davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04
+ 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
COLLEGE NOTES 4
4 L Il Il II 4 II II II - y.

Louella Rogers. Margaret Lemon,
Edna Keough and Lois Jackson went
to Boise Thursday evening to hear
the Opera "Rigoletti."
Gertrude Shoemaker aud Alta Ell
mer were among those who motored
to Boise Thursday to hear "Rigol-
ETH"
A jolly crowd of students enjoyed
a picnic lunch at Curtis park Thurs
day evening.
Katherine Sweetland, Gracia Ba-
con. Celia Flemmons and Margare,
Rudy helped With the class B canvass
OF the Inter-ehurch World movemcn,
which was held last week.
Vina Buntrock and Wendall War.
ner heard the opera "Rigolletti" ir
Boise Thursday.
Irene Briegleb, Rachel Bean anc
Louis Bean motored 10 Boise Thurs
day.
, Pearl Grieve was sick at her HON,
the latter part of last week
Anne Clemens, Helen Chalfant
Margaret King. Helen Woods, Fay,
Tolles, Ezra Hinshaw, Jim Boone ant
Howard Packenham enjoyed a picnic
lunch and jolly bonfire at Curtis
park last Wednesday.
Amy Augur, Gracia Bacon an,
Uldine Gartin went to Boise to hea
Faust" Friday evening.
Margaret Rudy spent the week en-,
with Elizabeth Hine at Boise, The
heard the opera Faust" rendered a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04

Il, NJ. Altizers and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. H. Sovereign and son, were
dinner guests at the J. H. Altizer
home Sunday
John Allen of this CRY Is in Sand
point. Ida, hospital with the mumps.
{. +. Reaves, who left here with
several other men for Fallen, New.
a few weeks ago writes to his folks
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04
Tomb Of saladIn.

In the ancient Syrian city Of Da-
mascus lies one Of the great figures Of
the middle ages-Saladin, the pagan
cavalier and warrior. Damascus had
been the capital Of this Moslem chief.
There he died and there many years
later a fitting tomb was erected BY his
followers and orders were given that
prayer for his soul be made continu-
ally as a signal mark Of honor.
The Moslem leaders tomb lies In .
quiet, shut-in corner Of Damascus. In
the shadow of a great mosque. With
in the little temple Is the marble sar-
cophagus of Salad!E and BY his side
another. said by some to contain the
body Of his son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04

tect has specified to be covered with
prepared canvas deck cloth, making
the floors less noisy and more easily
kept clean. Each Of the bedrooms has
a series Of closets adjoining 1t. These
closets are to be equipped with space
saving clothes-hangers, which save
great deal Of closet space and keep the
clothes In excellent condition.
The basement extends under the
whole Of the building proper. Here
are located separate rooms for the
heating plant, the fuel storage, cold
storage Of fruits and vegetables. and
space for the storage Of tools and 9TH
er garden and lawn utensils.
One Of the strongest attractions Of
this design is that it can be built at
comparatively low figure. The
shape Of the house lends itself to eco
nomical construction; the dimensions
are not large considering the number
and sizes Of the rooms, and the mate
rails are medium priced.
One of the first questions that home
builders, or rather those expecting
to build, ask nowadays when they look
at a home design is: "What will 1t
costT Building costs are not stable
they are more in one location than In
another, depending on the labor stu
alton, the distance from the source OF
material supply and other local condi-
lions. It is an easy matter. however.
to get fair estimate Of cost from the
local architect, contractor and mate
rial dealer. All Of these men are In
touch with market prices Of materiala
and labor, and can give a pretty &C.
curate estimate. If they are convinced
that the inquirer Is in earnest.
In this connection 1t will be found
that the Dutch Colonial type Of home
is one Of the least expensive types Of
homes to build. Also the Dutch %
lonial, to the writer's way Of thinking
Is one Of the best, both from exterior
appearance and interior arrangement
! In other words. they give the home
builder the very best in comfort con
venience and satisfaction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04
DUTCH COLONIAL
TYPE Of HOME
Ssven-Room House Adapted tor
the Average Family.
BEAUTIFUL AND INEXPENSIVE
Modern Adaptation Of Old Afchltec.
tural Type q House 10 Exception.
ally Popular With Homo
Builder.
Dy WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

