davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-24
Senator New and Post
master Gen. Work Slat-
ed for Cabinet Berths
EFFECTIVE MARCH 4
President to Make Ap-
pointments D e spit e
Protests-New Person
al Friend of Harding
,ux ISAAC GREGG,

Washington, Feb. 24-Despite
the fact that thousands of men,
women and children are starving
in Russia for want of the bare
necessities of life, information
reached the Department of Com
merce today that the German
government has just purchased
/ 400, 900 bushels of wheat ard
rye from Russia. This is the first
time that Russia has exported any
wheat since 1915 and the lntelli-
gence received at the Department
caused a good deal of surprise.
Before the war Russia ordinarily
exported 1875, 100000 bushels OF
grain of all kinds.
Senator Harry S. New, of In
diana and Postmaster General
Work will be members Of the
Presidents cabinet after March
A, it was authoritatively learned
by The Gazette correspondent to-
day. Senator New will become
Postmaster General and Mr..
Work will become Secretary OF
the Interior. The President has
made up his mind on the propo-
sition, has, formally requested Mr..
New to enter his Cabinet and the
Senator has accepted. DR.. Work
has also been notified of the de-
cision to transfer him to the In
terror Department and ne has
acquiesced in the decision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-24
WEATHER

For this sectiOn-Fair and some
what colder tonight. Saturday
fair and continued cold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-24

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertis.
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

Star at
Pen nSy

aDnoDIE" STEVENS, the gren,
ID California end in 1891, Is play
ing on the University OF Pennsyl'
yanla eleven this year. He played
two seasons ut California and then
went Eaat TO stedy medicine a, Penn.
Stevens wasn't eligible last year
because OF the ouo.year residsnoe
rule.
In 1921 stevens played n wonderful
end for California, and was tho best
ing on the Coast lilo placed on
ono OF Walter Camps AIl.Amsriean
teams that year.
Stevens Is the firs, Western star
20 have n chance TO compete In the
East. aud the whole section on this
Coast viii he watching his work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

BATSMEN DO
THEIR STUFF

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.---Are left.
IN handed baitera superior to their
riRhthanded brethren Tho batting
averages Of tho two major leagues
mako Il seem 70 while lefi.handcrs
nre In the minority AZ 30 numbers,
siil they always make most impos,
iag showing AZ the top OF the batting
averages
since the opening OF the major
league seasons the left.handed bat.
tsrs HAYS been showing the way. In
the first 10 bntters OF each league.
there have always been six or more
lefthandsd bAt,crs.
In recent issue Of tho swat fig
uras in the National and American
leagues a perusal OF tho leading hit
tiers showed that in the first 10 in
each league. eight were letthandert
and two right.hauderA
For years the batting champion
ships In both major leagues have
been hogsed by the left.handerr. In
the American league Ty Cobb hns
been the bright particular battins
star Speaker and sisler. also left.
handlers. have held tho premier bat
ting honors. II has been very much
the same in the National
INNS Wagner. Larry Lajoie. Rog.
FRS Hornsby and Harry Heilmann
have been a few OF the right.handert
TO win the batting honors in the ma.
jorF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
STuARTs FEAT
BRINGS MEMORIES

when John stuart % the Cardinals
beat tho Braves in a double header
some time ngo. tavorite stunt Of
tho oid.umrra was recalled. Ed Reul.
bach stands ON the books as the only
pitcher who ever scored a double
shutout In ono day. I'D turned the
trick for the Cubs against Brooklyn
In 1905. Joe McGlnniiy made quits
feature Of that speciality with the
Giants Joe. By the way. attn Ia win.
ming games FOR Dubuque IN the Mla.
slssIppi valley league, with Chief
Meyers az his haekatop.
There arc a lot OF records made by
the old boys which the moderns d.
not want. Leon Amcs' 30 wild pitches
OF 1905. Rusie'a 21s passes OF 1890.
Joe McGlunlty's ~ hlt ba,smsn OF
1900, George cobbs % defeats Of
is9.-theso can remain on the books
as long as tho books viii stand for
them. for all the modsrns care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

