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Show THE wn electric light plant, water works and 8 miles paved sidewalks. Two banks, lumber yard, plaster mill, fine schools and a modern hotel, g t 1 MAN UP FOR MAYOR Henry H. Curran Wins Nomination New York City, With Comrade Pressing Close Second. pen their recently. Hen- them, ry II. Curran, won out in the contest, with an comrade, F. EL LIST OF "FIRST" WOMEN Mary OT oola, Washington Auxiliary Member, First Female Judge In r District of Columbia. LaOuardla second. The Ust of "firsts" to which Miss Mary O'Toole, Washington, D. C, la Indeed entitled. t places her among the "first" women of America. In order of y: Miss O'Toole Is, by a riPresident ding's order, Judge of the municipal court in Washington, and the first woman judge likewise to perform l marriage ceremony in the District. Ehe was the first woman member of the Washington Chamber of Commerce's board of directors and the flrst woman member of the board of directors of a District of Columbia bank. She organized and was the Drst president of the Woman's City club of Washington. She was one of the flrst woman attorney's in the tountry. Miss O'Toole Is a native of Ireland, from which, after a high school education and at seventeen years of age, the emigrated to the United States, as secretary to Judge Wheeler, Steuben county. New York, she became Interested In law and competent as a court reporter. Later she went to New Tork city, and entered a Wall street firm as a chief clerk, continuing to study law. She joined the government forestry service In Washington to complete her law studies on the side. Immediately after sba Joined the Vincent B. Costello post of the American Legion Auxiliary In Washington, the president asked her to become Drst vice president. She had to decline because of her court duties. n LEGION MAN AS LIFE SAVER William Heineman of New Jersey Port Rescues Six Men and On Woman From Drowning. . ' For saving the Uvea of six men and a woman,' all trapped In a treacherous nndertow at Rock a way Beach, N. X, William Heineman, wounded In action dur- a Underwood of the "Big Four" par-- t York One of (Copr tor This Department Supplied b i the American Lesion News Service.) close The people seem to be well satis-fle- d s, with the "Big BootJ Lodge and Underwood who have been selected by President Harding to rep-- ; resent the United States at the disarmament conference. "The foreigners will have a fine time putting over anything on that bunch" Is the way this satisfaction Is frequently expressed,. Senator Oscar W. Underwood of 'Alabama (portrait herewith) Is the Democrat on the delegation. He was born In Kentucky In 1802. He has served ten terms In the house and Is . serving his second term In the senate. HIS appointment surprised no one, for he and President Harding have been close friends for six years. There are those who say that Harding likes Underwood best of all the Democrats and thinks him the ablest. When Harding was elected, the Republican majority In the senate was only two votes and he had either to occupy his seat or else Ind a Democrat to pair with him. He went; to Underwood, who promptly lgreed to protect his vote until his successor was appointed. Politically Harding and Underwood are as far apart as the poles on many great questions. But Underwood always fights In the open and always fights fair. Underwood, the Republican senators will tell you, Is one of the ablest men In public life, and generally the senator who Is talking to you about the leader of the minority will add that he Is the fairest fighter In congress, and ror that reason the hardest to defeat. Four"--Hughe- Mr.. Curran, at present president of the borough of Manhattan, taking In what Is commonly known as New York city, left off thriving law practice to enter the army. He entered the first officers training camp at Plattsburg In 1917, was commissioned a major and served overseas as commander of the Three Hundred and Second engineers. Seventy-seventh division. Following his discharge In April, 1919, he organized the Three Hundred and Second engineers post of the American Legion and was prominent In the work of that oi ganizatlon until he actively entered politics, when, as he was holding an elective ofllee and trying for another, he was unnble to hold any Legion office because of the service organization's ruling. F. IL LaGuardla, president of the New Tork board of aldermen, a major In the air service during the war, on his defeat pledged his full support to Mr. Curran. John Purroy Mltchel, former mayo- of New York, entered the air service shortly after his deWoodrow Wilson fell a sick man In 1917' and .likefeat for two years ago. Since then he baa wise became a major la the air service, in which capacity he met his passed under the shadow of death and aut of the White House. He will be death. ilxty-flv- e years old next December and ATHLETICS HIS STRONG WORK ias passed through an ordeal which Tew men survive. His normal weight In health, while he was president was Harry Maloney, American Legion Post 180 pounds. He shows little departure Commander, Leads Team to Vic-tofrom that figure. His eyesight la as In Big Games. good although he has discarded his nose glasses for spectacles. The old "setting up" exerciser of the favorite His hair has turned snow white. army, Invented primarily, they alleged, The motor nerves and muscles of for the doubtrui his left side have given more response amusement of to treatment than was hoped for. He Sleepy bucks but still walks with a cone most of the which happily time, but frequently hangs the crook spread by War deover his arm and "goes It alone withpartment order to out my third leg." Include the majors Mr. Wilson Is far from a well man. and colonels, did But during the last two years there nothing to wreck have been times when his voice was the constitution Inaudible and when he could not sup--' or disposition of W. Maport himself alone. His condition today Harry once the ily and friends dared hope for. loney, World war assls-ant director of athletics at Leland Stanford University, Palo Alt a, Cal A veteran of the Boer war, during which lie served with the English, Maloney kept It condition during the days of the A. B. F. Leaving off the training of varsity athletes at Stanford, he became director of athletics at Camp Fremont, Cal. Later he went to France as supervisor of the athletic entertainment of the Eighth Infantry, aha when the. big lnter-allie- d games were held In the Pershing stadium, Paris, In the spring of 1019, he was In charge of 'the American team which swept everything before' It Maloney Is commander of Fremont post, the American Legion. Wilson's Health Is Improved ry shows more improvement than his . fam- es ': ' Sixty-n- The 8tlllman divorce case Is again to the front and the most Interesting development seems to be that Miss Anne Stillman, who espoused the cause of her father, became reconciled to her mother during the summer months. Although Miss Stillman never definitely broke with her mother, she sided with her father, and It was through her that an effort was made to compromise the case last spring. Miss Stillman fiow occupies a unique position In the family, as she Is on friendly terms both with her mother and father. It has been learned that Mrs. Stillman, "Dud," Anne, Alexander, and Ouy took part In a "family reunion" in Canada during the sum' mer. Another equally Interesting development Is the report that Mr. Stlll-ina- n bope for a reconciliation with In this connection It Mrs. Stillman. was reported that Mrs. Stillman would until her husband admitted the father-however, to adjust the "divorce mess" wr-vTT "v . "Now TO HAVE ACTRESS FOR BRIDE Engagement of Charles H. Duel!, New York Legion Man, and Lillian Tucksr Announced. ' The engagement of Charles IL "Duell, New York, and Lillian Tucker, artist peared son who last ap- sea- In the the--s t r I ca 1 success, "Three Faces East," has been made known In Parts, where Mlxa locker hod been sojourning. Duell Is a son of the late Judge Charles II. Duell Lilt, of United the States Customs Court of Appeals and S cousin of Cllhu Hoot. lie served luring the war on the naval deotroyer V likes, operating from Queens town, W ,,.., .tii 111 the consignee at the earliest possible! moment When cars are shipped only a short distance, and especially If! billed to shipper's orders, the bank be directed to forward the draft!, HAY should and bill of lading direct to consignee's! bank. If known ; otherwise to a bank in! his town. If this precaution is not Its usual Invoices Should Precede Car and taken the bank may followdocuments-through custom of sending the Contain Full Details Conthe regular channel of corredesponding banks, which may delay tha-cacerning Consignment. r livery to the consignee until after of hay has arrived and been placed on demurrage. GIVEN FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS In addition to careful d accurate routing of the shipment, the exact weight of the hay and the number of Exact Weight of Hay and Number of bales loaded Into the car should be stated on the blU of lading, and It Bales In Car Should Be Stated on a good practice to state the kind Bill of Lading, Together With and grade of hay comprising the shipIts Grade. ment. (Prepared br th United State