-; WMiam a. Ranford win ansvsr
MS ~ ana kiye advice FREE OF
subject Sudnse for 1ssdss. s eG the The
paDer: On account Of his wide e1nerie 1r,s
- Editor. Author and Nsnufacfi1rar ~
Y without doubt, the hiShest suthoritv
% aM these subjects. Address all inouiries
% WWlam A. Radford, No. ISL Prairie
Sxsooe. Chicago, M. and only encioee
eWo-ce0t stamp tor reply.
No type Of home architecture Is more
popular with present-day home build.
ers than the Dutch Colonial house.
While the name, Dutch Colonial, sug-
gests architecture Of a couple Of cen
turtles ago, modern architects have tax.
en- the beauty Of the old design and
added to 1t the comforts and conven.
fences Of the twentieth century.
Exterior balance that denotes the CO
loniol and the roof lines Of the Dutch
architectural school, are about all that
Il left Of the two types of houses from
which the name is secured. But this
sort Of home Is popular. and many hun.
dreds Of them are being erected in all
parts Of the country.
An example Of the Dutch Colonial
home Il shown In the accompanying Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04
WHERE is THY STING?

"The trouble" remarked the dem
fist cheerfully, as he prohed away a,
the aching molar with the dental
dooflicker, IS evidently due to dy
ing nerve"
Well" groancd they ictim. 81
suppose you can do what you want
to with me. but you might at least
show little respect for the dying.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04

On this floor are four good-sixed bed
rooms, well-ventilated and sunny. Tive
Of the bedrooms are Is by ID feet, and
the other two slightly smaller, IS feet
6 inches by IA feet 8 inches. At the
head Of the stairs at the front Of the
home Is large sewing room, and In
the corresponding position at the back
Is the bathroom.
All of the bedrooms look out on the
roofs Of the porches, which the archi-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04

feet 8 inches. Adjoining the kitchen,
with double windows looking onto the
porch Is breakfast nook, for informal
family meals. At the other side Of the
Kitchen is good-sized pantry. and OF
the short hall that leads to the base
ment stairway is lavatory.
The stairs lead to a double IT,.
shaped hall on the second floor, the
hall extending around the stairway,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04

lustration. In this design the colonial
balance is maintained both in the .ex-
terror and interior. It will be noted
BY comparing the exterior view and
the floor plan, that accompanies 1t,
that the entrance hall is placed in the
center Of the building; that the win
dows on either side are duplicates, and
that there II q similar open porch at
either end. This same balance is car
ried out on the second floor. The
gambrel cut Of the roof, and the long
sweep that the roof makes to the Sec
ond floor sill are graceful. Taken all
together this IL mighty handsome
home from the exterior.
This house IL Of standard frame con-
struction, with exterior walls of stucco
over either metal or wood lath. The
dimensions are 40 by 80 feet
The entrance also is colonial. The
mall porch with the fan-shaped win
dows above It IL found in the best CO.
lonial designs. Here, the porch is
shown glassed in. but the glass frames
often are removed, especially in the
summer.
It Is the interior, however, that In
terests the women members Of the fam.
ly most. How the rooms are arranged
and their size are shown by the
door plan. The entrance leads to q
central hall, out Of which runs the
stairs. To the right Is large living
room, is feet wide and % feet long
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04
NOTICE.

On April Is the entire ownership
OF the Caldwell Candy Co. was pur-
chased by \. ]. Beazley. Mr. Beazley
is to settle all debts of the firm and
continue with the business. Hereafter
| will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by firm.--N. r. Canter
37-43-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04
THE FAVORED BRANCH.

Say, buddy, what are you going to
enlist in for the next war;"
"Well, I'm going to wait until the
enemy invades America and then Tn
going to sign up for overseas service
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04
Precautionary.

Treaties arc becoming exceedingly
voluminous affairs"
II think" commented Senator Sor-
ghum, ''the idea is to make them large
enough to prevent the possibility of
their ever being referred to - scraps
Of paper"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04

from California where he has been
visiting his children that he has bot
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-04

In the center Of the end wall Is q
large, open fireplace. with double
French doors On either side, opening
snto the porch. The latter Il pract-
cally inciosed and built % that the
openings may be screened in summer
and giassed In winter. making an add
tional sitting room that u most pleas
ant.
To the left Of The han - the dining
room, also q front room. The size Is
Is by Is feet. and with the triple win-
dows at the front and the French doors
that open to the second porch Is
cheerful room. Back of the dining
room Is a good-sized kitchen, 9 by IL
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-14