Fresh fruit vendors-the
smell Of Indian summer, yes,
and a faint of forest fire in
the hazy air, gave Tuesdays
race classic a Far Western
atmosphere and the crowd
trampled sawdust and coarse
shavings instead of Eastern
taDbark in the paddock, but
II was Derby day" neyerthe-
less.
Frank Iyan. a chestnut Eelding.
rangy and feet owned by the Top.
penish Indian. Frank Iyall. took
the wire from the start and was
never headed. He won. driving.
half length ahead Of Topmast.
one OF tho fayorites. on the third
circuit OF the thirdmlle course.
Enthusiasm WAS rampant. the
grands,and WAS on ~ collective
feat. roaring Itself hoarue. Princess
Red Bird. who drew the rail for
the start. was n Scnnt length be.
hind Topmnst hnd-tho Derby han.
dicap was over.
Three horses were scratched Of
the eight originally entered. Ruth
Parton withdrew her two entries.
Ivy Gray. bay mare: and Gonna,
black mare. while Bob Emmert.
whose Topmast took second money,
scratched his brown mare, Welga
AB they drew 10 the web tape
for the start Princess Red Bird,
Herman Six'S mare. appeared the
fayoriie. She took first money in
one race Monday afternoon and had
No. ]. the rail. Mr.. Krutcr. who
also took first Monday. was also
in favor for tho Derby and wa,
next 10 the Princess.
Frank Iyali. a few minutes later.
wearing tho flowery horseshoe
around hts trembling shoulders as
Derby winner, was third from the
inside rail with Topmast alongside
him and Mcdford Boy. a beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
ILLINOIS MEETS
Nf.BR iSlSi

The biggest game IN tho Middle
West this week viii be the Illinois
and Nebraska iussle at rrbnnA.
When the teams were matched last
year. there wRs an announcement
made that the game was 10 be prac.
tics melee. and that the coaches Of
the opposing teams we're 20 submit
list OF plays 10 each other that
they were 10 use during tho day.
The reason wns given that IL was too
early IN tho season for teams Of
such ealiber to meet,
Whether or not they are going
thru with tho plan has no, been
announced IA yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

spirited black ReldIng. on the outside.
There was nearly five minutes dc.
ny before the five horses finally got
away properly. Topmast sulked be-
hind and Medford Boy got away
ahead each trial
The starter forced the runners
hack and they started together.
Medford Boy lunged ahead. throw.
Ing. his head and neck against the
low.strung wire marking the starting
and finish mark. He was thrown
heavily back and the impact nearly
unseared his rider. The rest Of the
horses were punched behind Frank
Iyali. who took the rail on the first
turn. Medford Boy was out Of tho
race.
Jockey Dawson. whose furIom ride
gave him a $50 purse In addition to
the 5000 purse hung up for the win.
ming owner. forced his horse all the
way. Princess Red Bird paced him
around the first circuit. Topmast
was close behind and Mr.. Kruter APP
peared poor fourth. a quarter Of
the way around the second circuit OF
the track Topmast began closing
swiftly, Mr. Kruter more slowly.
Opposite the judges' stand. but on
the other side OF the oval. Topmast
/ headed the Princess. driving hard.
Jockey Dawson glanced back Just
once. then piled whip and spurs 10
advantage. AS they raced around
the track Topmast was creeping up
on the leader. and on the final lap he
closed. 20 cross under the wire With
his head at Dawson's stirrup.
II was a classic event BETTING the
prestige given IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
St. Louis
Americans
Broken Up
Directors Try to Boss the
Mound City Club on
Second Guesses

Cr LOUIS. oct, S.-Fuom con.
- tender 10 an also ran IN ON.
.h,r, year. That is the experience o'
80 :, Ieuis Browns the club that
, NV N. American league rennan' to
me New YORK Yankees IN l9ss by
tNs scan, margin Of one game
roa,, lee Fohl as manager. har'
,,ony Nas supreme on tho Browns
las, wear. That was the dominant
actor m the emhs success This
war deprived Of the services OF base
haus biggest star George sister
,,l Nill kent the club In the race
Men for some reason Foil was LEI
In mid.season. The BroWns have
.kitchen cabinet" Several directors
~ the club SIT over the Browns
bench. and With the second guess at
,hsir command. have made things
VERY unpleasant for the manager, /,
is said that kitchen cabinet politics
resulted IN Fohls dismissal,
Ipon starting on the last invasion
OF the East. the team, despite kitchen
rabine, interference, had an excellent
chance 10 nnish second. Then came
The suspension Of Pitcher Shocker, Il
seems the star OF the staff had been
promised that ;he club would permit
him to take his wife on the last trip
thru the East and pay an her e1'
penSes
In mld.season the executive head
OF the club, Bob Quinn. departed
taking over the presidency OF tho
Boston American league club. When
II came time 20 make the trip, shock.
er was informed the club had no IN.
tention Of paying his wite's expenses
He then decided 10 take his wife
along a, his own expense. The club
forbade this, said Il he attempted TO
do SO. be would stand suspended
That Is what happened
This action on the part Of the club
DESTROYED the teams spirit Without
shoeker the players didn't believe
they bad a chance, In the East the
team has simply some thru the for.
maliiy OF playing, The loss Of sec.
ond place means about $1,000 or more
Ter man. The players feel the policy
the club in suspendlng shocksr
deprived them Q, such sum.
Whoever manages tho Browns next
year has his work cut out for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
PISTOL FANS
WILL ENGAGE
IN TOURNEY

