davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

Thorevpo. NJ. kits returned t.
the house o. rapr.s. .'tt.yes. eafn.r
The iudu,aent attenuo3 Of Mr.. Choir
man. and uabur.anea r.s soul in a
Wild outburst Of song. Tho materials
Of the corned bG,f and cabbage. Cor
which it was proposed to tax him so
cents. he informed the house. cost
sos cents, and the materials of the
35-cont sandwich cost 458 cents.
After allowing the restaurant 100 per
cent charges for cost oc serving. he
showed that on the yo7ueJ beef and
cabbage the net profit was 2I2 per
cent, and on the sandwich 250 per
cent on this showing Of fact. he
delivered a speech so impassionaI. 81
eloquent, of such crystalline clarity
and compelling logic, that it should
have moved even the House OF Rip
van Wrinkle to swift anI indignant
action. But IL did not. on motion of
Mr.. SEARS the matter was defy re-
ferred To the steering committees for
investigation and report whereupon
the house went on with it's siX-mouths
old stunt OF doing nothing
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
is NOT IMPRESSED
WITH VACCINATION
CONTINUED From Page 1.)

him. He said: "It expanded the
body but was very straining on the
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
THERE WAS NO DorBT OF IT

st, Joseph, Jan. p, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

FOR SALE-650 acres fine cotton land in weed patch cistrict, Kern coun- ty California; $500 per acre; would consider selling half; must be cash or bankable security. For information write or see E. F. Rankin, RED No. {,
 Box 39. Bakersfield, Calif. 10P
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE MESA RANCHES Grow More Cotton
 Per Acre
3R sALE-REAL ESTATE

TO acres fine cotton 10 acres alfalfa: nice house. barn, good well, engine and pump garage, Moline tractor and inn plements. Good ground, close to Mesa. Cheap at $67,000. Crop and all go; s10.000 cash; $750O when cotton is off. balance in~fourteen annual payments. Good clean land and fine soil. Cotton crop is estimated at no less than 50 bales.
 37 ACRES just out side Mesa, north east. Will be on paved road. One-hal interest in 35 acres cotton. Good house, well, fruit shade, barn and garage; s750 an acre; $3o0O cash; $5000 when cotton is off, then S3000 a year. No better soil in the valley. 40 ACRES under the new canal. east of Mesa, $6000. Forty acres adjoining with water right now on p acres, $1600. They lay so they could be joined and make a fine place if person wanted larger than 40 acres. Prices as above for short time only.
 20 FINE ACRES just outside Mesa, Elegant home, garage. sheds, vineyard, orchard, tower and tank. No finer su- burban home in the valley; 5000 an acre; s6000 cash, sS000 February l; balance four equal annual payments. Owner would consider trade on larger place.
 112 ACRES south Chandler, $400 an acre; 5000 cash; easy payments on the rest: small house. tank. good wa ter, large barn.
 ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR LISTINGS. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET LET US SHOW YOU. PRICE. REEL & NEWMAN REALTY COMPANY
 Ranches. City Property and Insurance. Main St, east of Salt River Valley bank
 MESA, ARIZ. PHONE 139 br
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
CHELSEA PLACE

I
 Your last opportunity to secure the most desirable lot in Chelsea fronts north, 75 feet on Lynwood by l50 feet on Third avenue. Also TO- foot lot on McDowell between Fifth and Seventh avenues. Buy direct from owner ana save agents commission P.@@D boz 1235. IT
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Write us for our list of income properties. residences and country lands R. NJ. Gale Co. Realtors. Alexandria Hotel. Los Angeles. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