Mrs. w. T. Cunningham visited at
Cloverport and Hawesville, last week.
Mrs Fannie Martin, of Louisville,
is spending several weeks at her
country home near here.
Silas Askins is very i'll at his home
near town.
Mrs W. B. Gardne- vas the week
end guest of Miss Bessie Warrington.
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. n H. Warrington, Hardinsburg.
Geo. Barr, of Frymire, was the
winner of the victrola at (. A. Har-
desty's store.
Miss Ida Waggoner left last week
for Lakeland, where she has posi-
ton
A. l. Lewis was in Louisville, one
day, last week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Miller, of Cloverport
was the guest, Tuesday of her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Paulman.
VIM. G Hawkins left last week for
Russellville, to enter Bethel college.
Scott Mattingly former resident,
moved from Kirk, here and has OPEN
ed up blacksmith shop.
VIM. Gilbert, of Eddyville, is spend
ing this week here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Schopp after
spending the holidays with relatives
in Louisville. returned home Friday.
J. w. French was in Louisville, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Lewis are guests
of relatives at Louisville.
Mrs Mary Smith and grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Quick, of Bartles,
have returned after spending the holi-
days with Mrs. Smiths brother, David
Pusey.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Stiff
a boy, Estill Omer Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. ALL and family
have moved to Holt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson,
boy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-14
"PEANUT" UNIT LOOKED GOOD
But After Receiving Letter From AZ.
ricuIturai Department "clty Suck.
er" Did Not Invest.


A city man got very glowing circu-
lar from n Chicago development com
pany" Offering him ten acres Of lard in
Florida for the surprisingly small sum
of S2.5O0--a peanut unit" the circular
called II. He could grow. the circular
said. a thousand bushels Of peanuts on
his ten acres and could sell the pen
nuts-allowing for low prices at s. ~
bushel. The city man was Impressed:
hut he sent the circular to the DEPART
ment of agriculture with query as to
whether or not tbs investment was
good one.
Following are some sentences from
the letter he got In reply: "rhe III.
erature Is Of the kind designed to de-
ceive city people in the North and
West who do not know anything about
farming" 1.-THE average return from
Ten acres Of peanuts would not exceed
500 to $500" "YOu could buy q 100
acre fern In almost any of the cOun-
ties Oi western Florida. including the
one mentioned in tie CIRCULAR, for the
priv lntSt ptuDit dSh iOf ltu
1.-THE whole unit system. whether
II Is pecans, peaches. figs, cane. pea
nuts. hogs. or what not, Is simply a
means of selling land at three to five
times what IL Is worth to ignorant or
unwary small investors" $40 pay So
800 for this ten acres of land would
stamp you as sucker of the rankest
class"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-14

James NJ. Rhodes was in Lodiburg,
Tuesday taking up ties
Hugh McGavock was in Hardins-
burg. Thursday on business.
Hugh McGavock. Robert Noble,
Wash eastman and Carmen Stellar,
were in Irvington, Wednesday on
business.
James Haynes was in Brendenburg,
Wednesday, buying and selling land.
Owen Parks was in the Frymire
neighborhood buying mules, last
week
d. Carman has moved from I, b.
Henderson's TO w. N. Halls where
he will crop this season and Mr. A.
Morris of near Raymond, will sue
coed Mr. c. Carman at Mr.. Hender-
sons.
Mr.. r. Hall has purchased farm
near Holt, where he is moving to
from w. N. Halls near here.
Arthur Drane. travelling salesman,
was in town, Wednesday.
Robert Noble was called here to
see his father, Mr.. Geo. Noble, whose
death occurred recently.
Roy Woosley and sisters, Misses
Phronia and Claudia Woosley and
Mr.. Ray Hall, of Hardinsburg, were
visitors of Mr.. Quincy Woosley, OF
Webster, last week.
Misses Velnice and Jessie Mae Hay
mes were guests of Miss Mamie May
Harper, one evening last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-14
IRvINGToN

