davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
Topics of the Times

There is no occasion for the Amer
Mexican border or anywhere else seek
ing trouble, but nobody will be salts
fed to see the proud bird roost until
the flock Of crows finish their fight
The eagle needn't be fighting coch
but he mustn't act like a hen.
About the best way to improve oul
foreign policy is to put it and the at
fairs Of the country. domestic and for
eign, in the hands Of a republican con-
gress and a republican president. That
seems to be the general conclusion.
Cosson's strength instead OF losing
is growing. Indications are that he
will be able to poll the requisite 80
per cent and relieve the convention
Of any trouble it may foresee in choos-
ing between candidates.
There is as much sense and effic!-
cheney in paying all taxes at an office
in Des Moines and there Is in getting
auto plates from a central office in
the state house.
The Mason City Times is to become
morning paper with an associated
press report beginning with April l.
Here's hoping that the day will not
prove hoodoo and the Times will fint
prosperity in early rising.
A rainstorm or a fall Of snow auto
matically moves every farm house In
Iowa farther from the courthouses
the markets and the schools Every
mile Of good road moves them just sc
much closer. ~
One of the objections to Colone
Roosevelt is the feeling that he looks
on the dove Of peace with the eye of E
faunal naturalist and snaps his finger.
10 the dogs Of war as companions ant
friends.
Won Tirpitz needn't feel so awfullJ
| over it. 1t happens to all of US. Notice
Ed Dunn.
Carranza has finally granted use oil
the railroads to the use Of the Amer.
| lean e&peditionary forces. But thu
likelihood Is that he did 1t lest q worse
thing befall. It is fairly evident tina
the de facto government is not enthu
siatically favorable to American troop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
THOSE PAREn1.rEAcHERs ssoc,ATioNs

There is in Iowa an organization
known as the Iowa Congress Of Mothers
and Parent Teachers Associations
which Is actively organizing locals In
the counties a report from Henry
county suggests that the local organ :
izations may be made very helpful to
teachers and pupils. One local associ-
alton of rural school offers par
ticularly interesting report Of Its &C
tivities.
This local association comprising but
six members raised the money to buy
dishes and kitchen equipment TO serve
eighteen pupils. One Of the school di-
rectors made a kitchen table, and the
teacher who had taken a course in
home economics acts as director OF
cooking Each child brings dinner but
every day one mother in her turn sends
the materials for one hot dish for the
entire school. The children and the
teacher prepare this, they set q neal
table and all eat together
Hard to beat, isn't II as help to
the school, tie between children and
teacher and mother and compile ter
neighborliness in the district?
If the Parent-Teachers associations
are going to do that kind of work the
more OF them the better for children
schools. teachers and communities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30

ghspp1ln fof; ~ MN. 6kSssdAA nud
go. ~ had ssplAhe fUr Hibbs pIans
which were goinG q Straighten ous
boms things that had gone vrcng.
fs % he pounded the tabls and bocme0
III echoes or old sonSs, and then, for
getting these, would renew his friend
II railleries, Ok perhaps, turning to
Mary Vertrees, who ut near him.
round the corner cf thex tabla at his'
right, he would become antobioSra ph,
ical. Gentlemen les naivs than h.
had paid her that tribute, for she wAs Z
gfrl who Inspired the autobioSrap hical
impulse In every man who met her ~
nesded but the sight Of her.
The dinner seemed. somehow, 70 con.
ter about Mary Vertrees ana the 1ocund
host 90 q play csnters about itsg hero
and heroine; they were the rublcund
king and the starry princess q this
spectacle they paid court To each oth-
er, ana everybody paid court to them.
Down near the sugar pump works,
where Bibbs sat, there waS audible
speculation and admiration. HWchder
who that lady ismakin, such = BIT
with the old man. "Must b ecnS
heiress." "Heiressl Golly. gusse 4
could stand It to marry rich, thsnlss
Edith and sibyl were radiant: at
nrst they had watched Miss yertfsss
with an almost haggard anxiety. Won.
.dering what disastrous effect Sheri-
dams pastoral gayetiesAnd other
things-would have upon her, but tshs
seemed delighted with everything. ana
with him most Of all. She treated him
a. II he were some delicious, foolish
old joke that she understood perfectly.
laughing at him almost violently When
he bragged-probably his hrst expert
ence Of that kind In his life. It en-s
chanted him. AZ
{ As he proclaimed to the table. shS
had - way with her." She had, In.
deed, as Roscoe Sheridan, upon her
right, discovered Just after the feast
began. Since his marriage three years
before. no lady had bestowed npon him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
CLIFFORD Tn0RNE A CANDIDATE.

