davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20

~ DC 20 SO osolJ A01d
400 uef s9In4nH x N
800 5u!Ipp!W 4o!d4S
uollo1 lodS snolIsmV
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Impressive m e m o ri a |
service for victims of the
recent disaster off Point
Honda. Calf. Ten thou
sand ren of the Navy paid
their last tribute to the
twenty-three heroes who
made the supreme sacrifice
when seven United States
destroyers were crushed on
the rocks.
-
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Stephen P. Bisseroff, the new
secretary of the Bulgarian le-
cation in Washington.
0lIarris 4 Ewing.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

A real 100 per cent
American beauty, Miss
Blue Meadow, other
wise known as Eliza
Cowapoo OF the Una
tilla tribe of Indians.
She won the squaw
beauty contest at Pen
dleton, Ore, and the
title of the "most beau
tiful American Indian
girl."
SA' tOTuderNond & I'u{ieryu,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-20
/ LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. G. w. Sherk and daughter
Beatrice returned Sunday evening
from Portland.
Mrs. S. E. Dorothy returned Wed.
nesday from visit with her son
Ellis of Sunnyside.
The Congregational Missionary so.
lciety will meet Thursday September
% with Mrs. A. c. Hart.
The Sunday school workers Of the
M. E. Church met Tuesday evening
at the Walter Lodge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Reed and child
rem left Sunday on a business and
pleasure trip to Tacoma and Seattle
The M. E. Aid will meet Wednes.
day, September 26 in the church par.
lors.
Mrs. c. E. Smith, Mrs. H. r. Vib-
Der, Mrs. H. G. Fyfe and Mrs. L. F.
johnson drove to Walla Warla We'd
nesday in the Smith car.
d. C. Day left last week for trip
to his old home in Jackson, Missouri
his father being in very poor health
Howard Day had the misfortune
to dislocate his elbow when he fell
from swing at school short time
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Griffith and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Griffith were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harley Peter. Mr.. Griffith is broth
er of Mrs. Peter and he and his wife
are on vacation motor trip from
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mr.. o. F. Boardman ar.
rived from Tacoma Monday and are
house guests of their daughter Mrs
Richard Craver. Mr.. Boardman who
is State Land Inspector will return
Ito Ellensburg Sunday and Mrs. Board
man will remain for a several weeks
visit. They made the trip here by auto
by way of the Columbia Highway.
DIR. Mary Hudson has given to the
Public Library, the following books
The Sheldon Business series including
"Ginger Talks" by Holman; Mar
Building by Fiske; How to use your
Mind by Harry Ketson and Religion
in Business, by Roger w. Bobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Berry and
children are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Berry's parents Mr.. and Mrs
A. o. frye.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-20
DIR. L. c. Spaulding is spending

DIR. L. G. Spaulding is spending
the week in Spokane in attendance al
the County Health officers conven-
ton and the State Medical associa-
/, ton. He will return Saturday or SUM-
day. E. E. Fishburn accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Negley and
two boys came from Yakima to at
tend the Kennewick fair and while
here We're guests of their old friends
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Muldrow.
Miss Esther Richardson will leave
the first of the week for coast points
After a vacation of several weeks
she expects 20 make her home in Port.
and. Miss Richardson has for the past
six years been an efficient operator
at the Kennewick Valley Telephone
office. She is 4 popular member Of
the Business Girls club and has 9
large circle of friends here who will
greatly regret her departure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-20

