davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
9'ntnum @riSiuolO opcrirt.

9lclu 9orf A.. 5e6ruar
Nr %Ilfnom SrSuolo, Der omcrita.
niidc 9aiiiit Der oQletropolitan
Gprcu @eicaihait, iuiter5og idl
qeiicrn elmer Operation megcn
@linooorm gnt3iinOuna. Die Cpe-
ration mar crfolareih.
Sr (SriSmolo bate nod I'M Som.
tags. Soucrt loliiiiidj mt9epirfi
imO mluoc am @lontna pIobIidl
frnnt
Sale sur yieiie ms glnSlanO 6ciorai
6. Blaine, 9ir. 413, ns9altImpres Str,
Habc 0ultOn puuic alpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
NIeullan0 lrl6lI 1rei-NenIg-EaNr
grI0.

y Glcpclan0, s.. If. Sebruar
nit DEM 1 Sui beaumeno, mir0
ais 3uialag 3u oem Grei.Gents.
6o6raclo AM Sirabaibobuen bier
EN- Gent iiir llmiteioelortcu cr6o6cn
ucroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
3rm SOOc ucrurt6rilt.

Gr Friciicr @onS Sdmiot ioa in Ser
nit oem %. @ldr3 bcaiuucnocl
9Sodc oen cIcftriideu Shibl be-
iteigeu
9Sew Dort IT, Sebriiar.
Nans Shmiot Der @loroer oes
observation-disclosures 9lnno 9hmiiucr,
muroe 6euie 3um loOc i'm clcftri.
idleu Shibl perllrtbeilt. S,n ser nit
Dem %. 9Rar5 bcainneuocu 9}oHc
ion er sic Siibnc iiir iciu &cr6reden
5ableu. Shniiot wiroe bcfanntlid,
in icinem 5uciten @ro5eB oes Nlor.
ocs i'm crten Graor ihuloia geipro,
den naHoelu Ole Suru I'M critcn
Nro5oB iidl niht aiif cin @eroift bate
ciniacu tomeu
Nr 9llp1onie @. aol6le. S6niOfS
9lnuaIt, iprad iid auh bcute mieoer
5upcrlihtlicb oa6m ans, ooB Sdmioi
nienlalS i'm eleftriidcu Shi6le tier.
zen wer0c Gr ian0tc gcitcru
SAntiotS Wlutter ii Ceutihlanr
CHIC aobeloepeihc in oicicm Sinuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
A0nigstrru.
Sic jungen Wtuirni6bae
Sdnrnrns.
SeriiCberm &Omia WmitaD
ibrer SODalitdt.