Clifford Thorne Is a candidate Tor
congress from the First district. 1t is
predicted from Washington that his
chances Of success are excellent.
MIR. Thorne would be a good man in
congress. If the vote were Of the state
instead of the district there would be
little doubt of the result. Thorne
would be given the place.
1t is too early to predict success or
failure. Thorne's home people are en-
Enthusiastically favorable to him. Other
counties have their favorite sons. But
it is not too early to express the hope
that Thorne may overcome, the desper-
ate opposition he Is certain to encounter
and attain his ambition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30

! stIcwS ana that ~ y siynply hoping
tthAx ne psopis Or lows van rive hinA
= chance TO do It better There's .
good deal In Mr.. Harding's conception
|of rspublirsnism that Davenporters
agree WITH and that they propose to
endorse Ut next Saturdays election.
Mr.. HARDING turns 1t down, and they
will" declares the Democrat. predict
ing the defeat Of republicans IN the
city election. }. vi Ms
Taking about this equal suffrage
question 1t may be asked: Who can
put up q valid reason why the women
should not be- given the franchisef Z"
says the Oelwein Ragister.9 Does any
one think that the sun would not con-
tinue to apparently rise and set just
the same? Does anyone think Tor
q minute that Iowa would not Com
time to be az prosperous Z"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
Watebe on the Rio Grande.

Watcheon the Rio Grande.
[Tune-''Watch on the Rhine."1
Along the Southern border line,
Where flows to gulf the stream
divine;
The Rio Grande, the Rio Grande!
Who guards today the Rio Grande
B." CHORUS.
Our native land! no danger thine,
Our native land! no danger thine:
Firm stand thy sons to watch, to watch
the border-line.
Though stretching far to western
strand.
From eastern plain to ocean sand,
Our border-line will safely stand,
Thru watch along the Rio Grande!
They stand a noble army strong,
Quick to defend from i'll and wrong;
With hearts atiame they there pro-
Their love for native land and fame.
While flows one drop Of Yankee blood,
Or filial love guards well the flood.
While brave and loyal soldiers stand
No foe shall tread that southern
land,
Our faith is strong. our courage sure,
Against all foes we shall endure,
Our hearts will guard the border-hne,
The Rio Grande. our border line.
Rev. VIM. Edwin Darrow, Mount
Ayr. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
the worrying over picture trust.

the worrying over : picture TRUST.
The new combination has itS oppor-
tunity In which every community Il
interested for there IL no place where
the moving picture does not enter into
the calculations OF community better
ment or it's reverse. & F
w. w. Hodkinson, president OF tins
Paramount which 10 one Of the COM
panies in the present merger, wa talk
ing business and not for effect the
merger should result In q better class
of picture shows. Answering the ques-
ton, What is the great demand In the
moving picture industry today?" he
said: g".r 2tt5
Good, clean and wholesome pictures'
the best to be obtained from literature
art, science, travel and instructive
matter. #a, ~
This demand. in q few words is
clean pictures. Me-
Clean pictures where quality appeals
to people who demands the best.
Clean pictures that are representa-
tive of the desires and higher ideals OF
the great amusement loving American
people.
Clean pictures conducive to better
theaters, those that will be in conform
ity with the standard and quality OF
their entertainment.
Clean pictures that will be the means
of perpetuating and Strengthening me
wonderful qualifications Of the fourth
greatest industry of the United States.
That is the kind Of procurement
that picture patrons have been listen
ing for from manufacturers and pro.
ducers of the films which are SO uni
versally patronized by all classes and
especially by children. If the act agrees
with the word we shall all have cause
to be grateful that men with such
ideas and purposes control SO large a
proportion Of the film output. Proprie-
tors of picture places should take
notice of the demand for clean, whole
some pictures and conform to 1t. The
outline offered by the picture magnate
will do very we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
A Masonic Meetings.
. Vjsjtors ALWAYS welcome.

SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Mar
shall Lodge No. los A. F. and A. NJ
Work in third degree Froday, March 81
7:30, p. m. John w, Wells, secretary
3. o. Frazey, w. NJ.
sIGNET CHAPTER, No. 50. r. A. M
Special convocation Monday evening
April 8. Work in Past and Most En-
cellent degrees. Carl Shaffner, II. F.;
John w. Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 20. R. & s. M. Monday
April II, regular business. l. T. FORBES
recorder: George Gregory. ]. M.
SPECIAL CONcLAVE, St Aldemai
Commandery No. 30, X. T.. TUESDAY,
April IL. 4:3o and 1880 o'clock for work.
Dinner at 6: 80. !. 7. Forbes, Recorder'
H. c.. Mueller. f. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. e., o. E. S. "Wednesday, April
u, D. m Business. Eliza >. Baum
secretarv: Cora NJ. Mcdowell. w. Nj.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
:" or shoes. and s.1lpl

Gossip Is the art Of scattering odium
upon people who are not present villa
an alibi.. There are several KINDS o.
time tested odium In common use,
any one Of which will eat argge
any one Of which WIN eat large
gaping holes in the best repu tation
ever designed. when q smooth,
docile reputation has been well scat-
tered with hearsay odilM II becomes
Of no value to Its owner VINO y 2
Obliged to move into another ssafe ana 2
Gossip is caused BY the absence Of
a safety valve on the Human tongue.
Nature intended the tongue 70 re-
main at home and live = quiet, re.
tired life, so that 1t would not pc
come ovverheated and explode IN the
direction of the neigtbors One or
two such explosions, samed ct ii tn e
head OF the new nlin31ter or the
cashier Of the bank, viii Cause more
trouble and CONSERVATION tnan s. =
hair-pulling match IN the choir, mo-
body should be allowed to Join tne
church until his tongue has peen
passed upon by q boiler tnspector sano
found equal to the task OF esitst
a pressure Of 5000 pounds. 81
The gossip il usually 2 man %
woman and sometimes both. The sly
would be much less wholesale TO y
in this country, II there were fewer
crackekr boxes. and more Ncrak Tor fthe
( unemployed 1dlenesS VI tesS4 - tfte
tongue to wag faster than. DIM !
kimona on, a clothes line. which I'M
presses the lesson that ~ g0seipa
should be allowed to WORK on the1l
enthusiasm on q rock {pilesa re-
Gossip Is the only fArm q conveI-
sation which can staff neck 70 meek
with the truth and win 81 = walk
There is nothing thRts he :
from eirculatsoa sssss - 4 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30

g
70 protracted . full view OF brilliant
eyes; and, with the look, his lovely
neighbor said-and It was her 1r5t3
speech to him
II hope you're very susceptible, Mr.
sheridanr' r. g.. !.
Honest Roscoe was talsn aback.
and, "Whyr' was all NE managed -
say. e. s.. III.
She repeated the look deliberately,
which was noted, with . INVESTIGATION
equal to his own, BY his sister across
the table. . No one, reflected Edith.
could lima CINE Mary Vsrtrees thess
Of girl who would REALLY fiirtr With.
married Inen-she was obviously the
opposite OF all that Edith defined
her a. Thoroughbred" a mice girl;''
ana the look given to Roscoe vas ~
founding. Roscoe's wife saw At, too,
and she was another whom 1t puxxled
though not because its recipient was
married. Il. NIX
"Becausew said Mary vertrees, ~
plying to Roscoe's monosyIlable. And
also because we're next-door neighbor1
at table, and it's dull times ahead Tor
both Of Us II We don't st along. Z.
...%r (To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
RED PAINT