George ID. Peters Jr. is Seattle
visitor today.
Mr.. Lydia Hess is spending a few
days in Spokane
Fred Beard left Monday to resume
his studies at the w. S. c.
Miss Marion Richardson and Miss
Hazel Duffy are enjoying a visit to
the Pendleton Roundup.
Mrs. Howard Lincoln and small
daughter Margaret Mary will leave
the latter part of the week TO join
Mr.. Lincoln and make their home in
Toppenish. Mr.. Lincoln who is en-
ployed by the Quality Oil Co. has been
transferred to Toppenish and left
Kennewick last week for that city.
Miss Anna Hamlet local telephone
operator left Monday for Kelso, Wash.
where she has accepted a position.
Mrs. Dunlap will take her place in the
office here. ... .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Mitchell and
family We're family visitors this
week.
Mrs. w. S. Walters and children
are spending the week end in Walla
Walla.
Mrs. w. C. Wheeler of Tacoma was
a guest at the r. H. Nicholson home
last week.
L. N. Mueller, Robert Mackie and
other Kennewick Masons went to
Pendleton Wednesday to the Shriners
ceremonial.
Mrs. M. o. Kitten left Saturday
on business trip to Chicago and
Minneapolis. She will be absent sew
eral weeks. Ks
Earl Anderson drove from Free
water, Oregon, where he is employed
lby the Standard Oil Co., to spend
Sunday at his home.
H. C. Weimer of Bellingham spent
the week end with Kennewick friends.
From here he went to Yakima to
take charge Of booth at the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jacot had for
house guests Tuesday Mr.. facets STEP
father, c. Muller of Mabton and his
sister Mrs. Lucy Wommack of Pasco.
Mr.. and Mr.. H. A. Beamer and fam
lily visited Kennewick friends the lat
ter part of the week. Mr.. Beamer
is employed at the N. P. Ry. Co.
office in Pasco.
Merrill Rawson who has been a
guest at the home of his parents
| for the past two weeks left Friday
might for his home in Corvallis, Ore
gon.
Russell Elliott left Monday to re-
sumo his studies at Linfield College,
McMinnville, Oregon. His parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Elliott drove over
with him.
H. C. Brue of Puyallup paid an
official visit to the Kennewick Sup
ply and Cold Storage Co. this week.
He was enroute to the Pendleton
Round Up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-20

Evelyn Anon of Seattle is visiting
Kennewick relatives
Mrs J F Perry is spending the week
end with relatives in Walla Walla
The Bridge club will meet We'd
nesday September 26 with Mrs. j. B
Yost.
Mr.. Hooper went to Grandview
Sunday to see his new grand-daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Pearl Knodel and daughter
Virginia will leave Monday for Hunt
ington Park, California for an extend.
ed visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-20

Mrs. Helen Fyfe arrived Saturday
from Albuquerque, New Mexico fol
a visit at the home of her son II. q
Fyfe.
Mrs. w. w. Staley and daughter
Marion motored from Walla Walls
and were week end guests of Mrs
E. Staley.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Berry stopped
Wednesday for visit with Mrs. I
w. Payne while on a motor trip from
Hoquiam.
Mrs. R. Gilcrest and son will mot
or to Yakima Sunday and will spend
a week or ten days visiting friends
and enjoying the Fair.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Hanschild and
two children and Mrs. A. c. Brown
and daughter Delma will spend the
week end in Yakima visiting friends
and attending the Fair.
Judge o. r. Holcomb of the State
Supreme Court and Mrs. Holcomb are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Holcombs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Staser, and
Judge Holcombs' brother C. L. Hole
omb.
Miss Muriel Mason, eighth grade
teacher, leaves tonight for Latouche
Alaska where she has accepted posi-.
ltion. Mrs. Lydia Hess will take Miss
Mason's place in the Kennewicl
school.
Fred Berg left Sunday for his home
lin Portland. Mrs. Berg who accom-.
panied him here will remain for 9
longer visit with Kennewick friends
L. L. Hursey is a guest at the B. G
Rawson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beste accompan'
led by Mr.. Bestes sister Mrs. George
Kincaid of Seattle went to Yakims
to-day to, attend the Fair. They will
return tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Flesher and
daughter Kathleen, Mrs. M. E. Sotf
and her mother, Mrs. M. E. Sullivan
lof San Francisco, drove to Walla
Walla Saturday to attend the auto
show.
The Gives department of the Won,-
ans Club will meet October 2 with
Mrs. r. E. Pratt. The subject TO,
discussion will be "Should the gov.
eminent decide the minimum price OF
Iwheat?"
Edna Jacot who won first prize
in the cooking contest at the loca
fair and Margaret. Crawford who was
first in sewing are among the con
testants at the State fair at Yakima
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Larsen and fam
lily of Fairfield visited Kennewicl
relatives this week. Mr.. Larsen.
mother Mrs. Christian Larsen return
ed with them and will be their gues'
for a few weeks.
Members and friends of the M. E
church will meet Friday evening, Sep
TENDER % in the church parlors II
extend welcome to their pastor ant
wife Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Calender
An interesting program has been ar
ranged.
DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Cole, Mrs. Ella
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gardner wer'
among the Kennewick people wh'
attended the dance at Pasco, givel
by the Spokane Merchants Associa
ton.
Mrs. E. p. Mylk entertained a
o'clock dinner at her home Tuesda.
evening complimenting her daughte
Mrs. F. NJ. Draper of Missoula VIII
| is her house guest. Covers were la;'
for nine. Mr.. Draper was again hon
or guest at dinner given Sunday b.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-20

