davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12

scene. She oyer-played the role
there. missing entirely that delicate
touch Of restraint that goes with real
art. Nine. Hammer Is handicapped,
no doubt, in reading the lines in q
language that is foreign to her.
Mr.. Hammer played Helmer. He
read all the lines, too, but very few Of
them were intellig1ble to the audience.
He seemed to inhale his words and at
times he suffered most horribly. He
was quite at ease (the word natural"
nearly dropped in there), however,
after the masquerade, during which
he tasted frequently Of what he said
was most excellent champagne. One
thinks that Mr.. Hammer could do
better If he sang the lines.
Mortimer Martini made quite an
impressive Doctor Rank. although he.
too, over-did the reading. Knowles
Entriken showed more restraint in his
acting of. Krogstad than the other
players did in their roles. He really
gave a good Interpretation. Winni-
fred Taylor was good as Mrs. Linde.
but not impressive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
POSITION 10 GET
ELECTRICITY FROM
cR0OKSTON POWER

Fnsston. MINI. Nov. 11.-Throush
plans recently made current will be
supplied to this village by the pewer
plant at Croakston. The Minnesota,
Electric Distributing company has
and Light company to furnish the
juice for a system of electrical dis
tribntion not only to this and towns
in between, but to farmers along the
route as well.
A 24-hour current Is to be supplied
ct; q 15c rate. The cost per month to
tho average farmer win be about 81,
according to estimates made by the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
ApvERTIsEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
that
COLD OR. COUGH ?
Why, When br! Kings New
Discovery So Promptly
Checks It.

It's natural you don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on OF that new attack
develop seriously. No when you can
get such q proved successful remedy
as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Cold. cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
It's quality Is as high today as it al
ways has been-and It's been grow
ing steadily in popularity for more
than fifty years. Coo. and $l.20 y
bottle at all druggists. s..tSs '"5..fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
PORTUGAL CONGRESS CLOSES.

Lisbon, Oct. 15.-(Mail.)-Congress
has closed after q three months ses-
sion and the leading newspapers ac-
cuse the new parliament, on which
great hopes were built, Of being no
better than the old, and Of falling far
short of the nations expectations.
The Diario do Noticias. a leading or
gan, complains that only petty party
when the country is on the brink Of
a financial catastrophe. The Seculo
exhorts the government to turn its
attention to the huge budget deficit;
the floating debt Of $4s5, 600, 900 and
the fall in the rate of exchange.
Virtually all gold and silver money
has disappeared and gold is quoted at
q premium Of 1875 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
Con.tipated? Here, Relief

Not that often harmful, always vio-
lent and temporary help that comes
from harsh purgatixes, BUT the COM
Portable. gratifying, corrective regula-
ton Of stubborn bowels 90 pronounced
in DR.. King's New Life Pills.
Tonic in action. they promote free
bile flow, stir up the lazy, thoroughly
but gently cleanse the system OF waste
you keen zest for hard work and
heaithful recreation. All druggists
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
FORMER MILLIONAIRE IN POOR
HOUSE.

Dansvile, N. Y. Nov. 12.--:Alonzo
J. Whiteman, former millionaire,
state senator Of Minnesota and mayor
Of Duluth, whose business and po-
litical reverses more than e years ago
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
SWITZERLAND SUFFERED MUCH

Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 14.-six
billion francs is the sum representing
the loss suffered by Switzerland. as a
result of the war, according to an ,es-
Innate by NJ. Sarasint president of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
WILL NOT ADVANCE DATE,

Berlin, Oct. 15-(Mai1.)-The casbi-
net does not propose to put ahead tho
date for the national elections which
are now expected to pccur next Janu-
airy. according to a seni-of1cial. an
nouncement. syr ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
WOULD SHORTEN SCHOOL DAY

Vienna, Oct. s.-(Mail.)-To econ
o,nize in fuel and light the ministry
Of education has ordered n a 3
public schools be limited to three-
hour sessions daily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12
Swiss Bankers Union Of this city. OF
iris. 1900. 900. 900 francs$a + ACCOUNT

this, 2.40o. 0o0. 900 francs are account
ed for by depreciation Of German Sc
depreciation of Austro-Hungarian Sc
cnrities held by Swiss citizens:
The losses suffered by the hotel
world are put down as amounting to
400, 900, 900 francs. The majority OF
Swiss private fortunes are invested in,
foreign government and foreign Indus
trial undertakings, the value Of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

COLE touring car; good paint,
new top and 8 extra tires, in fine
running order; 5000. 713 9th
NV. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
WANTED-R0OMS.