COMBINED STOCK AND COTTON RANCH-TOTAL OF 96O ACRES. WITH 200 READY FOR CROP. FIVE WELLS, FIRST WATER IS FEET LIFT AT HIGHEST POINT 45 FEET; ALL SANDY LOAM, NO ADOBE, AL KALI OR JOHNSON. THIS IS MAX ING OF FINE PROPERTY, WITH AS MUCH COTTON AS YOU MAY WISH BUT IS PRIMARILY A STOCK AND FEEDING RANCH WITH AM PILE ADJOINING RANGE OF GOOD GRASS AND SHALLOW WATER.
 LOCATION ON SOUTH SIDE OF CHA RIVER, OPPOSITE LIBERTY, WITH SMOOTH. HARD ROAD OUT TO SOUTHERN PACIFIC; HALF THE PROPERTY IS PATENTED, THE BALANCE RELINQUISHMEN ON WHICH YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN TITLE, EITHER HOMESTEAD OR DESERT ENTRY.
 THE PRICE IS FIVE DOLLARS PER ACRE, ABOUT HALF CASH, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSES SION. THIS IS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST LARGE PARCEL OF LAND WITHIN 25 MILES or PHOE- NIX-INVESTIGATE
 H. A. SMITH, 27 N. CENTRAL AVE. TEL 1922. RESIDENCE PHONE S951. If
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Casa Grande Valley

MIR. INVEST TOR AND HOMESEEKER OFFER FOR YOUR CONSIDERA- TION A FEW OF THE BAR GAINS WE HAVE IN THE COMING VALLEY OF THE SOUTHWEST
 40 OR so ACRES. 2A MILES FROM CASA GRANDE SOUTH, THE FIN EST OF SOIL; "A" WATER, UNDER DIVERSION DAM $16O PER ACRE. TERMS.
 SC ACRES, FENCED. FOUR ACRES RABBIT WIRE, TWO ACRES ORCHARD. MOSTLY PEACHES. SOME GRAPE VINES; SO ACRES IN GULL AVIATION, SOME IN MAIZE NOW: GOOD WE'LL, SMALL PUMP. GOOD FOUR ROOM HOUSE. CHICKEN PENS. ALL READY TO MOVE IN AND ONLY s45 PER ACRE. SOME BUY.
 16o ACRES. 30 A. WATER FINE NEW JUMPING PLANT 1000 GAL. CAPAC- ITY; 54 ACRES ALFALFA, 20 ACRES MAIZE HIGHLY IMPROVED. NO BETTER FLAGS IN VALLEY, ? MILES OUT. IF YOU WANT A REAL HOME SEE THIS-s175 PER ACRE, GOOD TERMS.
 160 ACRE RELINQUISH- MENT NEAR TWEEDY. $. E.. MILES ON MAIN HIGH WAY. 80 ACRES CLEARED. SHALLOW WATER, FINEST OF SOIL-$s5 PER ACRE.
 160 ACRES FOUR MILES SOUTH. 25 ACRES IN AL FALFA, g ACRES MAIZE; GOOD TEAMS, FARM IM- ELEMENTS, cows AND HOGS, ALL GO FOR $10.500. GOOD TERMS.
 240 ACRES DESERT EN- TRY, FINEST OF SOIL. WATER 5s FEET. NONE BETTER AT s17.50 PER ACRE.
 $40 ACRES, TWO 32O HOMESTEAD FILINGS IN THE BEST PART OF VAIL LEY: RED SANDY LOESS SOIL; CAN COME UNDER SAN CARLOS PROJECT. FOR SALE AT $4 PER ACRE. IF YOU HAVE YOUR RIGHTS, DON'T OVERLOOK - THIS.
 WE HAVE THE EXCLU- SIVE LISTINGS ON THESE AND CAN DELIVER. IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WANT HERE, WRITE US. WE HAVE IT.
 T D ~
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

a1L acres. room house, paserleile ll'a. S'iie, U
 i25 chickens, 10 turkeys, / gaLasF s SO bearing fruit trees. on a Da Dax axed street: also room double hog5e' 6@ Ie furnished. close in- see o"iie'' If Van Buren St
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
16o ACRES DESERT LAND