eedtSb
red paint the barn and fence and know fun well
1t will hold them down: red paint 10 Eoodbut there s
in using 1t the sleeping town. Red paint is
wholesome and safe and sane, I sing its worth on the
stage stump it's splendid thing the weather-
vane and fine silk for the cstern pump It can be
when you decorate the stable roof the Kitchen
floor OH put three the wicket gate, and spread
it thick on It's earned the praise OF
tongue PEN 1t Ear better than and brown;
it the sons Of menbut it's no good for the
sleeping town. ..r -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
the DEMAND IN MOVING PICTURES.

VIII the merger Of certain large film.
producing manufacturers and pro-
ducers result in cleaner and more edu-
cative pictures? If SO we can afford to
leave the legality of the combina ton
to the laws and let the picture men do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
IOWA OPINION AND NoTEs.

"Mr. Harding came to Davenport
last Saturday; found local campaign
being rum blythe republican managers
on national issues. and made his
speech ftsit," states the Davenport
Democrat. THE tlieltehant governor
is a funny republican, however. He
asserts that the republican party is
making q failure OF running the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
'Gillks,Repabli(1la
Published Daily BY The
TIMES PRINTING CO

@l TERMS.
Evening Edition by mail. ....... $409
BY the month by mail. ........... .56
Delivered by carrier by the month .bo
Later Edition for morning circu- M
ldtlOn 80
Twtce-a- Week Edition per year.. Low
Entered at the postofftce at Mar
shAlltown as second class mail matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
NJ y I5' 'l.'ll 49, q '''.'
TURMOIL
~ lssyslD ~
1ooTH TARKisloroN
AutAor q i n
sAlonsieur Bsaacaifss I" Tbs 4
Conqusst & Canaans
Isassd l = -
S2zs1sases7s7s1SzsazkasI5zs2S2s1o
lssle 1lk ~ EaEse . 1ssehsO
CHATTER V.

90 q !. = a
an orcnestra amone some piants at one
emo q tne long dlhine ROOM ana arter
. prslalnly s.inness tne suesu wele
.n - y sonv necess.Illy =
me tops 2. .near xol ss = ne .. w ,l's'
COMPANY y NV az = : s.e.t oD.on
tap.o . contiaens =. aa In !. .no iace'
"1n s1lo.es, = 1854 n a4u sn,or 49,
ulns ~ y sp.s@ 80 s.vses =. $500 $3.50
-. Al.o 49, n.s - a,.
- N1 49, NJ $1,000, .o
49, es s. 1'ous s.s ou.'u
lnsS' ~. = ~ 800. q Ana - = 49,
.nu' 49, 80 49, $500 - so
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r.. . sap s,. -,
J-..,s,- r..aS.s,' =. 10 800 80
.." M. -. Z, o a =. ~.
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. .s sna :. ne sus'u sDoa t, na1'
s.sI ~ e,s ~, -. - ~ nslsnoo -
o s aous sns uown =
1899 Aru - '- - supelln.enuen.s'
Sasn'els' nesds 2. oepsl'asnu. ING We
ne hvos nnele .ns an.ns
.aoy too. ues p'sce - Son.oia ion Ion hol
ne less important aere. 700 Amoas
tne tnrahs ana oondmen' SAT b1Dps
sner'o.a, = meek n.nquo. "onoeling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
RAN,N!,:D Do |, II. REELS ! s
III &AyIhpd I Ram
*of shoes and sl1 -Mo selM8 l1sx -f
GOSSIP.
,.HONBld Liam
% md seelmS u5x e. eabse6e,-l kh&

all parties concerned, even unto the
kot,rth generation. Thousands OF
men are afraid to hire plain, near
sighted stenographer for fear OF hav-
ing her converted into a dashing,
peroxide blonde affinity by the cruel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
Appreciation.