REFINED gentleman desires single room in
small private family within walking distance
goth and SITS. NV. Address Box 229-E, Star
o Fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
FOR RENT-SToREs.
SOUTHWEST RARGAJ

SOUTHWEST BARGAIN.
Brick store, seven rooms; modern conven-
iences large garage in rear: rented to good
Il nanfs at S54 a month This store Is on the
best block ON As st. s.w. Price very reAncn-
b. LEONARD & CO., sSe sH st. s.w. t0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

DETROIT ELEGTRIC-In good condition: price
reasonable. On view ut Emerson & Orme
Garage. Phone North 4134. apt. 262. 14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

Near 10th and U.
EXCELLENT room for two; $50. Apartment 70.
1915 Swami,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
FOR RENT-HALLS.
A r CAD E,

A K c A D E,
18th and Park road.
Spacious beautifully lighted and redseorste1
ballroom BOW ready. far benktnR,
PRIVATE DANCES. LECTUn4.
CIUn NEDJINGG, Agou1OEIE4 HT4e
Smaller hall opens et "a early 6aeos
Manager. Csasmhla liza
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

prospective workers were discovered.
and they were encouraged TO come TO
THE Blind shop 10 learn occupations
open TO their conditions. Mr.. Han Will
continue a. ield aycnl in the rural
counties.
4 bank Obligation OF $500, Which
concerned iIe executive committee. was
The subject OF a letter 10 a number o.
The kind friends OF The blind gen.
crous responses from same have 30 Tar
amounted 10 Si5iJ. One thousand dol
lars was paid on on the obligation al
IFS maturity. and there Is still needed
s9Sj 10 liquldate The entire Indebtedness.
10 is earnestly hoped that this fund
VIII soon De completed.
The loom made % yards OF carpet.
large whole floor rug and i27 small
rugs: giving employment TO one nan
continuously The Cane shop reseaied
so chairs. givng employment % 5
men. The Basket Shop repaired 1876
baskets and gave employment 10 one
man part OF The time. The Broom Slop
made i2is dozen brooms employing 3
men and ycndcrs The Piano Tuning
Department tuned IS pianos. and gave
employment to one man part OF his
lime
The circulation OF embossed books
FOR lhc blind was - 10 ? blind readers.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
QUARTERLY WORK
OF BLIND SHOP
House to House Visit Dis
closes Three More Cases
of Blindness

The work for The blind for the past
three months has shown good progress.
The nen are an working we'll and The
congestion in NE chair Gaming depart
ment. which was large during The
summer, has been worked on. 9nd The
men are able 10 get out the work rs
fast as. % comes.
owing 10 the expense and labor en-
tailed. The inventory OF September Both
was not taken and The operating stale
mcnls for the three months Is confined
20 the cash receipts. and disbursements.
A complete operating report viii be
made az tic end OF The fiscal year.
showing The gain and loss IN each de-
pariment OF The Blind shop. The cash
receipts from sales and work done for
lhe three months amount TO s2g0} IS
and The disbursements were - il2 So
a bleach mouse, for The benefit OF the
broom work, costing $500 was erected
outside ihc new building. This is a
necessary operation in making nrsl-
class brooms. and 10 is believed Will
greatly improve the product.
complete h0use-io-hOuse visit OF an
The blind has Deen completed. Miss
Marion Burrows. or this city. a gradu-
ale of the Overlook school for the
Blind. visited the blind I'm Wilmington
and vicinity. She made Il calls and
found new cases, one OF which was
OF school age, and was sent 10 school
at OVERLOOK. r. J. Hail.. OF FELTON,. a
graduate OF The Maryland school for
the Blind. made the canvass OF the ter
riiory below The Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal. lie travelled is6 miles by
automobile and ii5 miles by train lie
made i06 calls and found Il new cases.
3 Of which were children. The total
cost or this canvass was Si7S.J9. And
n is felt that the work was most ef-
flciently and carefully performed. Many
cases needing attention developed In
the lower portion OF fine state. ard fol-
l0w-up on them VIII be continued by
Mr.. Hall where necessary One colored
glrl with partial sight was being in
structed in a country school. The field
agent visited the teacher and intro
duced both teacher and pupil 20 the
embossed system OF reading and writ
ng. which is hoped viii greatly facill-
ate the progress OF this pupil A Grip
pie boy at Slockley. who has been de-
prlved OF his education not only by
blindness but other physical disability.
being instructed by the field agents
n embossed system OF reading and
writing and also hsndicraft Three
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
Nevertheless Good Shoes
Keep Down the Bills