E'STRY lists arc open TO all pistol
IL dsvotees by announcement Of
the Seattle Rife and Revolver club.
OF a shoot at the Fort LAwton range
here October 81. F1vc.man teams
with captain may be entered with
Capt. a. o. Gordor. at Fort Iaw,on.
up 10 October IL Shooting in tho
tourney will begin at . o'clock in tn.
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
LEWIS is AFTER
RETURN BATTLE

lid Lewis may return TO flstlc
stardom via bout with frankie
Burns. Australian l60.pound cham.
pion. They met last year and Lewis
won by a knockout in II rounds. tho
Burns was outpolnting him. Since
then the Kid has dropped on the lad
der but has lately been showing re.
newed signs OF activity in the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
WALSH
TALKS

III l had my chance again. you
would sec Eddie take Il lot easier. .
the biz fellow said las, spring when
he came UP with Tho white Sex from
Tho South on the tour with tho OF
ants Walsh pitched sst innings in
1905. close 70 ~ complete games Of
nine innings apiece. That same SEA.
son Matty hurled as innings for the
Giants. nbou, - complete games Of
which he won a..
This man MAthswron WIS quite a
pitcher He rpat,rred records all
over the book. hisher and yoR. from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
HOrIiIsIL LOOKS
GOOD AT CALIFORNIA

Babe" Horrell is playing center
on the California varsity. and San
francisco Ecribes say he r. every bit
the equal OF latham. the 6,ar OF the
Bear team two years ago. Horrell
Il developing fast. and looks Hike one
OF the best centers for the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
GoLDsTEN WINS

NEW YORK. oct. Alb. Gold.
siE, New YORK hantamwcIEht. won
l9-sound decision from Tommy
Lynch. New York Wilbur Conan.
eolorea bantam knocked out Sam.
my Cohen. Nsw York. in tho third
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

Modern Pitchers Not in 1t With
OLdtinerS for Iron Man HHrLinqI

the midst of the baseball umphs
the Of
modest bids decidedly
andG
lin in the
Of the rycounn
whle
Indians Neither
or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
BLUES SMASH
OWN RECORDS
FOR SUPPORT

Minor league attendance records
we're smashed this year BY tho Kan.
saa city club. which, according TO
official statements, drew moro than
4as. 600 fans at home This WAS 1885,.
600 more than tho American associs.
tlon mark hung up by the sams club
lRAt season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
LATONIA RACERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Knobbie.
b-ycar-cid star o, the Rancocas
stable, viii be shipped to Kentucky
for the Latonsa special Other East.
ern horses named as starters are
untidy Cherry Pie Enchantmeni
and Vigil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
WILLAMETTE WILL
HE Easy MnRKOIT

Washington ahouid have no trou.
bio beating Willamette Saturday
when they mix at the Stadium. and
the small Oregon team Is Just an.
other workout for the Purple and
Gold. oregon whllopei this same
team 80 10 las, week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
PITTsBuRG TO
PLAY LAFAYETTE

This big attraction In the EAs, sat.
urday vii be the annual Lafayette.
Piiisburg battle at Pit;sburx For
the part two years the former team
has been powerful and the Painters
have gone down in defeat. satur-
days game should be one Of the bcs,
OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
BIG THREE
IN ACTION

Harvard plays Rhode Island. Yale
meets North Carolina and Princeton
plays Johns Hopkins. all OF the big
three being in action Saturday. BE.
cause Of their traditions. tho games
of the Biz Three schedule always
hold a lure for the sport fans thruout
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
GOLFERS ENTER
SECOND FLIGHT

