth of Florence Nightingale,
will be held on May 18th.
There are at present 30,879 dis
abled ex-service men and women re-
ceiving hospital care and treatment
unded the u. S. Veterans Bureau IN
hospitals and institutions throughout
the country. Many of these Veter-
ans have been in the hospital ever
since they suffered illness while IN
the service or were wounded over
seas. These men are still suffering
from wounds, injuries or shock OF
battle or illness while in the service
almost four years after the close OF
the war.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
GERMANS SHOOT U. S. OFFICER
Army Captain Wounded in May Day
Riot by Manifestants at
Mayence.

Mayence, May 2.-During a May
day demonstration here "a captain OF
the American army was wounded by
the manifestants.
A column of May demonstrators was
marching through the Rheinstrasse,
when, through mistake in steering,
the American captains automobile ran
into the procession. The machine was
stopped Immediately, but it was at
once surrounded and attacked by a
shrieking, furious crowd, which began
to mount the car. The captain, be-
lieving his life to be in danger, drew
his revolver. One of the men in the
crowd tried to disarm him, but the
revolver was discharged and the Off
Ger sank back, wounded in the shoul-
der. The chauffeur tried to aid the
captain, but the. crowd turned ON him,
covering him with blows. French
gendarn.es extricated the American
car and made several arrests.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
ROAD CONSTRUCTION IN
IOWA COUNTY.

r. G. White, member Of the Iowa
County Road and Bridge Committee,
informs The Democrat that there will
be more road building in the county
this year than during any previous
year of the county's history. 1t is
well that this is so. Good roads in
crease the value of farm lands and
add to the conveniences and COM
forts Of life. 1t is high time for
Iowa county to avail itself of the
benefits Of State and Federal good
roads laws that road money to which
it is entitled be not used for the con-
struction of roads in other counties.
Wisconsin's motto is Forward" Let
it be Iowa county's motto in road
construction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
way 5th, Fixed as Arbor Day in
Wisconsin.

Governor Blaine says National OBJ
servance April 22nd, too early for
state this year, consequently the Gov
ernor has issued a proclamation as
Friday, May 5th, when all schools,
colleges and other institutions will
be expected to promote the planting
of trees, the beautifying of parks,
roadways and public grounds and the
preservation of wild life. 1t has been
proposed by the park commissioner
of Mineral Point to set aside Thugs
day, May 4th, in the afternoon to go
into the woods, dig the trees, trans
port them to the new park ready for
the planting in the forenoon, Friday,
May 5th, Arbor Day. The committee
will call on you for donation Of serv-
ices; also donation of trucks for
transportation of trees. Be ready.
Exercise your public spirit and help
beautify the park.
ALLEN d. BROWN, Mayor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
SENATOR SIMMONS
ATTACKS TARIFF BILL
ton of Meosure-Says 1t Would
Enslave Masses.

Washington, April 27.-"The pend
ing Republican tariff bill is fraught
with more danger to the people of the
country and the institutions under
which we live than any bill that ever
crossed the threshold of this cham
ber," Senator Simmons of North Caro-
lima charged In the senate here.
with the super-added rate-making
powers conferred upon the President, .
he declared, "the proposed legislation
makes rate fixing almost as much a
matter of political and personal pat
ronage as the distribution of federal
Offices"
Senator Simmons is the ranking
Democrat on the finance committee
which reported the bill, and was chair
man of the. committee when the pres
ent Underwood-Simmons law was
enacted. His speech, 9 carefully pre-
pared document, for completion OF
which minority filibusters have forced
the senate to mark time since the
tariff measure wasttaken up was one
of the bitterest denunciations of a
piece of legislation ever heard in the
halls Of congress.
Set forth in it's 10000 words was not
only the definite line of attack to be
followed by the Democrats in the SEN
ate fight, but 1t formulated one Of the
chief issues on which the party will go
before the country in the fall congress,
sional elections and the presidential
election in 1924. Before the ink was
hardly dry on the address in the Con
gressional Record the presses began
to grind out millions of copies in pam
phlet form to be sent into every nook
and corner of the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
The Inquiring Reporter.

Every day an inquiring reporter of
the Chicago Tribune asks five per-
sons, picked at random, a question
The replies are published, accompani-
ed by photographs Of those making
replies. Here is one from Saturday S
Tribune:
Miss Ellen Hales, Mineral Point,
Wis, student-Just give me chance
to take trip to Alaska and I'll show
you how quick I'd go. I'd get a
guide and I'd get into the mountains
and I'd sleep out O. nights where the
bears are and where the sun sets so
slow it puts you to sleep almost, and
then I'd sit up half the night watch
ing the aurora bOrealiS.