Located one thousand feet from the dam site on the Aquafria river only about 20 miles from Phoenix, and when the dam is completed will be one of the finest lakes in this valley. This place has a wonderful future and can he had now for a small amount. SEE MIR
 MARLBOROUGH, WITH TEXAS CITY REALTY. B W. MONROE. It
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
WANT NEW HIGHWAY THIS WAY
Bonners Ferry WIN Work To Get On
Route of Roosevelt Highway

"A. Shultis, C. W. Megquier and c.
ID. Simonds went to Eureka, Montana
last Tuesday to attend meeting OF
the Montana-Idaho Good Roads Assoc
iation, as delegates of the kootenai
Valley Commercial Club. W. L.
James has been named to represent
Bonners Ferry on the executive coun-
Gil of the association.
The Montana Idaho Good Roads as
sociation was organized for the pur-
nose of the promotion and develop
ment of good roads generally through
out Idaho and Montana: but more par
ticularly for the locating OF the ineo-
dore Roosevelt international Hlgn"ay
along the main line or the Gred0
Northern Railway from Bolton. MONT
the western entrance or GLACIER va
tional Park through Coram, CoiuIn-
bia Falls, Whitefsh, Lupter, oney'
Radnor. Stryker, Trego, Fortine, Eu-
reka Rexford Stonehill, Ural, war
land jennings. Libby, Troy, Montana
and Leonia. Bonners Ferry and Sanu-
noint. Idaho and all Intervening towns.
This location takes the Theooore
poosevelt International Highway thru
tho most scenic part of all America :
~ follows the water grade selected re-
Gently by the Great Northern Hallwas
for its main line through northwestern
Montana. The expense OF construG,
tion is light: dozens Of towns sh WI,
serve the tourist along the way a. nsn,
ing and hunting abound, and the mos nos
resourceful part of Montana ana iua i
bo i traversed. This route Is "a, al
ready in use by tourists ana otne, ton
trevs,ers ~a with the exception OF rev
short units' which are being surveyed
sn5 n mon which construction will De
si All the commercial clubs along eott tn
ronta are solidly behind this project
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
PREPARE FOR ROAD BUILDING
Commissioner Hall and State and Dis
trlct Engineer Here To-day

William ]. Hall, commissioner of the
department of public works; Col De-
witt p Olson, state engineer; and w.
A. Bassett, district highway engineer,
arrived here today and are in con-
ference with the. county commissioners
and clerk in regard to matters per-
tanning to the construction of the
north and south highway in this
county.
At noon today the visitors were the
guests of the Kootenai Valley Com
mercial Club at a luncheon held at the
International banquet hall.
The visitors were all asked to make
short talks and they told of the plans
of the state for the construction of the
state highway in this county. 1t was
voted unanimously that the work this
year should be done on the road be-
tween Bonners Ferry and the Bonner
county line. Commissioners Hall said
that the construction on this highway
in Boundary county would surely be
done this spring and that it is planned
to have bids in on the work in May
at the latest
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
TO START NIGHT SHIFT MONDAY
Bonners Ferry Lumber Company To
Provide Board and Lodging

The Bonners Ferry Lumber Com
pany will start a night shift at it's saw
mill next Monday night unless some
unforeseen difficulty prevents. Mr..
II. ]. Mccoy, assistant general mana
ger of the Bonners Ferry Lumber Co.,
stated this morning that the night
shift would be continued throughout
the season providing sufficient labor
can be secured He states that the
company has enough logs in the pond
and ready to put in the Kootenai river
for the spring drive, to insure contin-
uous running of the day and night
shift all through the season.
The Bonners Ferry Lumber Com
pany is now preparing to take care of
the men to be employed on the night
shift as regards board and lodging
and will open a boarding house and
rooming house on the Island. The
new rooming house is being construct
ed by Contractor Estlund. 1t is un-
derstood that the company boarding
house and rooming house will be run
on contract. Mr.. Mccoy stated that
the company did not want to provide
company boarding house but was
compelled to do so on account of the
fact that all private places available
are running at capacity now.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
A GENERAL WOOD
CLUB HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
All Voters Favoring Candidacy of General Wood for
Republican Presidential Nominee. Are
Invited to Attend Meeting

