davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19
Z. Z. I. Z. . q :. I. 9 . :. . . /.
LOUISVILLE RACE ENTRIES q


lp-i4vILLE NJ Msv is-FIRsT
Uart selling e. 'lrirrgs. Collie. ~
B.l H..- -i.r iU.. 81 Norwood. 104. Hor-
tcn.. geo. T1fi9uE. 102. Mack B Eu.
bars. ~ H1cthay ~
.El..u H4of fiys fur'prF1. SHtet.
-.a-. ur 100 rls-etare no. Blooming
rrssy tIo- Eid.rdopn no. Gtfifads B
no. Yailahsh no. Lady Mexican, 40 d,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At rrineetQa--Prinee.On .. Dartmouth ?.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19

BUFFALO. May 1S.-rimely hitting com
bined with two BuffalO's five errors gave
81 Louis safe lead in he first two innings
today. the visitors winning the game 20 3.
The record for one or more home runs daily
wss kept up when D4lehan'y scored on a
drive into left field ble8chers In the sixth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19

RRooKLYN. May 1s.-Brooklyn defeated
indianapolis Q - here today in Esme
marked bv ragged plsving on the part Of the
losers aud heavy hitting by both sides -
The score. r.. r.
RrooLlvr .... O01 OO3 jOv--q II I
Batteries-Mulen. Billiard and Warren;
Somers seaton and Land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19

Summary Two base hit gahals three
base hit. sehaug. sacrifice bits. Eop' Ben
der. sacrifice flies Baker Drmw.f'. double
plays Kopf and Mclnust ..t, an bases,
Chlcago struck ont Dow Russell , by Ben.
der T. Time, J 80 Jmprcs iiiobrand
and o 'Loughiu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19
Npattsd for Demaree in fourth.
vNBstfed for Schauer in ni"th'

home.rnn. Groh hits, off bemsereg 10 'n ~,
in-ings. Or Wiltse ? IN nangias Ip,Igi IN
S'ha'ir iToidr. IN off Y1sinq in 10 innings
=, partar none In 1 ioniug' sacr'u'e HN'
2it ,ia ne'.rT .,oen % bescs Moran Ierlog Merse4,s
, 'Hcbiit1ci. Nlehoff double H'oy, Isfs' '.,rs
foblitzei, Nehoft to Gro6 lti, IN on h,,s ,',f off
Hav,oree Naw r",N on Wittse a of schager J. OF
Reng,nss 3enis,se lit bv pitcher lly Demaree
Ifor5og, Iiors 'Ss struck out. by ptmarre d bbg
WiIt.e S5gie ! BY sehsucr . BY Dogslass % Iy
Yipglipe ] by Benton ?. lime @'io
I-mpires- Riger and Emslie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-19
Baseball News
Other NeWsy Sporting Events

g. na philadelphia m had only one mn l.'' on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
What Thin Folks Should
Do to Gain Weight
Physicians Advice For Thin, Unde-
veloped Men and Women

Thousands OF people suffer from
excessive thinness, weak nerves and
feeble stomachN who. having tried
advertised flesh makers. food -fads
physical culture Etunta and rub.on
creams, resign themselves TO life
long skinniness and think nothing
Will make them fat Yet their cas-.
Is not hopeless. recently diacov~
cred regenerative force makes fat
grow after years Of thinnaHs. and Is
also uurauaiird for repairing tho
waste 81 sickness or faulty digestion
and for strengthening the nerves.
This remarkable discovery In called
Sargoi Six HtrcnRth-g giving. fat
producing elements Of ack now cd x ed
merit have been combined IN this
peerless preparation. which ia en-
dorssd by eminent physicians and
used by prominent people every
where II Is absolutely harmless. In
axpenaive and efficient.
months Systematic use 81 SargoI
should produce flesh and strength
by correcting faults ~ digestion and
by Supplying highly concentrated fats
10 the blood. Increased nOuriahment
f. obtained from tho food eaten, and
THE additional fats that thin people
need are provided. Swift's Phar
macy and Bartoli Drug Co. and other
leading druggists supply SarRol and
say there ~ a large demand for ~.
While this new preparation has
given splendid results as a nerve
tonic and vitallzer. II should not be
used by nervous people unless they
wish 10 gain AZ least 10 pounds OF
fIesh.--Advertissm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Tales ora Stick -
. UP Mar %alnrM