WYE want to fill this page with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know item of
local interest tell us abou. it personally by phone
We appreciate it. The phone number is One Doube0ne.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
E1aIfsPIasr in grain,

ga reiien Die 9timrooe in Der
8elt berlln, ual glirifa mo Snoieri,
Inn Holtb5eug Dor oas Hobr SIT be.
fomnen unO foniten es bod pie;
beouelner Dober, mcnn tie iid itntt
in sic 9idungel Sii6icls ul0 III Die
Stcppcn Snncrufrifos IN bic llrtp1l-
Der oes @ottldeer &dnod)ens bege-
ben miirOen. 20men un0 Siger
iinO bort 5ipar nidp 5u iinoen, bod
lino oieie aitd in ibrer &einat ifon
3ienlih rar ~geDor0cn, om lid)eriten
fonn man Iie finOcn, tueun man iic
in SiergGrten uno Wtenagerien ouf.
iudjt. Statt 8iger un0 Nopen ber-
gen a6er ole Mdloer 8ottiAccs mai
ienboft @0lfe unO Elm a%ltsgepadlie-
ner @olf lit fem pcrddtlidcr @eg-
ner. Sir fiibne Sdgcr, Die an
@roBmilo crpid)t iinO, laiicn iih audi
91ren auftreibcn. Seit mebreren
Sabren %nerincbren iid Die 8Olfe in
Oen @Gloern @ottidees in unbeim-
lider 8eiie, maj nermutet, Dab Tie
ru0elpeiie aus ben @dloern &roa-
items eintuonOeril. Die 0ur9 Die
9iarb5cugbertilgungs @usidiiiie &c.
troffenen Mabnabnlen boben i6on
cine groBe 3abl @0lfe our Strede
gebro6t, obne ie0od Der Blose Gin
balt trn 5l fonnen. 9ur6 oos
maIlenbofte glitftreten Ser 8olfe iinO
bereits sic @ilobeIt1noe bel66oigt,
teilmeiIe pernidtet ipor6en. Iud]
oos @eibepieb fommt 5u SdoOeit.
Sdofe peroen td9lid 5erriiien, in
LETTER 3eit puroeu iogar iieben Sit
Re BON @0lfen 8erriiien. Cine
9reibiog0, pelde IN ben fiirltli6 at-
e~rspergifen @oloungen ltattfano
uno bonn Observation-Disclosures
ifuB Ser @emeinoe Seele n%eranital-
tct tporoeu, brodte 5pei @olfe uno
einen 8Gren our Strede.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

uoroen mar, 70 ItaR3 oodJ Die lteber.
3eualtna felt, OaB StauOenbader elm
Jiaubm6rOer iei. Nan fiibrte i'm
o6 uno iebte ign binter S9loB urO
9tiegel.
Sin glr5t, oen man in Der Radt
6~erbeibolte, erfIdrte Oen 3ultanO
oes GedtsrateS fiir unbeOenfliG;
Der Eiener braudte ibm nltjt 81
uerIidern, oaB iein Serr o%tfenbnr
ii6er Den Curt getrunfeu babe.
&m onOern gtor9en, ipdter als
IonIt, nit puItem 9opi mad getDor-
oeu, l6aute 2%etbfineer betrofien i'm
3immer lumber mo uultOerte ltd
ii6er Die ibm ani1ngli9 uubegreit-
lide 3erItorung. Gem Gieuer mar
Itreng befoblen tporoen, ON Srt Der
Eat nitts gu perdnOern. Dann
aerpabrte ser GeGtSrnt Die glut-
Ileden auf oer9ettOede; Oie S6run'
ben an ieinen @dnoen nno tanO oa-
fir feline @rtlGruug. Sest fiel ibm
crit elm, Dab iein alter 6reunO bel
ibm iioernnftet batte. $50 mar Der
bingefommen? llnO iuarum log er
ieIber i'm Uett? = @r rief Dem
9iener uno b6rte Nun i6auOerno,
mas in Der perrui6enen Naht gei6e-
ben mar.
GilidIt fleioete iih 2eibfinger an
uno enti6loB ii6 i6tperen Screens,
Ieine eigene Sdon0e %offeufunOig gu
MAIDEN. @r ging our Eoli3ei, err
flGrte bort ben Derbdngnisoouen
3uiammenbang Der @el6ebnilie
unO befreite ieinen SreunO aus Dem
@efGngnis. SIMMER pieoer Iagte
er gu Dem SugenogenoIien: ~3opt
Ser5ensbruoer, tper bate geoadt,
Dab ou oas bel mir erleben milBtelt.
Der peroammte @rog unO Der Num
Iin0 an aQem i6ulO." Sour ems
botte er babel pergeiien, Die Wfa6t
Der @epobnbeit. un0 es oauerte
LANCE 3eit, bis Iie uieoer ibre &eG-
tie selten0 madte, oenn biele Wo-
den binourtb ging 2eibfinger nidt
mebr feline gemobnten 8ege unO
per0iftete oarauf, Oas Gafe 5u be-
Iu6en. 0enn ii6eraG begegnete er
i6mun5eInoen 2euten, bic Den
Serrn Sat bosbaft anlddelten, uno
aberdeen, oie iib freuten, oaB ard
Dem alien Sonoerling Ser Eeufel
elm 8ein geltelt batte.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
s6lanscn ais @ddter.