3n SerbiuOuna mit Der acaenipdrti-
Gen aPiuiitcr,ariic oes 9auoes.
SuOucu Charles Burton miro
ser 9|adfolaer oes @iScouut
@laoitone. 9Ils @cueraI.@ou-
pcrueiu Der saoairitauiiden
Union gon ocu snfiragetteu.
Stodboln, II. Scbrllar.
SrelauienO Shioenten pou Oen iiib.
rcuocn lluiperiitdien oeo 0anoes
HariArteu beitc. be9leitet pou SEA.
peaen melhe patriotiide gSeien
ipiclten ourd Die StroBeu 3mu @o.
ugoidloB uo mebrere 9lnipraheu
Ge6aten murOcn Cie Shl0enten
pcriidcrten Dem a0nia lore umman.
oclbare SoDolit0t imO ibr &ertralen
in Der Ariic
Ter Honig CAB ieiner Nicml9tbu
lula iiber sic Gcmonitraiion g(us.
orid mo crtlirte, Dab oic 5umpa
tbic Der sebilocicu Suaeuo 2dwe.
oen's ibm cine 9roBr Niilie beocu
iete in ieinem @irteh iiir 0ie Ser.
itdrhn9 Der 9anoesmeDr, lueldes
i3n nit Dem Cabinet in Gouilitt
brad)te
(Spdtcr) Die Ncoc oes a6.
nigS, melde an5uoelteu iheint, oas
er aui ieinem StanOminft oeaeniiber
oem Dliuiitcrium su uer6arren ae
0eft bat Die 9Igitatiou ia @arlo
mcitstreiien noh pcrit1rft ,sn ser
Staot berricbt auaeuciu Grrealtug
pie Sruppcn melhc oaS SdIoB De.
mohcn limo ucritdrft pororn
Die 9cniiWulaen ocS @arons pon
@eer. elm Gobinct SIT oilocu. liuo
ris6cr ueracblidl aepeicu.
q iscount @Io0itone
miro reiigniren.
SonooM IT, Sebruar. &r
Seuis Sorcouri, Der 5taatsiefretdr
scr aolonieu. bcuadri1tiatc beute
fornea ooS lluter6aus. oaB Giscounl
@laoitone inn Slmi icin 9lnt ais GIe.
ncral-8ouberneitr Ser Sii0afrifoni.
ideu Union ailiaebcn mcroe Gr CT.
fl6rtc, bic Vriinoe. luelHc Sic gfeiio.
nation Oes General @ouperneurs
oerailaBtcL ieien rein perionIiter
9lotltr unO b0tteu nit Dem fiir3liheu
@cneralitrite in SiiOairito uuo ser
Deportation Ger Stritefii1rcr nidtS
5u tbuu
Us ulIrOc ierner anactiiuoat, Dab
@r SDOnep Charles Burton. Der
ieBige 4r1iioent Der Nanoels6ebor0e,
Der yladiolaer oes Discount @lab
iione merocu miiroe.
%ioeripenitige sol
0oten~
SonooiJ fl. Sehular ,n
Der tiir5Iih bon Srl. 5uluia Eunf.
bnrlt Der 6efauntpu frieacriiden
Suiiragcttc organifirten ioaeuam.
ten r&oIfs.9Irmee. meldc Iid ans
oen nieOeritcu 9cuoIternasfloiien
ocS Gitcnoes BON gonoou rcfrutiri
Drodl belte einc Mentcrci ans Gi
nigc Der @lamer 6eaanucn. Ea6ads.
pielen 5n rauncn oils Die .9lrincc"
hulte 5limmlehtrut. 9lls man ihnen
DIES untcriogte. erfldrten Oic sol.
eotcn~ u@cm IS inns uidt aeltattet
IT. iu roiiden Damn meroen mir nidlt
mleoer bierber fomnon uno ain
Gen aui mo oauon
Siebcn 0ampi5niiraaetten mur.
oen bclltc BON Dem Nladiitrat ina
9op 1irobcn.@ @oli3eiacribt IA ic
pier Saaen @ciouaniB ipeaeu glii6e
liorma mO 9InGriiio perurt6eiIt.
Sie 9lulfuoi0nnaen rciultirten aus
Ner acitrigen RaOauccne in gerbm
ouua nit Dem 1erinh ser @oli5ei.
6rop gmmeIiuc @anfburit 5u Der
bofteu.
SdIOn.@uclHndlcn Dcrbaitct.
NJ n, a. j, 4, y 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

y ~ -VFUTICIlTVlII 1S1cTCN
reid, If ,Sc6riior. Sr, @armelin,
Elm ilnger iror3oiiGer 5Iieger, iiber
iloa leutc Den Nlont Blanc in elmer
Nobc pon ct.po Orei Oleilen. ST ilog
bcutc BON @eni Sdauei5, alii nod
Dem er cine son5c @odc ldta aouf ei.
ncn florcn Sag geuartet bate. 9llS
er oililiic8, mar oos @ctter auSae.
3einnet, ooh oii ser fron5oiiiHetI
Scitc Der 9Ilpen tom cr in oid)ten
9|cbcl 6incin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
,Sn Qoa l[noclre- GnI.. I'M y