down. I've always wanted TO talk
with a real burglar"
II struck me as kind OF hui
morous. but | sat down and. say.
we had some talk. She did the
mos, OF II. and I Just set there
wafchin' her and The fluffy friils
on her night dress. II made me
feel like a chump. Then felt
a Bit sneaking when ! remem-
bered what she had said about
her poor old mother. but de-
cried l had gone too far for sor-
row.
I'D send the money back. I de-
cided.
Well. We sat there like a con-
PIE OF folks In a magazine story
She asked me a million questions
and (! talked AZ polite an knew
how. ! was getting nervous, and
finally mentioned that | must be
leaving. She let me out the front
door.
I'm glad you didn't take any
thing from me" she said.
hurried TO my room and
opened up the billbook TO count
the money. The roll was phoney.
Stage money. See? The little
girl. guess. was practicing her
part for a play when I heard her
talking.
Inside the billbook was a alp
OF paper. II read: Property OF
the Queen Anne high school dra-
matte class"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

portation.
Once this Is gained. and n reliable
real estate firm. with sufficient
capital TO back up a good thing.
Factoria win grow and prosper.
The schoolhouse grounds, con.
sisting Of two stres. were purchased
for $1,000, not $4,000; the school.
house itself 1000. not $4,000.
The school board did noe make
the first investment in Nctoria.
many lots having been sold before
that time.
In the matter Of roads we are sad.
ly neglected. through no fault OF
our own. A 45-mInute ride all the
way around the lake via Renton
lands us at the union depot.
There are no farmers at Factoria.
as land Is too valuable for general
farming. When the school term
closed this year there were Is. not
seven pupils
Who would think OF abandoning
the new schoolhouse and return 10
the old onef
JOHN BUNTING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

the bank tomorrow. WHAT No.
silly. haven't It's In my room"
Hmmmmi Say. that sounded
like n gold strike TO me. sfroiled
on by and came back later when
the guy had left his girl.
II wasn't much OF trick to get
TO tho second.wory window 81 the
room ! had spotted as the girls
by her shadow on the blind.
She was asleep. just as ! fig
nred.
wanted 20 get by without
waking her. II could. but knew
could make her keep still. even
n she did come to.
The money was easy. took II
on my first guess Down In a lot
OF clothes and things In the bot.
tom dresser drawer. in the far
efthand corner. A fine bunch OF
bills, done up In leather bill
book. II looked pretty soft.
| was kinda slipping myself
along for the window when tn.
girl woke up.
CAD she was 4 pretty Jane.
Rlinked her blue eyes a minute
and never cheeped when she
caught sigh, OF me Nerve, Lots
OF a.
Il suppose" she said, that
you're a burglar"
well. little girl" says I. Il
reckon that's about the name for
IT, Just keep sim now, and I
won't bother you none"
How lovely" she says. sit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
~ SHANGHAI JIM

When 7 WAS IN the business. !"
~ you might say. n you wanted
10 kind Of soften up the fart
that you used 10 be a crook. !
never fell very strong for inside
Jobs.
There's always n chance for the
unexpected to happen In n house.
where the lay OF things IL more
or less unfamiliar.
I liked II much better TO start
transactions In the open with n
good gun and q seated man TO
deal with. And most OF tho men
I've stuck up were scared. Once
In a while you mee, the cool
headed guy and he's tho one to
look steady for. He'll hand you
something with a third OF a
chance.
Times looked bad for me thu,
year. the fall OF 1904. ! believe.
had been pinehed and had to
alp a thousand TO the two cop
pers who grabbed me In order TO
square myself After that they
blcd mo and had Just about
enough for my meals. IL Was
tough 20 see those big stiffs
glom my hard-earned coin.
hut II was either that or the
lock step for mine. and chose
TO stay in the fresh air.
1 figured | could give my cop
per friends" the alp II could
get by on a house job-so l
planned one.
My chance came all OF a sud
den. One night was passing a
house out on Queen Anne hill.
and heard a young fellow and a
girl talking inside a sort OF a
uncovered porch.
1T was lovely OF tn society
10 raise all that money for poor
old mother" said the Jane. Now
we can have the operation and
maybe she'll get we'll. My. $500
In a lot OF money 10 have around
the house. isn't III I'll put II In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
BEACHY WRITES
AND DANCES IN
HIS AEROPLANE