@ie BEL uns lid Der noriidtige
Sousberr einen @obbun0 bdlt, 10
b%erpenoet man in monden Seilen
bon Sii0omerifa S1longen alS
8G6ter. 9ie S6longe fam 0mat
nidt Dor @inbre9ern pornen, aber
iie beiorgt bafiir oos niAt minOer
midtige @eiGdft, nit BEN giftigen
S6langen ouf3urGumen, Die in 8ra-
lilien 10 bdufig iino, Dab BORT iGbrlid
mebr ais 1000 Yerionen an Sdlat-
gen6iiien iterben. 9ieIe iegensrei-
6e S9lange, Oeren Sidigfeit man
aud nit Dem Mduiefolg u%nierer
Salsfaben perglei6en f0nnte, lit Die
Mliriurano, elm itarfes, musfuloieS
&eptil bon ungefdbr 4 Sub 2dnge,
oos bolfommen 1armlos lit. Die
Salptipeiie Ser Muriurana iin0
@iftl9langen. @enn lie elm iolh
giftiges &eptil geipittert bot, 10 felt
iie fi6 idlafen0 uno perlodt oamit
bic anoere SAlonee 81 einem gln-
griff. gti9t friiber ais Biz Die an-
oere Sdlonge ii6 nufbdumt, erbebt
iid bic Muriuroro aus ibrer ideirt-
barren &ube uno padt lire 8eute, Die
iie nit einem tooliden Bib erleoigt.
Giele niiblide S1longe miro in be-
ipnoeren Garmen ge5iidtet, uno BET
oieien 3udtanltalten tperOen groBe
Meugen FOLDER Sdlangen gelteat,
10 oaB ieoer iid einen iol6en tpert-
poaen S%ousgenoiien fir menie @eIo
aniboffen fam, Ser i'm uno Die Set
men Dor Sen giftigen Sdlangen be-
tpa6t uno i6ibt.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

gnart terrible. @elt.
~reiienoer Gin elmer Gamilie er0db.
lenO): Die Sapaner iino uns bod
in manfen 0ingen iiber. Sbre
3abndr5te 3. Q. tonnen 3abne NIT
ben 6ingern aieben.
Srisdcn: o, Gante Gfalden
nimmt lire 8Gbne audi INNER nit
ben Singern beranS!
uniere Sungen. n5age
mai, 8eperl, balt gu AUDI i6on Die
Malern gebabt2"
30 Woiern no net; aber a Nifo.
tinDergiftungl"
Oie &auptia9e. aodin
(5ur @attin zines beriibmten Hro.
feliors): .Sb oas 3eusnis, oas i9
bier erbalte, gut ODER idledt aus
fdlt, lit Nebeniade; Die Sauptiade
lit, DAB es Sbr Serr @emabl aus.
itelt = i9 bin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ierinl"
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
3n6erabfaas Amsbentnns.