WESTMINSTER BILTMoR Il
COUNTRY CLUB. Rye. n. Y. Oct.
.. with tire field still scattered and
partially unbalanced. the sc con d
round Of the womnn's national golf
championships here today was ex.
pccted to produce no surprises or
upscts.
without exception fnvorites sur.
vived the opening round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

year to year while he blazcd for him.
sell TRAN Of glory that led but to
me hospital bed az ssranac Lake. In
II years, beginning In 1900. when
lhey Thought that Matty would make
better first baseman than a singer
hig Six turned In s,29l strlkeouts. 50
hhuiouis. az Victories and is9 do
fcata. With old cy Young and Gro.
yer Alexander. Matiy shares tho dis
linelion OF having won better than
- games a season for three years Ia
"A ROW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

more victories, while in the
American league we find a
like number.
We do not need the figures TO
prove that pitching has suffered
greatly IN recent seasons. and that
the general caliber OF hurting Ia all
leagues has fallen 90 marked ex.
tent
We are not joining tho Those
We're the Good old Days" league. nor
arc We deprccatlng the quality and
efforts OF tho pitchers Of the present.
but the falling or In hurting ef.
feciiyeness cannot be- denied, Tho
jackrahblt ball the limitations put
upon pitchers In 40 far as tho use OF
the splitter the sailer and various
freak deliveries Is concerned these
have had lot 20 do with the weak.
ening ~ the race OF singers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
| SOME


Matty recorded that feat an FOL,
lows; Nineteen hundred and three.
ao' 1904. %: 1905, a. Alexander made
his mark FOR a similar total as fol.
lows. Nineteen hundred and fifteen.
~; 1916, 80; 1917. 80 Young won 81
snmea In three seasons this wise
Nineteen hundred and one. 81. 1909.
~. 1908, rs There were 10 years In
which Matty Won 20 or better four
Years IN which he won 80 or better.
How much would singer like tho
Maity OF those days bring In the
high market Of the present. You
couldn't buy him for half a million. 4.
Walter Johnson. who recently huns
up his Tooth ahutout for the sena.
tors. and Grover Alexander remain
as tho lone connecting links between
the great eta OF Mhtty and the up.
io'thc minute times OF tho lively bail
and the epidemic OF home runs.
Johnson has quite few records OF
his own He holds the major league
strikeoui record with over 5000,
Poor old Rube waddeu stiu stands
at the top In tho records for strike,
outs FOR a single season waddcll
famed ais mon for the Athlstics IN
isoi--two less than the National
league mark made By Amos Rusie In
1890. Amos Atiu IL around. as a
Erpund.keeper az tho Polo Grounds
wnddell lies In hts grave near San
Antonio. waddsll also set tho Amer
lean League record for strikrouta IN
a single game. with rs tn iaes. when
he WAS with the Browns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Ny DUN Is
Losing in
Race Favor

NEW YORK. Oct. with i,
IN becoming moro apparent that
no match can be arranged TO decide
the S.yearolds that will carry the
American eolous in tho international
race with rapyrus. the English
derby winner u Is considered al,
most a certainty here now that Zev.
the RancocaS colt will be named
Saturday BY the selection commit.
tie Of the Jockey club
Numerous statements OF Jockey
club officials 10 which Il was mors
than intlmated that Zev was con,
sidcrcd a. having better reeorl
than Ny Own. the Admiral Gray,
son colt have caused many bets 10
be made that Zev will DO named
for the honor q representing the
United States.
When Papyrus was given two
Eailops Of a hairR.mlio each on thc
Belmont track. sam Hlldroth. train.
a. for Sinclair was among tho
many ,urtmen and trainers aiong
tho rail.
Hes a good horse. He looks
u and acts e." Hildreth Haid. "He
must be Eood 20 win The races he
did IN England He has sine action.
Is well muscied and beautifully bo.
hAycd. Has smart and has ways
that would impress any horseman. I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Frank IyaU Wins Derby
in PuydLLup Race Classic
BY LELAND HANNUM
'DERBY DAYl

!
- Crowds nearly filling the huge amphitheatre-other
crowds in the crosstrack beachers-popcorn- balloons
tin whstes-"Steve" calling his hot-dog wares-thou-
sands Of Western Washington folk out for the classic
of the state fair at Puyaup, by Frank ya carrying
his owners to the first victory Of the present
running program.
Derby day. phrase to conjure with Louisville, Ken
lucky, has nothing Puyaup enthusiastic follower
OF the "hosgeg" affirmed loudly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
FOR
BALL SERIES
ARE OKEHED

NEW YORK. Oct g. Fred l4eb
IN OF the Evening Toleginm.
George Daily 81 the Morning World
and Frank o'Nelu Of the sun and
Globe, have been appointed orr.
eial seorekeepers for tho worlds
series games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
GRaysoN SAYS NOTHING

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-''My
Own IA NJ and ready have
nothing moro 10 say" Admiral Cary
7. Grayson today announced IN
these words tina, 50 far as he Is
concerned tho Zey.My Own con.
trovcrsy Is closed
he feels confident that lewis
owner anc trainer viii not agree
TO the mile and half match mce
between the two three year-olds TO
decide which shall NEE, the English
star. Papyrus. on October 20.
Grayson Is convinced that zev
VIII Be selected on Saturday by the
New York Jockey club as the
American representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
ATTACK TOO
STRONG NOW