Department of Agriculture.) ' Careless and Inaccurate billing or In- KNOWLEDGE ASSISTS voicing are responsible for much of the IN SELLING TIMBER lelay and losses experienced by hay shippers, says the bureau of markets snd crop estimates, United States Department of Agriculture. Accordingly Farmer Can Avoid Losses the bureau has prepared the following Study of Market. suggestions that apply to the shipment 9f grain as well as bay: Follow billing Instructions In detail, Forest Service Offers Suggestions naming route and delivery road when of Woodlands In Regard requested. to Sale of Material of HighForward bills of lading and Invoices est Prices. promptly. Prepare Invoices carefully, stating (Prepared by the United 8tates Department :ar Initial and number, date of shipof Agriculture.) ment, number of bales, total weight of Woodland owners often sell their-tlmbe-r car, or of each particular kind or without having a sufficient grade, and price data when available. knowledge of Its market value to proFollow Instructions Closely. tect their Interests, and suffer loss la If the billing Instructions furnished by. the consignee are not clear. It is generally a better plan to hold the shipment until satisfactory Instructions are received than to take the ihance of billing It Incorrectly. When specific Instructions as to routing or delivery are given they should be followed In detail, as It Is frequently the case that shipments arriving over roads other than those specified must be switched at considerable cost before delivery can be made at the desired location. In many markets hay shipments arriving In certain railroad yards will not sell as advantageously as when they arrive In other yards because of unfavorable switching facilities or because of the distance of the yards from buyer's. warehouses. Buyers may also desire to reconslgn their bay upon arrival or change the billing while the car Is In transit ; but If the hay Is shipped via another line from which they cannot reconslgn the shipment, they may suffer a consider- Losses' In Selling Timber Can Be able loss which can he charged back to Avoided Only by a Thorough Study the shipper, If he' has not followed of All Available. Markets. , shipping Instructions. consequence. . Losses can be avoided Forward Bill of Lading Promptly. When the bill of lading has been only by a careful and thorough study followsigned by the railroad agent It should of all available markets. The In acing steps may be of assistance quiring a knowledge of the sale value of timber, says the forest service of (he United States Department of Agriculture. Take advantage of the experience of neighbors who have recently sold timber or have otherwise Informed themselves In regard to good markets and current prices.Apply to the state forester," the county agricultural agent, or any other available public official or personal agency for sources of Information and advice regarding possible markets ' . , and timber prices. . Employ the services of some reliable man who 'has made a special study of 'market prices of togs and lumber. The saving gained thereby, unless the owner has bad much experience along that line, may amount to- from 10 to 40 times the cost of the examination.Get Into touch, through correspondence, with outside buyers, and thus awaken competition among as many Sailing Hay at Terminal Market. prospective purchasers as possible. be forwarded promptly to the con Determine the value of the material signee, unless It Is desired to attach a by reference to current market prices draft to It, in which case It should be snd the total cost of putting It on placed In the bank for transmittal to the market. Campaign for Woman President bars a chance to get Ity ths gift of 1140,000 the Naacquainted with Woman's party has come Into tional Wilmy family," son wrote ths possession of the entire block of three nneiican Legion headquarters when houses composing the "old capltol" and bis final honorable discbarge was In of the surrounding historical gardens He is the father of four Immediately opposite the present caphis hands. ltol building at Washington. The gift children. Including twins. va i The sailor made two trips around was made by Mrs. Oliver IL P. Belwho was mont (portrait herewith) ths world before the World war. Duroffice of ing It be was on the first United unanimously elected to the States sub chaser to cross the Atlan- president of the party. Miss Alice Paul was elected vice president Miss tic. He spent the winter of 1917-1In the waters off the Azores, and later Elsie Hill remains chairman of the was detailed as adjutant to organize executive committee. Mrs. Belmont made announcement