,Sn yos 9ln8eles, Gal, N Der
is Sabre alto 9ouiS @imop Der onl
10. CSen6er D * Sarolo 3ieide.
oiiicu uNleiiengcr Qop erihla9en
Bat Inn $40 5ii erlan9cn uuo init
Oicieu einam Nld0Aeu cin@ei6nadts
gelhent faliicn 81 fonneu SIM Sooe
Uerri1ciIt worOen.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-11

crops, at as near the price last fall
and spring as we possibly can. This
is quite IN contrast with the way
importers and dealers in other lines
have treated the public.
Potash is one element of plant
food that does not leach out in the
SOIL. The farmers have been buy
ing potash for their land for a num-
Der OF years and a great deal of it
is now ready for them to use for
their next crop. The farmers can
get along very well by buying less
potash this fall than they have been
using heretofore.
We think it likely that on all red
clay lands they could make a crop
without buying potash, because
there is a considerable ALREADY
placed there by the farmers and
nature. The farmers who have a
sandy or gray soil will need potash
In their fertilizer this fall.
AS see it North Carolina Farm
ers are very well fixed for the com
ing crops as regards potash and it
to be hoped and believed that be-
lore many months the terrible strug-
gle will have ceased and trade and
commerce will resume their normal
conditions.
We would urge the farmers to
put in all the grain they possibly
can this fall. If the war doesn't
stop very soon the European count
rles will buy up all the wheat and
other grain that this country can
sell. Wheat has already advanced
considerably and we expect it to be
$3.50 per bushel before Christmas
in North Carolina; and probably
S2.5O before this time next year.
The farmers of Western North
Carolina should turn their attention
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-11

to the farm this fall because the
grain will command the cash next
year.
Breadstuffs command the cash
People may quit smoking and chew
ing tobacco, they may wear old
clothing and not buy any new ones.
but they are not going to work on
an empty stomach, as long as there
is wheat and corn.
The European soldiers are not
producing grain-they are consum-
ing millions of pounds of food and
feed stuff daily. America must
feed them. Let Western North Car
DINA farmers produce big grain
crops aid get fat and rich. This
is their golden opportunity.
l.. j. HENSON,
BETA FERTILIZER COMPANY
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-11
FARMERS ARE URGED
TOPLANT ALL GRAIN
THEYPOSSIDLY Can
Wheat May Reach $3.50
BuShel.

The farmers of North Carolina
are urged to put in all the grain
they possibly can this fall if the Eu-
ropean war does not stop soon, with
the men of the European countries
out of the farms in the battle line
and not producing anything we be-
lieve all the grain that can be Sc
cured from the United States after
the war will be demanded, and
predict high prices for grain, espec-
tally wheat and corn.
The Southwestern States are the
largest users of Fertilizer in the
United States.
The larger fertilizer companies
received a great deal of potash
prior to the outbreak of the Europ-
can war and there is believed to be
nearly enough potash in the South
if it is conservatively used, to make
the next wheat and corn crop
There is certainly much less than
one year ago at this time, but the
farmers will be supplied with a
moderate amount and possibly
their reasonable wants with stock
landed prior to the outbreak.
To show the conservative spirit
of the Fertilizer manufacturers and
their desire to help the farmers we
would like to say that, notwithstand-
ing that we can't get potash we are
going to supply the fnrmers with
fertilizer this fall, for their grain
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-11

State Of North Carolina,
jackson County. In the Superior Court
Maggie Rollins VS.. Lewis Rollins
NOTICE.
Lewis Rollins. thu defendent aboua
named, will take notice that an act;o-,
entitled as above has commenced in Tho
Superior Court of Jackson county for
the purpose of obtaining a divorce from
the bonds Of matrimony now existino.
between by the plaintiff and the defend.
ant, and the said defendant will fnrtt,o-
take notice that he is required to an
pear at the next term of the Superio-
court OF jackson county which will ba
held In the town of Sylvia on the
otn MONDAY after the 1st.- of September
1914 1t being the 18th day of October
1914, then and there to demur or answer
the complaint of the plaintiff which will
be filed In the Office of the C,s-,, -
Superior Court of said county at ,e.st
~ days before the commencama,t
OF the said court. or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief demard
ed III said complaint.
This the 81 day of August, 1914.
M. D. COWAN,
Clerk Superior Court.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29
FOOTWEAR vAGARIES.
Colored Hosiery and Shoes Are consid-
sred a la Mode.