TO aid financially and otherwise in
the upbuilding of her commerce to re-
gain her lost trade. We have the
world at our feet, figuratively speak
ing, and should push forward our
commerce and trade vigorously. AS
part of this PROGRAM we should
develop from the great fleet now
in our possession suitable merchant
marine as an aid TO our commerce
and as reserve for our navy.
ave should institute most rigid
governmental economies and estab-
|lish a budget system.
eve must build up respect for law
and order and the rights of property
the rights of the individual, for
Everything rests on this.
"We must see to it that there is
no class legislation, but that ou1
government is maintained under oul
constitution, each department func
tioning strictly within its own limits
"In other words, we must estab
| lish an American government, a gov
ernment which our fathers intended
to have and which we must have /
we are to preserve our liberties ant
be prosperous and happy at home an'
respected abroad"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
FORESTRY MEN
INVESTIGATE
FINAL DISCUSSION IN C0NTR0-
vRRSY OVER CALLAHAN SALE
TO BE MADE SOON
COL. STEWART GUEST TUESDAY
With Party Is Entertained at Lunch
Thursday Noon

Col Stewart, special representative
of Chief Forester Graves, of Wash
ington, ID. c., spent several days in
this district last week, making an in
vestigation in the matter of the re-
scindment of the sale of the Gala
han tract of timber to the Bonners
Ferry Lumber Company, by the for
estry department. He was accom-
panied here by j. f. Preston, chief
of the sales department for the Mis-
soula office, and j. j. Grard. logging
engineer for the Missoula office. The
party were guests of the Kootenai
Valley Commercial Club at a lunch
con Thursday noon and left that af-
ternoon for Spokane and Missoula-
President Z. E. Fry, of the COM
mercial club, presided at the lunch
con Thursday. He stated that the
people of Bonners Ferry felt that
they were being Disseminated against
and greatly injured by reason of the
refusal of the forestry department
to accept the high bid of the local
lumber company for the Callahan
timber. In order to illustrate to the
visitors the sentiment of the people
here Charles O'Callaghan, A. A. Nc
Intyre, f. A. Shultis, ]. Bert Cowen,
". w. DpoeiIy, "A. d. hSlits e. m.
Flood and others were called on for
short talks. They stated that the
people of this district could not un-
derstand the motives of the forestry
department in its endeavors to force
the establishment of another mill in
! a district naturally tributary to Bon
ners Ferry and that the exploiting
of another mill in western Montana
would be at the expense of the citi-
zens of Boundary county, proceed
ing wholly without precedent or jus
tification.
Col. Stewart gave a short take in
which he stated that he would not
make the final decision in the matter
but was simply here to conduct an
investigation and report his findings
to the chief forester. He said that
the forestry department was endeav-
oring to insure continuous milling OPP
erations and that the Missoula offic-
ials had this in mind in the Callahan
tract controversy in connection with
timber located tributary to the Yakt
river. He stated that the forestry
department was not attempting to es-
tablish state lines and that If in it's
attempt to proceed in its program of
: sustained production it had made an
} unfair ruling, such a ruling would
I have to be rescnded.
Mr.. Preston was also called on to
+ give a talk. He stated that the
forestry department officials at Mis-
2 soula had not been fully informed az
to conditions here and that things
2 that had been said and that things
. seen on the visit here would undoubt-
e edly cause change in the attitude
2 of these officials.
9 No one knows what the outcome
lof the controversy over the sale Of
the Callahan tract will be- 1t is evi
dent though, that the meeting Thurs
= day had its effect and will serve t,
! impress upon the forestry depart
:, ment the vital interest Bonners Ferrv
!, people are taking in the matter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
ERECT A RESTAURANT BUILDING
George r. Gray To Construct Home
for International Dining Room