Hokus-Harduppe struck me for q q
loan OF $40 last week. sss.
Pokus-Well, suppose he vas ap.s
preciatlve. Z s
Hokus--Ycs. 30 appreciative tlyat he:
has since demanded several eneofe6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
EIGHT BtPT|zEO IN
TABERNACLE CHURCH
Baptist Congregation Ends Successful
Personal Evnngelistic
Campaign.

Eight persons were baptized by Rev
william l. Ball. In Tabernacle Baptist
Church last night. and about fifty con-
versions were reported as the result
Of an evang elistic campaign conducted
by the members Of Tabernacle Church
during the last few weeks. The cam
pafgn was one OF personal evangelism
covering several weeks period and
concluding with week of special
services conducted BY the pastor In
the church.
Mr.. Ball preached twice yesterday.
both his sermons being applicable to
the close OF the campaign. The morn
ing theme was 1.-THE Latchstring on
the Outside" and the evening theme
THE Prod!gal Son." AT tho evening
service Maurice l. Tyler sang Wander
vater's "Penitent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
CLAUOUS HOLLOWAY IS
RUN DOWN BY MACHINE
T.. A. JacksoB, a Merchant Is Placed
Under Arrest ON Charge of Hit
ting AounIster.

Run down ny an automobile driven
by +. \. jackson, merchant. while
he was crossing The Marshall Stree1
Niaduct yesterday afternoon. Claudus
Holloway, ten years old. who lives at
1905 North Twentieth Street, is at the
Virginia Hospital with several bad
cuts and bruises about his body.
The yCunEster was rushed to the
Virginia Hospital Immediately after he
was injured. and last night he was re-
ported 10 be getting along nicely.
W mile no bones are thought to be
broken, he received several cuts about
his face and one on tbs knee
Jackson was taken into custody
shortly after the accident by Sergeant
Brown and Policeman A. NJ. Smith He
was recognized for his appearance in
Police Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
DRUNK WHEN WED.
Wife, Seeking Divorce, Says She
Would Not Have Married,


Denver, Col, Dec. 10.-Should a
minister OF the gospel use more moral
discretion than a justice of the peace
when performing marriage cere-
mony, or should he consider himself
performing an ordinary legal act and
forget his technical moral obhga-
ton?
This question Is now under advise
ment in the divorce suit OF Mrs. Sa-
die Rollings against Harry Rollings,
Mrs. Roilings claimed she met and
married her husband while she was
intoxicated. She testified she would
not have done so had she been sober.
Rev. Mr.. Jacob RAIDER admitted to
the court that he performed the cere-
mony while Mrs. Rollings was con-
siderably under the influence OF in
toxicants, but said she appeared to
know what she was doing, and. as II
was a civil contract under the laws
Of Colorado. he merely performed
legal duty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
DIR. GroSyenor Dead.

New York, Dec. 1o.--The Rev. DR.
William Grosvenor dean of the Ca
thedral OF ST. John the Divine. died
suddenly of heart disease last night
in Roily's Gymnasium on Forty-sec-
ond Street
DR., Grosvenor atter# services at
the Seaman Church lEs lute in the
morning and after havin- had luncheon
down town went to the gymnasium for
his regular daily exercise
He was trustee OF Williams Col
lege. Barnard College. General Theo-
logical Seminary, Berkley Divinity
School and the Cathedral OF ST. John
the Divine He is survived by hts
mother more than ninety years old
and two sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
PROPOSES TO BAR LOVE
IN BIRMINGHAM FILMS