a nsval unit at Columbia university, New York. He established bis that a new "petticoat party" will be record In 1908 by getting In the field In the presidential camten bits In ten shots In seventeen sec- paign with the women voters In every On discharge state organlwd to "carry on" against onds at battle range. he was chief torpedo man In the fleet the old political parties with a woman's naval reserve. platform and a woman's candidate for president. A girl's mirror may constantly tell She snld effort would be made to her she Is beautiful, but It never bores It Into action for the congressional ber to have a young man confirm the campaign next year with the proposed amendment to the constitution to . statement. v w lsh all legal discriminations against women as the Issue. j i gt ,-- l J - - ' houses. In common' ONIONS MUST BE WELL DRIED or In storage houses adequate means of should be provided for the Crop Should Be Thoroughly Cured Bequl'k cooling of the product and for fore They Are Placed In Storage, maintaining a uniform temperature Says Department. during the storing season. Onions should be well ripened and SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE thoroughly cured In the field, Ip drying are before on slat or they trays sheds, placed In storage, says the United Acre Will Carry Jurt About Twice as Much Live Stock ss Permanent States Department of Agriculture. Blue Qraaa. Decay snd deterioration result from the storage of Immature, soft, or At the Illinois station, where they onions and from Im" have been making careful observations Inor other bruising, perfect curing, on the carrying power of sweet clover juries causedIn by Improper methods pasture, they have foend that an acre harvesting and drying. of sweet clover of handling pasture will carry Just When In good condition for storage, about twice as much lire stork ss an well from are cured, hard, free onions acre of permanent blue grass pasture. loose skins or mechanical Injuries caused by rough or careless handling. Community e They should be stored In slatted onion Successful control ran In shallow slatted or and bins, crates be had only by community cooperaa cooled to temperature of tion. should be 82 to 80 degrees as quickly as possible after they are placed In storage. Cannot Get Tee Much Fertilizer. It Is best that they be placed In Tou cannot get too much , ventilated cellars, In fertilizer on next yeer's onion, rhustorage booses above ground. barb and asparagus beds, cold-stora- thick-necked- gun-pointi- ft'. ''' ven-tlliui- on 8 'V. a-i- . - , Stillman Fight Is on Again ing the World war, will be able to wear a Carnegie medal alongside the Croix de Guerre he won. A of length rope and an automobile tire Inner tube made It possible fur lleiueiuau to effect the rescue of the woman after s life guard and five other men had GOT TEN HITS IN TEN SHOTS failed in their attempts. Swimming out to the woman, the wounded man placed the tire about her neck and Holder of World's Record In Gun. she was hauled to the shore. Then Pointing, W. &. Wilson Retires J From the Navy. Qelneman rescued the six men, then)-selvcaught In the undertow and With sixteen years of service in the battling for their lives. Reaching the shore, the young United States navy and the world's m gun-- v veteran fell exhaused. lie refused ,rrTTr--f- c b medical attention, however, and deP,nn entertain no overtures for reconciliation credit, William a hood of Guy. clined to tell anything about himself. Wilson, Westfleld, Oe served overseas with the old I That Mr. Stillman seriously hopes, Mass has retired inth New Tork, Inter the One II was Indicated. ar ?5a.a7 jem ah from a life of and Sixty-fift- h Infantry, Forty-thir- d thrills and travel Division, lie U a resident of to that-- of a front-porc- h Greenville, N. J, and belongs to the citizen. local post of the American Legion. un-ttr- ed invites the stranger within its gates to investigate the possibilities afforded here before going elsewhere. The famous Levan ridge is known throughout the world. .Two nUroads pass through NephL : ; IN SHIPPING Two service n&n of the World war were among the four candidates who Bought fljf EAST JUAB COUNTY PREVENT LOSSES In y s nomination for mayor of New IN NEPHI, UTAH Suggestions for the Farmer and Housewife, prepared by specialist in the Department of Agriculture for the people of East Juab County. : : x Short stories about people of prominence in our country LEGION (Che. S, Tnmmes?New The Home Page of Live Topics NEPHI, county seat of Juab j county, Utah, the greateit dry farming section of Utah, owns its MTl , TIMES-NEW- A plant-diseas- abol- - well-rotte- frost-proof- d |