Mrs. Mollie Dempster and sons, are
home from an extended visit with rel
atives at Glen Dean
Miss Mary Hartford is attending
school in Greensboro
George Livers, Marshall, Texas, is
spending several weeks with his faith
er. II. B. Livers, who has been ser
iously i'll.
Fairleigh Herndon attended the Y
NJ C. A. meeting at Henderson, last
week, being sent as a delegate from
the Methodist s. s.
johnny George has bought +. II
Monohan's cottage on Main ST. Con-
sideration $1,000.
Miss Angie Gibson has gone to
New Albany to take commercial
and teaching course combined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bate Washington are
home from Louisville, having spent
several weeks with relatives
Mrs. A. T. Adkins entertained at
500 Monday afternoon. Three tables
played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rhodes, Louis
vile, will arrive next week for visit
with Mesdames +. F. Alexander and
J. B. Hottell.
Protracted meeting will be held at
the Methodist church next month.
Town board met last Monday even
ing. Those sworn into Office were N.
Gardner, T. r. Blythe. Harry Commit
A. T. Drane andS DIR. w. B. Taylor.
Moorman Ditto, Hardinsburg, was
in town, Thursday.
Mrs. Dell Lashbrook, Owensboro.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Brite and
daughter, Martha Howe Brite spent
the weekend at Lewisport.
Ode Whoberry, Louisville, spent
last week at Hotel Neafus.
Miss Gussie O'Bryan has been call
ed to Tobinsport, on account OF the
illness of her father, H. B. O'Bryan.
Miss Ora Hendrick is teaching dur
ing her absence.
Mrs. ]. d. Ashcraft was host at the
married ladies 500 club, on Monday
afternoon. They are beginning the year
by entertaining alphabetically
Carl Johnson and family, OF Hen
derson, have arrived here. Mr.. John
son will take charge of the lrvington
Orchard Company, incorporated He
will plant about ninety-eight acres in
orchard in the spring.
Be prepared for the Census man.
Mrs. d. C. Heron is home from
Louisville, having spent several days
at the Henry Watterson.
w. c. Thompson, Cloverport, was
in town, Wednesday.
Miss Nell Bramlette is visiting rel
atives, in Brandenburg.
The Presbyterian Missionary Soc
iety met with Mrs. John Galloway,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Patterson, of Rock Haven,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mar
garet Chamberlain.
Mrs. George Board is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Smith, in Louisville.
Sergeants Rhue, Duke and Ellen, of
Camp Zachary Taylor, Misses Mar
garet and Virginia Bandy were din
ner guests of Miss Eva Carrigan,
Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-14

ton with the Union Cap Factory, OF
ST Louis, Mo, is we'll pleased with
her job, and well pleased with the
city.
The entertainment at A. J. Keys
last Saturday evening was success
and the youngsters all enjoyed them
selves fine.
May this be the most prosperous
year for The Breckenridge News. that
Il has ever seen. For IL is one of the
best county papers in the State. The
county could not do without it. Mr.
Babbage knows how to run paper
with the help of his daughter, Miss
Mildred.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-14
GARFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dowell, OF
Hardinsburg, were guests Sunday OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Dowell
Rev. c. L. Burlington filled his reg
ular appointment at Freedom, Sunday
and was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kennedy.
G.. +. Tucker, d. ID. LeGrand and
s. NJ. Haynes, were in Hardinsburg,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Moorman were
guests Sunday of her cousin, Mrs. II.
H Henninger, and Mr.. Henninger.
Mrs James Jones was the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Mary Nicholas, one
day last week
J. l. Sherman has installed cream
station in his store.
I. B. Harrison and Allen Morris
we're in Louisville, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Macy and three
sons left Monday, for Illinois, where
they will make their home.
Miss Thelma Whitworth entered
school at Hardinsburg, Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-14
LODIBURG

Miss Louella Black was in Irving
ton. last Saturday, shopping.
Clyde Gibson started to Darlington,
Mo, last Monday. He will stay there
a while, then he will go to Oklahoma.
Carlt Payne has rented the J. b.
eastman farm and will move there
next week
Nath Basham has rented his farm to
less Stiles and will move to Irvington.
Jess Parks has sold one of his farms
to Mr.. Smith, of Garfield. Mr.. Smith
will move in a week or so.
Alex Rhodes has moved on the
VIM. Shaw place near Lodiburg
Miss Carrie Kelm is clerking in the
store of A. M. Hardin.
Miss Ina Basham, who has posi-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-14
NEWS FROM
THE COUNTY
HARDINSBURG