Set Sabren lit cine &iiber5uder-
Mnlage i'm Stoat lltab eifrig
menn oud MIR nebenbei - oamit be-
i6Gftigt, ibre 8ro0uftionfdbigfeit
nod beoeltcnO 8l pergr0Bern, unter
ourd)greifenOer @ermertung Ser We-
laiie : @bfdae, Die bisber als gang
li1 tpertlos meggemorfen woroen
uaren.
Su pieridbrigen grperimente bat
oie @cieaidaft Ginricbtuneen &C.
i@offen, meldbe es mogli6 MAIDEN,
nod beoeuten6e Weneen uirflid)cn
3uders aus Melaiie nieorigerer Gldi+
fen al aepinner.
9ieie Melaiie miro demiiH bebail.
eft uno filtriert, moraltf Tie Bis aunI
Bunft Der &riitaniiierrng gefoft
piro; elm gltsoinitunqs : Serfabren
fcitet oas MuffoFen elm.
@uf BEN ipGtcren Stufen inter-
I9eioen Iid Die 9ehanolung Ser Wai-
Ie uno oie Mpparate nidt meientli6
BON Sen ginriGtunncn, uie ie in ie-
Der regelredten &iben5ufe r-Sabrif
al finon iino. Gaber iteGen iid)
rud) sic Soften ocS Mebrbetriebes
Icbr nieoriq ~ uno moi fam biz
II so 9ro8cnt beg Meluiie : Ibiie-
lungs 9citauoes ais reinen 8uf-
fer suriidgemirnen! Nuf fonnen
Sic 3llfcr : Mbfieocreien l1nger nno
rnbaltenrer orbeiten.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
gas sweitr GrItdDt.
sfisse BON @nnI Gruit.

Gin Mann bate oos @ilt ieiner
@Itern iibernommen. oas D1tr1 lie
berltntergefommen mar, uno bate
es Our4 unermiiolide Satigfeit i'm
2auie Der Sabre wieoer bod ge-
6raft. Die Samilie mar in tribe
rem 8eiten iebr angeieben gepeien.
Sem @brgei5 ging oabin, oaB er elm
mol mieoer 10 in Der I6tung Der
geod)born oaIteben polte tpie feline
@orfo6ren, uno oaB feline gtad-
fommen in ser @egeno DieOer 10
angeleben iein ioaten, mie Die San1i-
lie IonIt 9eDeien.
8ie es einem iold)en Monne leid)t
geideben fam, Dab er 6o3 Neni6-
life ii6er Dem @irtidoftliden oer-
giBt, mar er crit ipat gum Seiraten
gefommen. gr bate cine quite un0
title 6rau gemd6lt, Die .niel finger
mar als er uno fat feline Sod)ter
9Gtte lein fonren. @r liebte lie in
ieiner Dirt, in Der Mrt zines tii6ti-
gen uno pe%rlt0n0igen Wannes, Der
oos Seine bot 5ulammenbalten
miiiien uno INNER on feline Irbeit
qebo6t bat. Sic eenas zines Sodter-
6ens. Ser Monn bGtte ii6 einen
alloben gemiinidt, aber er freute
lif au6 10 uno bottle, oaB Oas
3peite &irl0 elm Sobn iein mer0e.
Gin 5weiteS ain5 a6er bradte Die
3arte Srau nidt mebr sur 8elt, tic
ltorb an BEN Anltrengungen Der Sc
burt uno lieB ben @atten ais 8it-
mer, Oas feline MGoden ais 8aiie
5urid.
Ser Marn bate lie in Ieiner Irt
geIiebt, er modte nad ibr feline an.
oere Srau ebeli6en. 90 mudS oas
junge Wtiod)en in Der Sbhltt elmer
GIteren &erwanoten ouf. Sic mar
pon ser Art i6rer Mhttter: ni6t &C.
Orungen, felt uno nit i6arfen @ugen
mie Der @oter, ionoern i6lanf uno
3ierlidL giitig, freunoIid uno ianit.
Sic mar nod iebr jung, als Elm De-
giitcrter Nad6ar tie our Srau be.
gebrte, Ser beim Sater Die SanO-
mirti6oft erlernt bate uno Don
oieiem oIs tiidtieer, ernlter uno &C.
raoer Mann geifdst muroe, Der
etfpos Dor ii1 bringen mllBte. Ser
8atcr gab lie linn germ, eS mar linn,
ais Oh cr i'm Sdpicgeriobn iein Der.
iiingtcS @bbilo iebe; nno feline @e-
oanfen elmer tiidtigen unO gead-
teten Nadfommenidaft wliroen wie-
Der mad.
Stun hattie er Die Nahribt be-
fommen, ooB in ser iungen 6amilie
elm &ino ermartet peroe, oaS erIte
8ino. ST befabl benz &utider on5u-
ipannen uro iubr gum Scarborough,
Inn on Grt gu icin, 0elln bic Crime
rura an Die i'm &ino6ett geltorbene
gelicbte @ottin madJte i'm unru6i9
inns beiorgt.
Ger @uts6of Der &inber log aitf
eincm 5icmlif iteiIen Siigel, Die
2anOItrabe mar frild ~beidlottert llm
Die Yieroe 81 idonen, Itieg er ob
ulO FEB ben &utider ben leeren
@agqn binauffiibrer, er ielber fulg.
te langiam Dem neten Den
9fcrocn b~ergebeioen Monn, Ser
oclln balo an elmer Yiegllng beS i'm
3id5ad gcrpnnoenen @eges ieiuen
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
Iran @rantina @6rcmleniunarin.