and that is the kind Of little
shoes we keep here.
When you say. "Leather's
so expensive nowadays" re-
member that there is some
thing much more expensive
than leather, and not 20 be
procured here, at any rate,
and that is. shoes whose up
pers wear like paper and their
soles like cheese.
Even shoes made Of good
leather, If made poorly, or cut
clumsily. cause untold dis
comfort - often temper-and
sometimes permanent NAL
formation of the tender little
feet.
Knowing this, we are rs par
ticulsr in planning, selecting
and specifying lasts, materials,
styles. etc, for our youthful
customers, as though we per
sonslly were going 10 wear
OFirst ~,
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
Tramp, Tramp!
The NeareStThing to Perpetual Notion
Small Shoes!

q MAN complained that shoes for his baby
girl, who had just reached the "intoeverything"
age, figured frequently and prominently the house
hold expense account.
His wife didn't argue the point. but she quietly bor
rowed neghbors pedometer This she fastened about
of Miss Babys sturdy, ndefatgabc little legs and
showed the record of days mileage her husband
when Re came home at night His comment was
Il shall again critcse any shoe bill you show
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
Boys Like
Mackinaws

"Au, how can a
feHer hike, or play
hockey, or beat an
other feiIer at roller
skdte-rocin'. all mum
mied up in a oUercoat?
Hare a hedrf"
"Nop, be quiet. Her
bert; Mother's going to
take gou in to Wdn1-
makers and bug you a
fine mdckiHdIr. that
ICiH keep you as Icurnr
as a bear and as free
of limb as a monkey"
"Oh. 7 didn't knop
you meant a mack
indiC! Can't ue 90 to-
D1orroLC?"
Even the boy who Is al
ways Intentionally forget
ting his overcoat in Winter
time, or insisting that he's
"prespirin' hot" without
one, not 70 mention with
in one. will wear a macki-
nav coat with pride.
This popular overcoat
derives It's origin from the
great Northwestern lumber
districts, where the lumber
jacks need a coat that will
keep the body warm, but
the limbs free for log-eut-
ting and log-pushing. It's
great vogue is due to its
sdaptsbility for sport,
school and play wear.
Recently arrived in the
Boys Clothing Store is an
interesting shipment Of
smart and Winter-defying
mackinaw overcoats made
Of sll-wool fabrics in
strong. durable weaves
handsome overpIaids. tans,
browns and grays. Their
cut exhibits all the latest
fashionable features
iouble-breasted and belted,
with convertible shawl col
lar. Some have patch,
others slit, pockets, and
still others have "ulster
pockets
Prices sl2 to SIS. Sizes
for s to 16 years.
(second Floor. centrnD
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