A'tN hAAhN wan AtiNU INV NFN NfHA
up that the defense had all tho bet.
ter Of it In baseball. Give tho Al,
tack more power" was the demand
all along The line. And now Ne have
tho results Of that howl The attack
has been accumulated beyond all rec.
son and proportion, and tho defSnsc
has all the worst Of A. Fielding N
more hazardous. pitching Il more ar
iicult and the style OF the game has
been changed TO meet the eKisencics
81 tho lively ball era
While Luque and uhlo arc getting
the compliments % the season with
a score Of wins. how about Jack
cheshro's ~ victories turned In for
the Yankees In tsogi Rather bad.
whatg -Four years later Matty srt
the modern record for the Natloual
lsawuc when he turned In 81 TIL.
umphs for tho Giants. Hosa Rad.
bourne won so for tho Providence
team back In 1854. but Il Is hardly
fair TO compare the game % tina, era
with the baseball u the big leagues
OF The modern time.
In tho American iceEuo Just now
they call Howard Ehmke Of tho Red
sox glution for work. He has
pitched eome 20 OF more complete
games. In the National league Alex,
ander leads In that detail with IS
games. How abou, Ed walsh. the
big splitter. working in 90 games back
in is0s7 Tho boys arc not 20 glut.
tonous nowadays. and no doubt they
are a lot wiser. Walsh himself
saws 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

Earl Combs, Louisville out
fielder, hailed as the greatest
player in the American asso-
citation, is another 100000
rookie. At least that's the
price his club has set on him.
Several big league teams are
after him. He t0as picked up
in the Kentucky mountains
last year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-19
ELECTION COMES TUESDAY
must REGISTER TO VOTE
Three Withdrawals From the Peoples Ticket
Feature Political Developments
of the Past Week.
Rhymed Review
A New Record Feature.

A New Record Feature.
The JOY of Spring is in the air;
Election comes next week.
Good dates are set for county fair;
Our weather's still unique.
New business places we have got;
The price of spuds is high.
Some more boot-leggers have been
caught
The country's going dry!
Two track meets are billed for Filler;
School lasts but four weeks more.
Wool price is up says Detweiler;
We earn high baseball score.
Prosperity is coming back;
Vote for the Dam, May twelve.
To the South there'll be a railroad
track;
Old Gloom we then will shelve.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-19
AMERICAN FALLS
BOND ISSUE IS
SET AT $2,7OO,OOO
May IL Is Date Set for Election;
State Approves Gigantic Rec
lsmafion Plan.

The amount or the bond issue OF
the American Falls irrigation district
to be voted upon May IL has been
fixed at s2.700.00o by the board OF
directors The amount designated was
on the basis OF 100000 acre feet.
Approximately 5000 acres OF land
in the springfield district
which was petitioned out OF the dis
trict was permitted to bs included
and entitled TO storage water In the
reservoir.
The cost OF acquiring approxi7
mately $4,000 acres OF land compris-
Ing the right OF way for the back
water OF the dam is now being inves-
tigated by members OF the board OF
directors.
Notices for the election to be held
May IL have been posted in the va
rious districts, and are being pub
lished In the newspapers. A copy OF
the notice will be found In this and
the next several issues OF Tho Rec
ord.
Warren q. Swendsen, state CON-
missioner OF reclamation. has placed
the seal OF state approval upon the
plan OF procedure OF the American
Falls reservoir district. the estimat-
ed cost and its participation In tho
construction OF the American Falls
reservoir project. The commission
er's report states that the purpose OF
the district is to provide a supple
mental water supply for lands al
ready under cultivation and having
irrigation systems, the feasibility OF
employing which TO carry the sup
Elemental. or insurance. water had
been fully demonstrated.
w. ID. ellis. Ivan @. Lincoln. w.
+. Alworth and George Leonard from
here attended a meeting at the Per-
rlne hotel In Twin Falls Tuesday eve
ming at which time plans were
for an intense campaign ell
over this tract to insure the passage
OF the bond issue.
Others attending the initial cam
paign meeting included John Ora
ham. Marcus Ware, Twin Falls; Guy
Flenner, president OF the Idaho Rec
lamation association; w. II. Turner.
Kimberly, and J. X. Nash, Murtaugh.
II is announced that the tract will
be divided into sections. with school
as the unit. and committee
Will be named for each district whose
duty II will be TO canvass the resi-
tents encouraging sentiment in ia
for OF the bonds.