5ram Srantins Gbrenlesiunarin.
Ser 8rGiioent Ser fran50iiifen
lfepublit bot cinen grlaB linter5eif=
net. poourd 6ralt Srantina. Die
yemablin oes idNreoiiden MiniIter-
prdiioenten uno Miniiters oes Aeli-
bern, gum Sitter Ser Generalization
ernntrt miro. 6rau Granting, cine
in SAtpeben iebr gci6dtte Sd)rift-
%itelerin, fat perfficoene Gomane
perfaBt. Gle batte ben Soften eires
ornmatiifen &ritifers in Der groB-
ten 3eitung ShpeOens inne.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

@rotaen. @ariante.
grob: lin meinen @oitaro babe
id) feline Sarge; Der miro iidA NAL
niGt nns glilto tobrcn lailen!"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-17
BITTER FIGHT FOR
STATE LEGION HEAD
Several North Dakota Candi-
oates In Field Dark Horses
3 cling Groomed
ASSOCIATED Press ntspo+chl

Wahpeton, N. D.. Aug, Con.
tests for the offices OF st,,e COM
mander and state adjutant of the
North Dakota department American
Legion developed into o hot and
somewhat bitter fight early today in
the closing session of the state con :
vention when new dark horses" en-
tered the fight after the announced
retirement Of w. G. Curtis of Lisbon
from the race.
Harry d. Rafferty,, a railroad
worker of Harvey, was brought for
ward by large number of his friends
as candidate for this position
Equally determined were followers
of George Russ of Bismarck who art
backing him for the place.
Grooming Dark Horses
Other factions in the legion were
understood today to be groom n
dark horses for the position OF stats
commander.
In the races for the office of stat;
adjutant, insurgents are hocking t.
the support of George Russ of Bis
marck. Russ claims the support OF
the Grand Forks delegation number
ing about 90. These are arrayec
against the forces of the present in
cumbent, Jack Williams of Fargo
who is a candidate for reelection.
Plans to make permanent the state
headquarters at Fargo were aban.
doned last night when leaders con
ceded that it would not be policy u
take action on the point at this time
The election Of officers In expected
TO take place late today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-17
PRESIDENTTOPA
ON MEXICAN PACT
American Commissioners On
Way To Washington With
Document
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

Mexico City, August 16.--John
Barton Payne and Charles b. War
rem who have concluded their work
at the pre- recognition conference,
left last night for Washington
aboard a special train to submit to
President Coolidge and Secretary
Hughes the records of the negotia-
tions. They expect to arrive in the
capital next Monday. 49,"
After the records had been signed
yesterday, II was authoritRtively
learned that an agreement had been
reached to have the president of the
permanent court of international
justice at The Hague appoint neu-
trail umpires for the United States
and Mexican claims commissions,
which are to be created through the
revolutionary and mixed claims
conventions, If and after diplomatic
relations are to be resumed.
The documents comprise the two
claims conventions and the Mex
can governments Interpretation OF
the bearing OF the subsoil petroleum
and agrarian laws on American
properly In Mexico. 1t is believed
here that the reports carried by
Mr.. Payne and Mr.. Warren will
be acceptable In Washington . and
that diplomatic relations between
the United States and Mexico will
soou be reestablished.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-17
HATCHERQU|TSTHE
LITTLE GIANTPLANT
He Will Be Succeeded BY L. J.
Fazendin As General
Manager

O. NJ. Hatcher, general manager
of the Little Giant company, has re-
signed, to enter another line OF
work. The directors OF the company
at a special meeting late yesterday
afternoon accepted Mr.. Hatchers
resignation and elected L. ]. Fazen-
din as his successor.
The new manager comes mere
from Orillia, Ontario, where ne mas
been production manager for large
implement factory. he Is MIME
sofa man and was resident OF
Mankato for a short time three years
ago, when he held a position Win
the Free. Press company. he Will
take up his new duties next Monday
and Will bring his family here with =
In the next few weeks.
Mr.. Hatcher came to the Little
Giant company in 1915 and has con :
tiuued in the position OF manager
until now. He resigns to engage In
. another line OF work, plans FOR
which he has been making for some
time past.
Mr hatcher still retains his finan
cial interest in the Little Giant com
pany.