NEW YORK. June ts.--At q
height Of 100 feet. Lincoln
eeaohey traced his Initials In
the air with his new bIpIsne at
Brighton Beach race track.
This was by far the most
daring feat he has yet attempt.
ed, as II neoessltated . large
number Of steep banks" while
close 70 the ground.
Then he commenced TO
waltz. hesitate and dip az the
band played This 10 the Life"
He followed with a race with
Barney OIdfleld for one mile,
which was won by the sutomo.
bile In SO seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
HIGH SCHOOL BARS
TANGO, LAME DUCK

DEDHAM. Mass. June fs.---For
the first time In tho history OF the
high school here, the annual recep.
tion and dance rendered 10 the
senior class by the juniors was
abandoned.
Ihe canceling OF the event was
called Oft after several meetings OF
committee appointed by the
juniors to decide whether or not
the dance could he conducted sue.
cessfully without any OF me mod.
ern dances.
The naxixe. the one step, hesits.
ton waltz. Argentine tango and the
lame duck were forbidden by VII.
liam d. Sprague, the principal. The
seniors we're not only disappointed
but indignant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
FEARS A MISTAKE;
WRITES OWN OBIT

DAVENPORT, la. June IT,
Obsessed with the fear that his
life would not be accurately
published az his death. Or. c.
n. Preston. an aged and eeoen-
trio physician. wrote his own
obituary.
The unusual document. con-
elsely written. was discovered
among his private papers to-
day. For years the fear Of a
brief and mangied death notice
had preyed upon hls mind un-
III, az last, u became m OBJ
session.
His health falling rapidly fol-
lowing a stroke Of paralysis
February 8. and the eccentric
physician, knowing the pros-
Unity OF death, wrote the docu-
ment describing his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
THIS TROUT FARM A
REAL MONEY-MAKER

WETMORE. Mich. June ia
novelty In upper Michigan is q
brook trout farm. II is practical.
money-malSing industry. The farm
Ia ut Wetmore. Alger county, and
is owned by William and Victor
Cox. merchants.
Cox Brothers permit fishing on
their preserve, charging so cants
a pound for all trout caught. There
Is q ready market for brook trout
at from 15 cents to 81 a pound.
Marketable trout weigh from one.
quarter Of pound up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
PEACEMAKER TO
give AN ADDRESS
TO SOCIALISTS

\. A. Richardson. socialist candi
date for governor OF California. VIII
talk on The Need OF Unity In the
Socialist Party" nj the sociaIls,
temple. lila Olive st. Sunday even.
Ing. under the auspices OF the
Fourth ward local.
Richardson and J. Stitt Wilson
formerly mayer OF Berkeley. Cal.
and 5. w. Motley Of Idaho. national
committeeman az the socialist party,
are In this city meeting with the
comlaittees OF both factlona. toward
reconstructing the socialist party 81
Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
A.S Sow Formerly STARR-McPhERS0N DEPT STOF
- 1Azo-r Az2 THIRD AVENUE NEAR CORNER or PIKE
Giant Moose
Comes to City

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.
June ls.-Steamers are moving
slowly on account OF heavy smoke
which hangs over Lake Superior
and St Mary's river from forest
fires in upper peninsula. Last night
fog added 10 the difficulties.
An immense moose. which was
driven from its Canadian home by
forest fires. practically took pos
session OF the city today. The
moose started to browse In the gov
eminent park when newsboys gave
chase. The animal was driven into
the lock walls and wafchmen scat
tered In all directions. The boys
routed the big beast and chased il
through the streets. Milk wagons
were overturned and several
plateglass windows were broken.
The moose finally leaped into the
river. disappearing on the Canadian
shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
FACTORIA RESIDENT SAYS
STAR '0vERDREW' PICTURE

Editor The Star: A n resident
Of Factoria wish to call your at
tention to some misstatements In
your issue of June IL regarding the
'S12.000 schoolhouse.
In the first place. how far are we
from civiiizstion7 Factoria In near
err Pioneer square than some Of the
outlying districts OF West Seattle,
Green Lake and Ravenna- The
dreams Of bygone days may never
materialixe. but what Ia keeping
Factoria from being one OF the most
beautiful suburbs OF Seattley Only
lack OF cheap and efficient trans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
CARRIER BIRDS FLY
AT A 4O-MILE CLIP

LA CROSSE, Wis. June 10 49,.
seven csrrier pigeons belonging to
NJ. Z. Fransens. Green Bay, which
were released here by the agent OF
Tire Nells-Fargo Express company.
reached their destination after a
flight at the rate OF 40 miles an
hour. The distance between La
Crosse and Green Bay, M the CROW
hies. IL approximately 200 mites.
The first pigeon reached Green
Bay five hours and ten minutes
after II started Its flight here.
The other followed Is minutes
later while the remainder OF the
flock struggled In few hours
after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
EATS MEAL; FINDS
SHE HAS NO JOB