sred a la Mode.
Colored hose are the thing. OF
course this does not lean that black
hosiery will not be worn. Far from
this. It will be worn-and in quantity.
What is true of hosiery Is true of all
footwear styles. Color dominates and
In artistic harmony with this seasons
costume requirements.
Dressy slippers made of brocades or
other fancy materials r in high ia
vor owing to their especial value for
wear at dancing parties.
Street shoes, pumps and walking
shoes will offer allurement in the shape
Of dark red leather, edged with black
and mounted with jet buckles, as well
as blue and green leather slippers far
removed from the shapeless boudoir
variety, but marshaled into trig, fash
ionable alertness in the form of pumps.
ties and cothurns of immediate style
~fashioning.
Sandals. called Cleopatra sandals,
beautifully fashioned, are for sale in
all the smart shops and are to be seer
without hose, but for indoor wear
alone.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29

Beat the eggs lightly, six being used
II it is to be a large omelet, and add to
them green onions and some chopped
parsley. with two tablespoonfuls Of
water and at the last moment a little
salt. Put into the chatting dish a little
butter and when hot put in the eggs.
Roll the omelet with a knife Is it sets
and do not turn it over, but push and
roll it; then slide on a hot dish and
pour melted butter over it. The chatting
dish is better than gas, al it is possible
to get it a much richer brown without
burning.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29
A Casserole Economy.

1t is almost a necessity in modern
cooking to have a casserole, but many
find them expensive. Especially are
casseroles expensive If the care of them
is left to inexperienced persons who
may crack them. when the value of
the casserole is naught. An economist
has discovered that you can buy in
stead of the expensive casserole a crock
with a cover that is not expensive at
all and it serves every purpose of the
casserole. It will break. of course but
one can afford to break a good many
before they will cost as much as a
single casserole.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29
Culinary
Notes
Food Value of Cheese.

Care should be taken in cooking
cheese not to burn 1t or even cook it
thoroughly, for there are various d.
gestive disturbances which may arise
from the consumption of burned or
decomposed fats.
For this reason In preparing dishes
au gratin-that is, dishes baked with
a sprinkling of cheese-the cheese
should not be added till the cooking
process has been completed. The
cheese should be added at the last
moment and allowed merely to melt,
but not to brown.
The Italian who makes his midday
lunch on bread and cheese and a little
greens dressed with oil and possibly a
little light wine and sweet, ripe fruit
has about as sensible and as well pro-
portioned a meal as he could get,
though he had studied the science OF
dietetics all his life.
One of the best ways to make use Of
the food value Of cheese is to use it on
vegetables. Potatoes, caulifower, cab
bage and all the various macaroni prod
ucts may all be baked with a gener-
GUS grating Of any sort of mild cheese
applied before they go into the oven.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29
italian PoIsnta.

Polenta is a favorite dish with the
Italians. 1t is said to be very nourish-
Ing. To make 1t take n pint of well
cooked cornmeal mush, add one table
spoonful of butter, two tablespoonful
grated cheese and mi beaten egg. Beat
for two minutes; then pour into an
oiled bread pan and set away to cool.
When cold slice in half inch slices and
place in layers in a buttered baking
dish. sprinkle each layer with grated
cheese, dot with bits Of butter, or use
olive oil. Bake In a slow oven till the
cheese melts and turns crisp and
brown, coating over the polenta.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29
Covering the Iron Board.

To make a practical ironing board
cover buy two yards of u~nbleached
muslin or denim, measuring off sixty
six inches or enough to cover the
length of your board. a.
Tear this lengthwise through. the
center or make a straight fold.
Now put the two pieces of cloth to-
gether and bind the side and the bot
toms with cotton tape. Allow an I'M
derpiece Of two inches for making the
flap.
Make pockets for the iron holders.
stand and wax from the piece of nus
lin or denim that remains. Then you
always know where your things are
when you want them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29
Soft sollsd Eggs.