George r. Gray announced yester-
day that he had perfected plans for
the construction of building 80 by
90 feet, facing on Bonner street. to
be used by W. w. Ferbrache, of the
international Hotel, for a dining room
and kitchen. Construction will be
started as soon as the present build
ings on the lot east of the Information
al hotel, can be torn down. 1t is
expected that the new building will
be ready for occupancy inside of four
weeks.
The new building will be a frame
structure and will be a two story
building. The second story will be
used for rooming purposes but may
not be finished until there is more Of
a demand.
| Under the present plans Mr.. Fer
brache expects to remodel the Inter-
national hotel, utilizing the space now
devoted to the kitchen and dining
room, for bedrooms. The banquet
room will not be used after the COM
pletion of the new building and will
probably be made into a store room.
Mr.. Ferbrache plans to install new
fixtures in both the kitchen and din
ing room and expects to have place
large enough to accommodate all the
ordinary gatherings and to give his
patrons prompter and better service
than ever before.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
Return from Basketball Tournament

The members of the Bonners Ferry
high school basketball team and
Coach Campbell, returned home Sun
day from Spokane where they took
part in the Spokane Amateur Athletic
Association basketball tournament,
held Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
with competing teams from all parts
of the Inland Empire.
Thursday afternoon the home team
played against team from Sunnyside,
Wash, and lost by score of as to 16.
The home team was handicapped by
lack of practice on a regulation floor
and, too, were playing with one of
the fast teams of the Inland Empire.
One of the forwards of this team was
picked as second best of all the teams
in the meet. Coach Campbell states
that the local boys made remarkable
showing and that in the second half
of the game the Bonners Ferry boys
played better basketball than their op-
ponents.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
wou,d Re.Free of the League

RoIsE. Idaho, ar. 15.-Fred Floeo !,
,valI known democrat, who attenoeo
tba meeting Of the democratic s'aee
caTtrsI ctln . committee at Moscow, DE- De
c1ares ss : that the whole tenor OF @ tne
r,aatinq ,al was in opposition to any
affiI;ation by the democratic party 90 %
Idaho a with the nonpartisan league
tbe I. w. w. or similar organlza..l;olaS,
'''T Two " wears ago the non-partlsaanIl
laaor,e CAPTURED the democratic "arey
in fhe primaries, but under the con, !.
uant;on We flo system the democrats nave
ryav Of ridding themselves OF gne saI inl
cnbus % and the odium Of being allignec
with leaders of organizations VINO ad;. ar.
rad;cal % socialists, advocates 91 y M ql'
ract % action" such as the l; W. ~. ~.
and and headers. too, who have been con, con
yicted % for seditious actions During
the war. -4;or ;s II
be for democrats only, sad .i MI
FIoed "That was plainly the aTtl Az,
hide OF the state committee. IN ln'
rnrnose rTu is to nominate straight dem .n,
pcrats who can meet the tests oI 'tS' ~
Citizenship and who do not T seen M VI -
s,,nnort Of socialists, the !; ". W. :
similar organizations, including III
pon-partisan league.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
BUY CORNER BUSINESS BLOCK
Myers & Myers Purchase New Quar-
ters for Club Cigar Store

Another important Main street bus
mess property deal was consumated
last week when Myers & Myers, the
proprietors of the Club Cigar Store,
purchased of H. s. Remer, Lots and
Z, Block 3, of Bonnerport, known as
the Kootenai hotel block, the consid-
Grafton. being $4S00. This property
has a frontage of so feet on Main
street and 120 feet on Bonner street.
Myers & Myers plan to occupy the
building about the 9th of this month
and in the meantime the building will
be remodeled and renovated. the car
penter work being in charge of Con-
tractor Therrien.
New floors will be laid, new front
will be installed and the interior will
be papered and painted. In its new
location the Club Cigar Store will
have commodious quarters and plen-
ty of room for pool and billiard tables
in connection.
Myers & Myers stated yesterday that
il is their intention, within couple OF
years, TO replace the present frame
building on their lots, with moderr
brick structure.
The building being vacated by th'
Club Cigar store was recently pur
chased by L. N. Brown and he vii
occupy 1t about April 10 with his gen
eral merchandise stock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
Organize United Americans Here