Birmingham. Ala. Dec s.-When
Arlie Barber was elected 10 the city
commission here on the Socialist
ticket, he declared for Sunday moving
picture shows Now he has intro
duced an ordinance which reads. in
part:
scenes shali also be barred: Love.
murder. domestic trubles, divorces.
gambling houses. resorts OF question:
able character. bar scenes and riots. r
Movie pYoprlstors declare they will
- ~ ~ ont or business Il the sug-
T. r. -, O. I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
THE WEATHER
Uastec states Department OF
Agriculture. Weather Eureau)
::.::.::..;:.::.:..s:.:,.,,:...:..s.....:,:,::,

Washington. Dec. 1o.--Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday:
Nirginia--Fair Monday. rain or snow
In north, rain In south portion on
Tuesday; colder Tuesday In north and
west portions.
North Carolina--Fair, slightly
warmer; rain at night Tuesday in
west portion.
Il Will he colder Monday night and
Tuesday In the upper lake region. the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee. with a
cold wave in Indiana. Kentucky and
Western Ohio It will be colder Tues
day IN the East Gulf States and Tues
day night in the northern portion OF
the South and Middle Atlantic States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
|E|GHT ARE ARRESTED
WHEN CLUB IS RA|DtD
J. L. Botto Ia Taken Into Custody -
Charge of Maintaining Dis
orderly House.

Eight white men were taken into
custody on charges Of disorderly con.
duct shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning when police officers Of tho
First District raided the club at 2SaS
East Main Street. which is run by !.
l. Botto.
Those caught in the house and
placed under arrest gave their names
as s. F. Jones. r. Lee, W. r. Hen.
derson. Willie Davis. w. =. Gibbons.
J. w. Gibbons, J. F. Botto. w. Frank,
lin and George Ellender. J. L. Bott6
was later arrested on charge OF
maintaining disorderly house when
he came to the First Police Station to
bail out the eight mon caught in the
house when 1t was raided.
All of the men were bailed for
their appearance In Police Court this
morning before Justice Crutchheld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
WAS LOADED BOTH WAYS.
Combination Of Booze and Dynamite
Lands John Henncrt In Jail.


Cumberland. Nd. Dec. 10.--Brand-
fishing six sticks OF dynamite and
threatening to blow up the Queen City
Station, John Hennert, of Siebert, this
county. caused CONSERVATION among a
hundred or more people along the sta
ton plaza Friday night. Hennert had
just dropped a number of bundles and
was about to throw down the dyna-
mite when he was nabbed by Balti-
more and Ohio officer Lemuel Bowen.
An immediate hearing was given hip
before Magistrate Charles H. Wolford
and he was committed to the county
Jail for ten days.
Hennert said after his arrest THAT
he came to Cumberland and drank
too much for his own good When q
porter refused him admission to the
station because OF his intoxicated cor
dttion, he became angry and throa1s
snsd T. 1T ~ tho dynaznlfA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
EBONY-HUED BOYS ARE
CAUGHT ON SOUTHSIDE

On charge of disturbing the peace
and dignity of South Richmond yes
terday afternoon in the vicinity OF
Pig Pen Avenue by participating In
game OF crap. Junius watkins,
George Jones and Joe Hope, three
ebonyhu individuals. were taken
into custody. The arrest was made by
Policemen Lee. Westcott. Donovan and
Bass. They were bailed for their APP
pearance this morning before Justice
Henry A. Maurice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
WHALE OIL GUS" AT
BlNFORD JUNIOR HIGH

whale Oil Gus" will lecture at Bin
ford Junior High School tomorrow
evening At 3 o'clock. Captain Folgsr
10 . famous seaman. traveller. wit ana
story teller. who has devoted eighteen
years OF his life to capturing the huge
monster Of the desp In tho far North
shipwrecks. cannibals. mutiny. death
and deep blue sea are all familiar TO
this mariner" small admission faa
will be asked.