every trim little shoe in our
children's Shoe Store
And that means many thous-
snds, in various feathers.
starting with the precious
baby's first pair Of soft leather
shoes at si.2s.
BOYS lace shoes come in
tan and black eslfskin. in sizes
S 20 1917 at $3.50 and $3.50,
and sizes II TO 2 at IS, SIS and
$3.50.
GIRLS shoes come in tar
and black button, and lace
ealfskin, in patent leather but
ton and kid or cloth tops and
all-white buck button and lace,
and prices 60 from IS 20 si3.
according to size.
Il is a mere statement Of
fact that we have the best
shoes for children in Philzdel-
phia. and generally speaking,
at lower prices.
?. Mark~t
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

coming regulation dresses are
here too-in serge. from $3.50
upward, and in wash fabrics,
$3.50 to Sl2.50.
Rain-coats for the school girl,
too-priced $3.50 TO $3.50; or
rain capes for $3.50.
THE famous Chill
dren's Salon Third
Floor, Chestnut)
does not undertake to
make its youthful patrons
famous. as a hasty read
ing of the previous lines
might indicate, but it
sends them out to play or
TO kindergarten as daint-
lily dressed as any in the
land.
For these youngest Of the
youngest-from infancy up 10 8
years-there is a 70, and fresh
variety Of new Winter gar
ments just come in-dainty lit
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
Just Like EN-, Bless EN-!

We of the Wanamaker
Store do our best to make
that age as golden as pos
sible and Mothers problem
and burden of selection and
of expense as light as pos
sible, by providing the most
attractive and the best
wearing clothing for these
light-tripping feet and nim-
bic bodies.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

The new oak ami tie announcement
sign IN The lobby OF the y. NJ. c. \. is
an innovation in Wilmington. and has
attracted considerable attention since
It's Installation last Saturday. \ fun
program OF what The "N' is doing Will
be found on The new board every day.
The framework is handsomely made Of
oak. while the letters FOR The announce
menis are made OF tile. and slide in
place through grooves.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
~. BOYs EAT HrANs TONICHr.

An old-fashioned bean supper VIII be
tho feature OF the meeting Of the Mems
Bible Glass in the soc al room Of The
y. NJ ca. tonight At the conclus on
OF The supper. the members OF the
class viii hear Bible talks by DR.. John
W. H. Sumwalt. d. d. and DR.. Charles
l.. Candeo, d. d.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

VXTELL, would you
Wv have them other
wise?
We have it on the
po sitive e say-so of a
mother of eleven frisky
youngsters, that "The
only quiet child is the
sick child"
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

We recognize that this
year in especial it is a
problem. So much is made
up that's under value and
over price!
One must be careful
where she steps.
q TEP, accompanied by
~ your boy. If it is a ooy,
- into the Boys Cloth
ing Store (Second Floor.
Central) and you will be in
the right place for selecting
the Winter outfit in which
your son will look like a
real boy. feel like a real boy,
play. climb, wrestle, scram-
bic like a real boy and yet
not lose the aspect Of a
real little gentleman, so
long as the clothes hold to-
gether-and that viii be
long.
Every garment, what
ever its price. is absolutely
sll-wool, and as carefully
man-tailored and cut in the
latest fashions as are the
suits and overcoats we
make and sell for grown
men. -
The price-range in suits
for ages 8 TO 1S is S16.50
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

JOHN slater an Engllshman not yet
30 years old. has risen TO the head of
s25-0OO.00O concern from The position
OF clerk IN a colliery.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

wv YARN. new Winter
Wv coats for school
and better plain
coats and others richly
fur-trimmed are here.
Materials are plain We
lours and silvertones, fine
duvetynes s1d other ma
terials. all warmly lined
and interlined. Prices are
$50 to $50.
For luxury-lovinE little ladies,
there are fur coats, also-sleek,
warm wraps Of wild cat, coney,
raccoon, and golden-brown
beaver. $50 20 S325.
Cloth dresses, all-wool. of
course, range from surpris-
ingly good little serge dress st
sS.75, trimmed with braid and
well-made. up to an exquisits
little dress Of silk duvetyne, fur
trimmed, at s95. And there are
hundreds of handsome styles in
little serge and other cloth
dresses in between.
The always snappy, ever be-
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
~" mAs RULrrTIN BOMD.