When soft cooking eggs allow one
pint of water for one egg and one-half
pint extra for every additional egg.
Have the water boiling In the cooker.
Draw the vessel to the side of the
range. Put the eggs in swiftly, but
lightly, that they may not crack.
Use only a utensil that has a per-
fectly tight lid and see that it is put
on promptly and exactly.
The cooker may stand on the edge
of a coal range. the shelf over a gas
range or on a wooden table. Allow 1t
to remain covered from four and a
half to six minutes. The exact time
depends upon individual opinion as to
the degree of firmness for a jellied egg
and also upon the freshness of the
original article.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29
Roasted Nuts.

If you are fond of walnuts try roast
ing them for a change and you will
not care to use them raw again. Shell
the walnuts and put them in a pan
with about one teaspoonful of butter
to a cupful OF more of the nuts. Sprin-
kle with salt and place in a moderate
oven, stirring occasionally TO prevent
burning. Do not allow them to be-
come too brown. as this spoils the
flavor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29
A Bright Saucepan.

When you have occasion to nse a
bright saucepan or kettle over a smoky
fire put a little grease over the bright
part. Then IL you win wash it in hot
water the pan is as bright as ever, as
the grease prevents the smoke from
blackening the metal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29
Far Cake Bakers.

Many people melt the butter and then
mix it with the sugar in cakemaking.
This makes the cake heavy. Instead Of
this, put the sugar in a double boiler
and let it get warm. In this way 1t
creams the butter nicely and does not
E.sNlt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29
When cookjno Bacon.

II bacon is cooked on a rack or wire
toaster in the broiling oven of the a
stove, with the oven door open, the
bacon will be much nicer than when
fried, and there will be no smoke in
the room. If the door Of the broiling
oven be left open when cooking any
meat there will be no smoke in the
kitchen.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29

sunday AZ the Lutneran Church
On Sunday morning, June 1st., the
festival Of Pentecost will be observed
by the administration Of the Lords
Supper. The Confessional service will
be held at 1915 o'clock, to be followed
Immediately by the chief service with
brief address by the pastor. It is K
pected that Q large number Of the
members will commune.
On Sunday evening Rev. Keiter
will deliver the b~accalaureate sermon
to- the graduating class Of the high
school. He will be assisted in the con-
duction Of the service by Rev. Levanus
Myers, pastor Of the Anglesea Baptist
church and supervisor Of the Wild
wood school. The service will begin
promptly at 7.45 o'clock.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29

~ wo charming frocks are illustrated here. They are suitable for the
college girl to wear at the many functions that mark the approach
of the commencement season. While both gowns are cut moder
ateiy low, they might easily be filed in to suit high necked require
ments The gown to the right is a charming creation in charmeuse and lace
The surpnce bodice and pannierlike tunic are adorned with garlands II apple
blossoms. The skirt is n accordion plating and is ovenaid with two deep
hounces of lace The other gown is of soft Grape mohair. The skirt is quite
plain, with a tunc of open meshed lace and a hustle drapery formed by a
swirl of the wide crushed girde.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29
Fruit Stained land

To remove vegetable and fruit stains
from the hands and fingers the follow
) ing is excellent: Dip the fingers in very
strong tea for a few minutes and then
wash them in clear. warm water.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29
Kespino Eea YoIks.

The yolk Of an egg will dry quickly
e left exposed to the air. II dropped
into a cup of cold water it viii keep
us9ood for a couple Of days.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29

gained as q sheep market last year
so, 900 head; it received over 5000 wa
gon hogs last year-a "wagon hog'i be-
ing q hog produced so near to Fort
Worth that it was brought In by wa
gon rather than by train; Fort Worth
is the second largest stock market in
the United States; it is the third mule
market In the United States; it is the
greatest cotton seed refining city south
OF Chicago; it is the greatest petroleum
refining city in the Southwest, using
II 900 barrels Of crude daily, of an an
nual value Of over sixteen and a half
million dollars, the crude coming
largely through pipe lines from the
Texas and Oklahoma fields. A new
refinery, the Magnolia, with a capacity
of 90 900 barrels is building, and when
completed, the total output Of the
Fort Worth refineries will approx
mate $50, O0O, 900 per year.
Just q few more facts reduced to the
basis Of figures: The annual sales OF
the packing houses approximate $685.
600, 600; Of the refineries SIG, SOC, 600; Of
grain, $50, 600. 900; OF iron and metal
work s25, 900, 600; Of groceries and dry
goods at Wholesale $4,000, 900; while
the value Of the fruits and wholesale
produce handled, included these re-
handled and iced on the way from the
California market to the. East and
from Galveston to the North and East,
approximates the enormous sum Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 49,
OGDEN MEN ARE
ARRESTED IN ZION
Taken to Police Station and
Lectured Severely for "Dis-
turbing the Peace"