Mr.. Tom Mercer, of McDaniels,
was here Monday.
{. A. Penick and family, OF Indi-
nola, Ia, have returned after a visit
with relatives.
Franklin Beard spent the weekend
in Louisville.
VIM Cannon left Friday for Ken
sas City, Kans.
NJ H. Lby has returned from
Legion, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. f. Bess and
children, have returned from Louis
vile.
Mrs. William Jolly, of Sample, was
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Julia Har-
man, the mid-week.
Prof. Schultz and Mrs Schultz and
baby, who have been the guests OF
Mrs. Schultz's parents, Rev ]. t.
Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, of Howell
have returned.
Herman Jolly has returned after a
visit with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. B. Haynes, Of Union Star.
Hon. Claude Mercer spent Thurs
day in Brandenburg.
Rev. c. H. Metcalf, of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, after short visit with his
sister, Mrs. Anna M O'Reilly has
returned.
Wilbur Keys, of Lodiburg, was in
this city Thursday.
Preston Phillips, OF Louisville, is
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cause, of
Leitchheld, came Thursday to visit
Mr. Grause's mother, Mrs. Sallie
Grause
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Norton, and
children, have gone to Chetek, Wis.
Miss Bette Webb has returned
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Owen, of Glen Dean.
Miss Ina Glasscock, of McDaniels,
entered high school, Monday
Mr.. Thomas Rich, of Cincinnati, is
the guest of Miss Louise Elder.
p NJ. Beard left Sunday for Lexing-
ton.
Mrs w. c. Moorman who under
went an operation at St. Joseph's In
Urinary, Louisville, Thursday is inn
proving
John M. Skillman spent Saturday
in Cloverport.
Mrs Sallie B. Coke and son, Milton
Coke, have returned from Louisville
Mrs. G.. ID. Shellman entertained
the members of the Magazine Club,
Friday afternoon.
Paul Garner was the Sunday guest
of friends in Woodrow.
Robt. Hendrick has sold his proper
ty on Elm ST.. to Fred jolly. Posses
sion to be given in February.
J. w Teaff has sold his store house
on East Main St, to DIR. ID. s. Sphire.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. Wash eastman spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ Rhodes.
Mrs. ]. NJ Rhodes and Mrs. Wash
eastman werein Irvington, Saturday,
shopping.
Sidney WoosIey. of near Hardins-
burg, spent Sunday with his son, Mr..
Quincy Woosley, and Mrs Woosley.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haddock
were Sunday afternoon guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Rhodes.
Miss Louella Black left Sunday
evening for Indiana.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-14

You are required by law to license your dogs
and it is right that you should for the protect
ion of the sheep industry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
K al Estate
Activities II,
Capital City

Following an enthusiastic meeting
of the Topeka real estate board this
week at the Chamber of Commerce, it
was intimatad that a very few men
seemed to be crowding the real estate
news column There was a unanimous
declaration that all members of the
board would make special effort to
tell their news. Secretary Tuer was to
be loaded with dope this week. Habit
is too strong, however. The real, liye
wire Topeka Realtors are continuing
their effort to make the column sue
cess, a benefit to the real estate bust
ness in Topeka, a column of useful in
formation to'the public and one which
should reflect credit to the profession
in Topeka.
J. r. Torrington, chairman of the
membership committee, reports that
new members are not coming in rap
idly. He states that especial efforts
are to be made to interest all real
estate men in the city OF Topeka IN
the benefits that may be derived from
being a member of the real estate
board
The success of similar boards in
practically every city of any conse-
quence in the United States. has in
terestea Topeka dealers in building as
stable an organization in Topeka as
is within their power. The board is
very young yet but every now and then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09

No Drop In Real Estate.
Altho many persons are predicting
downward trend in real estate values,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09

shows a spark of real vitality which
may result in the growth of a fine or
ganization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-09
BIG GROWTH FOR MOVIES
Arthur S. Kane, Former Topekan
Tells of Interesting Record.

The Morning Telegraph, of New
York. in it's issue of Sunday. october
8, published the following about for
mer Topekan, who is now president OF
a big motion picture enterprise:
Arthur S. Kane. of Arthur 8. Kane
Pictures Corporation. was the first
speaker called on by President Paul
Lazarus at the last meeting of the As
ISOLATED Motion Picture; Advertisers,
which, due to the initiative of the
speakers committee, was featured by
three interesting talks and a record at
tendance. The meeting and luncheon
were held at the Cafe Boulevard.
Mr. Kane discussed the growth of
motion picture advertising from the
early days of the industry to the pres
eat time. He showed how the old