Total wages paid to u'c blind wa
siijii0
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

tie hats; warm, cosy coats:
pretty wash dresses-prices OF
these last starting at 50.
To mothers, the Children's
Salon is not merely store, but
rather an institution.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

H UST as interesting a
place as the Boys
~ Clothing Store is the
Girls Own Salon (Second
Floor, Chestnut). Indeed,
TO the girls themselves it's
a bit more interestingl
We are downright proud
of the splendid and varied
stock Of pretty. simple,
but fashionable garments;
sensible. but with the
mark of distinction upon
them - for the juniors
aged s to ID. which they
and their mothers will find
displayed in this Salon.
OF course, we dress dignifed
young ladies there too, quite
venerable ones. up 70 1s or even
20 years - and dress them
mighty well.-but just now We
are talking Of that age Of girl
hood that likes its clothes but
won't take care Of them
Mothers know that difficulty.
These junior garments are
therefore not merely fine and
fashionable in style, but well
put together and Of serviceabls
sll-wool stufFs-with the excep-
tion, Of course, Of wash dresses.
These last are OF ginghams,
percales, linenes and linens in
practical. becoming styles. in
quiet good taste. Prices range
So to S25.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

to s3S, and the choice is
wide, among high-grade
blue serges and fancy mix
lures, all made in the pre-
vailing Norfolk styles, of
course.
Suits with reinforced
knees and elbows interest
many economical mothers.
These come in good. sturdy
cheviots and mixtures in
grays and browns. Prices
$3.50 to S23.50.
TN smart, well-made and
warm Winter toggery
for the small chaps of
3 to 8 there's an equally
wide choice. All-wool suits
in MILDLY styles tS13.50).
Oliver Twists (S16) and
shirt styles (S16.50) come
in navy serges in knitted
materials and in brown or
green mixed effects.
Velvet is very fashionable for
the young people this year, and
there arc very cunning suits
for the little fellows, made in
MILDLY styles, at Sie.
Splendid, warm all-wool over
coats for the big boys Of IL TO
1s years are in mannish cuts
and various smart styles, SZ5 70
$40, while for ages 3 to 10 the
price range is $3.50 TO $40.
As no boys Winter wardrobe
IL complete without a sturdy
rain-coat. II may be mentioned
that we have very fine black
rubber coat here. absolutely
waterproof, for So, FOR ages 4
to rs.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

We remember meeting a
literary man. the proud
father of a rollicking three
year-old whose department
usually suggested the lines
of Scott in "The Lady of
the Lake"
"Forioard ond frolic eles
Was there,
The Viil 10 90, the soul 10
dare
When greeted by the
ironical question:
"How is Eleanora? Still
suffering from melancholy
and nervous prostration ?"
-Eleanora's father raised
his hands in mock dismay:
"My dear fellow, she
doesn't have it, she gires
it,"
You see. he did most of
his work at home.
IA HOTHERS do most Of
IW their best work at
1'A home, and learn to
take with wonderful philo-
sophy not only the racket
of the merry household
crew, but the wear and tear
on garments and the rapid
outgrowth of them which
are inevitable accomplish
ments of the golden cgc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

rali, Nas sn nanfias t'e fofmei
Ns.ef ~ eiAcfsi.s paai.Alas h.m 8
rfn,'sr ls.s iiNr's "a a,iisr ihsn lss
nAiNny oi aye uspeasle'ile' ccm
uI. .loa Anticipated
ras aaionn r'an adopted ~ le.
ta euf o,sr ths ohf.ilons of h-
Nmgl,an asl lsrsre.o ucmbsls 81
Use crnmils'oa pv,Iiea ihN one 80
ite urcnacf ooaniu,a sgeplt NOT aei
a. fts pnnctalog Nos ls dfns4 4
io Iaf snv eounirt a|Hlns ~ aai ia
ltsi taf,f'is psifaa ihe obvious
sssict has ,Neetl & tc ~ Aho~a
nsi .he de,. nel want 90 .ssame lhe
lais
o. g. smsrfni fNN eh'Gi0m re
uemben st. is t'nfaor lco and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

whales have been luoWn 10 dive q
ihc rate 81 500 ,an's minute vhsl
amst ~ iho hifHoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
Kaiser Not Likely To
BE Tried As Criminal