Sam Jost. Matthew Gault. George Hurst
and c. Genslty, members of Weber camp
No. "a, Woodmen OF the World. OF Ogden,
were arrested last night while attending
a joint social given by the three Salt
Lake camps in Eagles hail. The due
formality of an arrest was gone through
with by the local arresting officers and
the four OgdeDtes were given n ride
from Eagles hall through the main
streets of The city 10 the police sta tion
on an alleged charge OF disturbing the
peace.
Not until Sergeant William Keyting
had finished delivering the Ogdenites an
ostensibly severe lecture did they begin
10 realize the Joke ii appears that the
arrest was framed by members OF the
local police department, who are also
members Of the Woodmen or the World
and who Were subjected 20 huWil!atlng
arrest while In Ogden Go attend the
Woodmen social there last spring
According TO the story. Patrolmen Il.
Lesser and l.. M Yanner g local offi-
cIaI OF the Woodmen. aad been tipped
OFF, TO the Ogden police and when they
arrived in Ogden they were arrested as
suspicious characters.
Patrolman Lesser was much annoyed
and was unable TO identify himself or
Mr. ,Yanner lie told the Ogden officials
TO Call up Jailer Dick BeHnon OF the
Salt Lake force, who was attending the
Ogden meeting. Beynon prolonged the
joke when he informed the Ogden desk
sergeant that Il the men giving their
names as Lesser and Yanner were the
men ne supposed them To be II wouin
be advisable 10 detain them. Lesser and
fanner were released I'm time TO catch
the last car for Salt Lake.
The ogden mon who were arrested last
night returned TO The Eagles hall short
ly after they had been released by the
local police and the social was continued
with greater enjoyment than before.
More than 300 Woodmen from Salt Lake.
Ogden, Murray. Brigham City. Bountiful
and Garfeid attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
MIR. Fred Lindsay and his Canadian
&

Salt Lake has A visitor this week In
the person OF Fred Lindsay of australia.
East Africa London and Leslie Sas-
katchewan. Canada. where he has a 5000
acre ranch. His life reads like a page
out of q romance and reminds one of
Mayne Reds stories. or a characteriza-
ton from the Three Musketeers." He
has been all over the world exploring,
concession hunting. big game shooting
and lighting, having fought through the
Boer war under Plumer and Baden
Powell, coming through TO the relief OF
MAleklng. lie was ninety seven times un-
der IRE, had rapid promotion and was
mentioned twice in the dispatches He
also served in a couple OF minor ma tive
wars in Africa He is a personal friend
OF former President Roosevelt and Sc
cured him his buffalo shooting during
his hunting trip in East Africa
As booster Mr.. Lindsay Is about the
best emigration agent Canada and Aus
tralia ever had. because everywhere he
goes he is interviewed as a dstinterested
party who is not in the employ OF land
promotion schemes and steamship COM
nanicS
Eight months of the year Mr.. Lindsay
Is on his Canadian ranch; the other four
he spends showing the stay-at- home cit,
fellow how to crack an Australian stock
whip. This week ne is the headliDer at
the Orpheum and. judging from the mail
that he is receiving In patches every day
his real name is not LINDSAY. but rather
three-ply hyphenated cognomen OF the
brand usually associated with the British
aristocracy.
He is typical Britisher and the way
he came 10 20 into vaudev was unique
He and a party OF friends were sitt5ng
in u London club following n visit 10
one OF the leading music halls. The show
was nnder discussion by some of the
asserted that Mr. Lindsay could put mn
better show himself
One word led To another and finally