CHICAGO. Juse IN. - Misc
Mary ssepssck shswshs she had
. position la q Restaurant. ate a
sntisfyisg meal. and then pre-
pared Co 20 10 work. The pro-
pricsor asked Aer 60 pay for the
meal. aud thea she told her story
20 Capt. Thomas Meaxhcr Of the
Despis'ues ~. police station.
Mrs. A. komnick, who conducts
- consignment agency. IL 10 he
arrsigssd ON q charge Of obtain
sng money under false pretenses
ON the gtri's complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
ONLY JAPAN LEADS
u. S. IN DIVORCES

CHICAGO. Juno IA country
wide educational campaign to offset
1.-THE alarming growth OF divorce
was recommended to the l2eth gen
erai assembly OF the Presbyterian
church. which convened here today,
The committee on Christian life de-
voted most of its report to n discus
sion of the divorce problem.
Marriages are entered Into with
lcvitv and haste. and the whole
structure of the home Is shaken.
the report declared. "One out of II
marriages ends I'm divorce. Japan
has the highest divorce rate I'm the
world. the United States next. Such
a situation Is "A disgrace to America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

tons which puff up the feet: "TlZ'
is magical; "TIz'' is grand: "TIz"
will cure your foot troubles so
you'll never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet win new
err, never hurt or get sore. swollen
or tired.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug or
department store. and get instant
relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
UNLOADS ELEPHANTS;
ONE FALLS ON HIM

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. June 19.---
Peter Mullins. helping unload ele-
plants, got In the way of Grated
elephant. and II fell on him. He
may recover. although his injuries
are serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
FORMER SLAVE WILLS
ESTATE TO WOMAN

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. June ia
former slaves gratitude to young
woman Who cared for him during
: critical Illness several years ago
vas shown when the win OF James
Patton was filed here. Patton left
$1,000 In life insurance. several
hundred dollars In a bank and a
house and lot to Miss Edith Raine !.
= former Sc. Joseph school tcacbe or.
now living In Minneapolis. Nina.
Osiy One EMO No QUINrNv.~
~ mt TIE Gusne. cali for fofi nzma lam.
tvs Erorso Quiniue. fook Tor sixnt pfrp a.
3 W. GRogE Cares Cold w Ons Dss -se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
OR SWEATY FEET

All, what relief. No more tired
feet: no more burning feet, swollen.
bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more
pain In corns, callouses or bunions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

Taliest bvsidino In the world, ooi
feet high. viii be erected In Greeley
square. New York city. to house
the Pan-American States associa-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

Does a setting hen set on a set
ting OF eggag
Does sitting hen set on setting
of eggs
Or does a sitting hen sit on a sit
ting of eggsg
After wsding through 10000
words OF correspondence nom con
, stHnt readers ON the perplcxing
question, Does hen sit or set on
eggs" The Stars hen editor today
yelled suddenly. began tearing his
hair and threatening the lives of
the whole staff.
They took him 10 Stcilacoom.
where he Is cackling now nj the top
Of his voice.
VIII Never BE Settled
The debate Ia the result of an ar.
gument precipitatcd by two men on
a phlnney ay. car the other morn.
inr.
One OF them bet the other 81.
Then they asked The Star to set,
+ tie H.
: The Star wishes the gentlemen
we're ia China
Before the hen editor was took"
he declared he knew the question
never would be settled.
The correspondence az hand
proves everything imaginable.
One writer proves that set" 10
right: then he proves that H. II
wrong and that sit" II the only
Z possible correct conduct for re
spectacle hen,
Prove II Every Way
! The writer's prove u by grammar
aud geometry. trigonomctry. chem.
istry and prove Il both
Ways.
Now. then. gather round and
listen 60 'em rave;
MRS. ALICE vi>SoT. 1874 Re
publican ST. The hen slts on set.
ting of eggs.
MYRTLE SCHOLfNE. itiaM
Fourth av--The hen Reta Setting
means TO rest firmly. that liz 10 say
for n certain length OF time. action
quite different from ordinary sitting
4 ENGINEER NICHOLS. Plymouth
church She sets. The definition
Websf.r's dictionary gives Of "sit"
is -the act OF sitting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