\"
tai ll eNall pci 81 4 sise p'lis' io
lafi ifesilns k'att a. eliminsil.
le = al.o ca ise pn'tlHillit laai Oef
nsnt ma, ocns haek ssfk'nf sta.
fsHfF
Ma oitrr oonnlff has Yei n'ste
aoen Hs ~Iii'nsnesl 90 b. iho pits
s'aaI of ffc nfmef Aa|fsl ihoash
lsansr ani rasisai have hsen Janna
~ oaf Despite the fn rftmisf
iaosi Ds.ese sas practically iafeea
, lorl Narts,nns aa,ms the hN
sio,iicn io mske pan'ahmcni ~ ise
fofner ksistr ono - ne s,Wralsn
planka ihe rcnral moierai'rH sf fae
u.nlsh c atarief mNhl lmpel ite sDv'
sfnmeni io sn slos Aoarh fear ci a.
aetrilon oi ngllaps natural 'roriins
iaiusc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

Imagine a playground more than
sslf as large as Belgium. and larger
ihxn the combined areas u Connscfl-
tst. Delaware and Rhode Island. and
s,5 yfraxisze the national parks Of
Cgnsdz.
Everything in the Dominion Is on
. lsrge scale. Some day the pop8-
.1fse1 i going 70 measure 80 70 the
Ez.gxal bigness. That this potso.
fisl pop1ls.ion may have plenty Of
sl5r. room IN then pleasprings. The
Csss<szn gossranest has w.sels set
a,avt nearly rsne thousand square
niles q public pissgfounos.
Tree parks are scattered across
the roxt.ne-t- Sore are cornpar5-
ezvssv srszsl. cfters lfnrnense. Al An
nspo1.s AcfkI Il Nova Scotia. We fnd
Pert <-.e Eistorie Park II con
fsins b1f = acres. but every acre
Is rzrk~f win historic value 81
Joh1 n ne. BrrnzEick has . similar
tzrk- the Fo-t Hove Historic The
lig e1-irs are IN sh< ussf where the
Eorfsrs ana seisctrts rear fheif
srxz-.groe1 ces-t, where nature
~ gsttsrt[ son 3err win prod.
e.. ss,5- sid xh~.s big gsne t.iIi
;ess !. = <1s vida.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

oos Banff Springs Hotel. WIthis
easy distances from i,snH are the
Lakes IN the Clouds. the fossil beds
o. Field. Emerald Lake with its cory
chalet. lovely Lake Louise and its
beaUfiful rhafesu Farther sheId
are rnnunbsfcd snow capped pesks.
Noncfous caves ia glassy green
glaciers sH5 fascinating tfslls every
f0et og wiith are fell o. thrills.
The newest Of tsnads's national
Parks is Reyelstose. corisinIhg
Mount Reyelxfoke. A fine motor
fcnc Irads 20 ire top Of this noun.
tain nhefs q deiiQhtfuI chalet ssIl
- found IN the midst Of one u the
ioyelIsst AiplDe parts u the work..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

iatniar and impressive manner tne
oro hundfedth annlycfsarY OF the
founding of the Methodist mistlons.
IN addition To designing Tho vos'
,amps Mr platt has cngarrd 70 dc.
s.en the slxteen scenic settings of
lhe stately pnresnt working on the
creation of costumes after hlH de-
sirns corps IL costume .maAers has
heen recruited 30 kepp more than
EYty se.,inr machines humming
steadily until the daie u the Cen
tcnafy Celebration opening on
iunr 20
Alr platt has made research work
for weeks through authentic PIC.
tnras reeorda II costumes. aneien'
AVA modern. n addition 70 INC
costumes ~ Biblical times. he hai
lmnnd Plates q Japanese chlnes'
ana ilinGO0 Earb,