The Boundary county branch of the
Idaho unit of the United Americans
was effected Tuesday evening at
meeting held at the K. P. hall and
through the efforts of f. A. Chase,
secretary and general manager OF
the Idaho unit, representative citi-
zens of the county have become affil-
hated with the organization.
E. M. Flood has been named chair
man of the county organization and
ID. M. Palmer will be the secretary
and treasurer. Further organization
will be made at a meeting to be
called by the chairman.
Mr.. Chase gave an interesting talk
in which he told of the organization
Of the United Americans and what
the organization planned to do in its
effort to be of service. He said that
the United Americans was not a po-
litical organization and that any man
100 per cent American could became
a member, regardless of political or
religious beliefs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
||DEFICIT NOW
TO BE PAID
nrp oF REPUBLICAN STATE
HEADQUARTERS ANALYzEs
TAXES.
|uoW STATE DOLLAR is SPENT
,,,,,,.tioual Department of State
Take Big Share.

os that the administration
es Oaaas Alexander. former Idaho
vi Moor7 @refused to levy enough
euvossl es0vssl to meet what it knew to be
Ia aN exnenses of the state" In order
ne roake a "book showing, Is CON
o;naJ in a folder entitled what
r,es 5slneu of Your State Tax Dollar
bsing vv issued from state republican
pesS sbs charges are contained IN the
kollowing paragraphs;
au,bore YVES turned over to the
Alexander administration by the
&nn;nes republican administration
nd s750OO0. That was all alb
a 'ay aavSaJ bv the Alexander administra-
vrp' s;an which also created deficiency
4 W W., around S150,0n0. In addition it
,sad insurance money from the Sol
asrs, home and Lewiston normal OF
4 0vsr u 100000, making a total of more
8then s1 100000 deficit for the Alex
&snder administration. The present
4 administration came in with the state
RBtreasurv practically empty and with
III MIlsrander's ]. o. U. in it for over a
&milHon. The Alexander adminlstra-
|Etion refused to levy within over $780,
In00 of the amount levied by the leg
;slature and approved by Governor
N Alexander to meet known state needs
IA an other words, in order to make
#a hook showing the Alexander admin
S6strations refused to levy enough te
AZ meet what it knew to be the expense:
n Of the state, leaving altogether ;
&heavy shortage for the present ad
ADMINISTRATION to clean up, in addition
TO the increased cost of conducting
"a &publc business as compared witt
&years before the high war prices be
8came effective.
@ How Dollar Is Split.
M The main purpose of the folde
seems to be to give to the publ
BSoificial figures on state taxes. Th
Scoyer represents a dollar divided int
~
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
ARRANGE CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
Contracts Made for 1921 Lyceum
Course for Bonners Ferry

Members of the Bonners Ferry
Chautauqua association and of the To-
cal lyceum bureau, met on Friday ev-
ening at Simonds Drug store, in
conference with representatives of the
Ellison-White chautauqua and lyceum
system. Walter Sterns, for the chau-
tauqua system, entered into an agree
ment with the local chautauqua COM
mittee, whereby the chautauqua en-
tertainment this season will consist
of one program a day to be given in
the evening. The local chautauqua
committee has the option of selecting
entertainments from both the usual
afternoon and evening programs and
under the new plan the guarantee will
be less and the season tickets will be
sold cheaper.
Mr. White, for the lyceum course,
secured a renewal of the contract for
the coming winter season. The ly-
ceum committee decided to offer but
two entertainments next year and tc
bring in higher priced entertainers
One entertainment will be given by
the Martino Concert Co., and will con
sist of a program by talented VIC
linist, soloist and pianist This en-.
tertainment will be given in January
of 1921 and in March of 1921, Mr.
Beales, a prominent lecturer, vii
give a lecture.
It is expected that next season ar
rangements will be made to give th'
lyceum entertainments in the Amazor
theater. This year the expenses o
the lyceum course were some $40 IL
excess of the receipts.