No m a tt er
W h at al s
your feet or
what under
I b q . u n
you've tried
without get
ting relief.
! n st u . o
TIL.
r I Y +.
draws out all
the poison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
THE STARS HEN EDITOR HAS
NEARLY LOST HIS MIND over
THIS SlT-SET PROPOSITION

MRS. q NJ BUCK. Tolt, Wash
fhe hen sits ON the nest Hut the
hen sets on the egsn
ANACORTES SUBSCRIBER ~
She sits on a setting OF eggs.
O. L. TRuESDEIL. Co. @. 18th
Infantry. Fort Lawton-Sit. not set
The use OF the verb set" for sit
In such expressions M. The hen IL
setting on % eggs" "A setting hen. :"
etc. although colloquially common.
aud sometimes tolerated In serious
writing. Ia not TO be approved, Sit
To cover aud warm eggs for
Matching. aa fowl. 10 breed. as a
sitting hen.
says Both Are Correct
II. WILLIAMS. 1914 Westlake-
Both are correct A hen sits on "A
nest and sets or lays an egg. A
bricklayer sets or lays n brick on n
wall The hen sets or lays an egg
tunderstoodl on a nest.
III. Disaie. 5000 i.eary ay.. has his
letter arranged just like gram.
mar As We never had any use for
grammar. we won't print it, be
sides, it's too long
hut he divides and subdlvldes his
argument that Biddy both sets and
sits.
lilo calls on all the authorities in
Chrlstendom 10 prove II. and he
even has Old Sol doing stunts. We
believe he's right Here's 10th OF
hlh letter;
We're OF 10 steIlseoom
SiT-To be placed To perch; 70
rest on the launches. 10 brood.
To be placed Notice the differ.
ence of hon to place" herself and
to be placed" after her having
placed herself.
To perch Plainly to remain
seated" Chose not having seen
entire show. please perch. as Il be
gins again immediately
To rest on the launches; ITO re.
main seated"
To brood: ITO remain seated on
the eggn."
nit kce-cy ycw' whoop' We're
off to SteiiReoom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
8 CITIES RIVALS
FOR NAT IONAL
BALLOON RACES

New York March 15--0akhnd.
Calf, Portland 0re and 50, louis
are rivals for the position of starting
point for the national balloon race
which will he held next JAY the
Aero Club of America announced to-
night
The Chamber Of Commerce of
Oakland win provide S5bOO IN prizes
lin c0so the start IS made from that
city, while Portland is offering $4,000
for the same purpose, What the ST
Louis offer Is was not made known,
but it is understood TINT the Oakland
bid viii be submitted TO Portland and
St. Lauis by the Aero club with view
TO getting further action. The 0ak-
land offer was made through the
Aero club Of san Francisco,
Two of The pilots FOR the nterna-
tional balloon race, which viii stirt
from Kansas City next october, VIII
be picked from the winners Of the nat
tional balloon race. Last years inter-
national winner, Ralph II. Epson, has
already becn selected 10 participate
.and it remains now to pick two 9TH
crs Cpson will have new balloon
for the race Among the foreign pi-
lots of note who will enter the inter-
national race are Hans Bcrllncr and
Hugo Kauten, respectively holders of
worlds records for distance and drra
ton These selections have been made
by the Imperial Aero club of Ger-
many
The following entries for the inter-
national race have been made Co
date: Germany. three balloons Bell
eium, two; France. three; Austria,
two switzerland, one, making d total
Of fourteen. including three balloons
FOR America.
The Aero clubs Of italy, Russia and
Argentina are still to DE heard from
and it g. thought possible that they
may yet enter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-16
INTERNATIONAL MEET
OF BUSINESS INTERESTS


Washington, March t5.-- Announce
mont was made tonight that the per-
mancut committee Of the luterna-
uonal Congress of Chambers of Com
merce will meet ia Brussels March
60 To approve fiual arrangements for
the biennial congress Of the organl2o-
ton which convcnes in Paris, June 81
Ndyices to the committee indicate that
the business men of the United states
are looking forward with great inter
est 90 the Forthcoming session OF the
congress. which Is expected to deal
with questions of high Importance
concerning international commercial
relations,
1T has been urged said the am
nouncement tonight that 80 many
great International business questions
arc now pressing that there is a great
loss of time ia dealing with them,
because the organization meets only
at lnteryaus of two years II is sug-
gested that a permanent bureau be es-
tablished in Europe and that means
be devised by which pressing nterna-
lions matters can be brought up By
any community fer consideration on
the part of the business men through
out the world In the intervals between
the regular meetings