davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
Breed The-tre.

A clean, bright. erter.a'7i-~ rbctn- play. strong in human interest. vn De seen at the BreeL~ tle-..4 -oA-y and Thursday. It Is Tin Pan Alley-a snappy title for beautf ful picturi- zation of the spirit of the home and what 1t means in human lives. The story on which the picture is founded is by William c. Lengel. and recent ly made big h.t in one of the mag azines. It tells of the struggle of youth to make a success musiczlly, of how he finds the true source of h. spiration in place most unexpected Ito him-and thus learns the ence between the sh sHl ss- in life. |
 The picture lives up to the a excellence of William Fox produc- lions. The stars, Albert Ray and H.- nor Fair. do. excellent work support ed by a good cast.
 Gladys Leslie will also be seen in The Midnight Bride. a modern dra- matic story and Prizma. the picture beautiful. will complete the hsu
 An old bachelor sa, tne sarsse r~s to destroy weeds Is te marry . wid- CIV
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Life is a riddle. We can't guess 1t; therefore we must give 1t up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
columbus Day., Tuesday!

A holiday for many of you, but
we will be open from 9 A. M.
to 5 P. M. and you will find splendid
values In all departments. This page
of items is for Mondays and Tuesdays
selling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Splendid Blankets, 1915 Pair

Defy the first chilly nights of Fall,
by being amply supplied with good
blankets. At this price these are ex-
ceptionally fine quality of wool and
cotton. White, Gray or Plaid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Comprising: cut crystal pitcher aud
siE glasses; glass spoons oith COL
ored tops. Set Without tray. S28.35
Wicker servin0 trays. Nth glass bot
toms eTtrd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Cross
CoAapsible
Kit Bag

As shoton above. this bag tohen not
In use folds flat and compact 70 one
half its size and 3-inch thickness
taking no space I'm trdpeNtnO: tan or
black hide leather. 1S-inch. .$5S.25
Size 2o-inoh. ................s 57.45
initials stamped pithout charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Cross Bottle Set

-Four colored glass bottles, 4oith
nickel tops; tan hide leather case,
~ T2 Y r5 inches. Complete. $50. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Double box-plailcd skirt,
twill. velour, taupc, with
black and purple stripes,
forming small checks, fin
iShed with narrow con
leather belt WV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Tape Creation - Large .brim,
shell pink crepe and black ma
line, two fIangcs of pink and
black maline, soft crown, trimmed
with small black velvet bows, held
in place by small jet rings, long
black velvet strcamers. The en-
tire hat drapcd by exquisite black
imported lace veil.
Cupid-Small brim with soft high
crown, all white, elaboratcly en-
broidcrcd, Georgcttc crepe draped'
Gcorgcttc veil, caught on each side
with the softcst of hand-madc
roses. faced with soft straw BRAID
altogether the most beautiful orl-
entail effect one could imagln@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Upwards,
Newest Springtime Millinery Modes
Here for Your Viewing

Tame Fisk Grace Nine Chekanow and
all mdcwcd lizeraes, beautiful Ceo
phone png field flowers afia hand embrod
Credan dcachh a distinctive style.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Nine. CheckanOw TOque, made OF
blue rafia. woven in arhsuc de-
signs and covered with mallnc,
gorgeous rose inserts.
Joseph Hat---Large black tulle,
fiangcs of tuiie, edged with sclntll,,
lating Cclophone braid and band
effect of loops and flowers OF this
same new braid.
Tailored TOques, trimmed with
wings. malines with ostrich
crowns. severe sailor, Hanged
hats. Styles to suit all cE M
ages and types. Priced Vo'VV
Upwards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
WOmen'S Footwear FancieS for
Featuring New Ties and Pumps

Womcn's new spring one-eyelet
lies in patent kid, welt sole. Dutch
Louis heel and long vamp. This
is very stylish model, which we
will be glad to have you inspect.
1t is the real exponent q correct
style for spring. The C1c en-
price per pair is...VIV.CV
This brown suede one cyelet tie
has turn sole, high covered Louis
heel, long vamp, model which
should please the most discrimin-
aiing demands for beauty and
style in footwear. GIG IN
Priced, the pair. ..., p1V.JV
Womcn's and misses, dull calf
street pumps and laced oxfords,
welt solcs and baby Louis heels.
Priced, the C1n m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Serge, tricolinc, Jersey,
plain or plated, button
trim. or hand embroidered,
patch or inset pockets, all
sizes and styles Go
Priced ........,,..VAO
Upwards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
ttractive New Silks Attractively Priced

One of the newest fabrics for
dresses and bIouses is the printed
Radio Knit, almost like iricolcltc
but more firm and will not stretch
or sag, 36 INCHES wide, C10 IN
yard .......,..,....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

ACCORDION plated, forming
two-tone blue and white
diamonds, whipcord, dur
able serge. finished with
narrow blue lcat II e T.
belt. cor m
Priced V0O'VV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
endid Showing Women's Separate Skirts


striped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

A Havana brown kid one-cyelct tie,
has welt sole, high covered Louis
heel, long vamp, handsome new
model that will appeal 10 all
women who appreciate the beau
Priced. i'l%, :" ths 1Ho'%fr'. psir' .... $l6.5O
A J. & +. Cousins new walking
pump in black kid, has military
heel, light welt sole, stitched tip,
long vamp; this pump will win
your admiration at first sight.
The workmanship is of the very
best, the leather most scrviceable
and style the very lat c1c en-
est. Priced, the pair. 11V.JV
Misses walking Oxfords, i12-inch
heel, black and brown, long vamp,
SSiseS. pG'' so'si ,ic all pnip' sIt'', $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

36-inch TaffctaS in navy blue and
brown; new pieces just received.
Priced at $3.45, S3.95, $4.25, Si.50'
and $500 the yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

tional life. This Is why we com
"In England the event is cherished
because the people Of that country value
much an English speaking union. OF the
nations of the world in maintaining the
stability and peace of the world, and
they rejoice from their hearts at these
historical evidences that the sources OF
the strength, physical, moral and
spiritual, of this great republic were
In the mother country and constitute
an indispensable bond between us
'In the first two years their crops
rations. They found difficulty in Sc
curing the necessary efficiency Of labor
under the commune system in spite of
the serious threat of starvation. Gov
crnor Bradford departed from the prin
ciple of the commune to the extent OF
assigning to each family group a parcel
for It's private use and enjoyment.
Women Worked Willingly
"Ths effected a marked change. It
made all hands very Industrious. Much
more corn was planted, cultivated and
garncred. He says, The women now
went willingly into the field and took
their little ones with them to set corn,
WHICH DplOTt "Oulu hlleEc "edhneSS anu
inability. and to have compelled them
to do this would have been through great
tyranny and oppression.
THE experience that was had in this
common course and condition. tried
sundry years, and that amongst Cody
and sober men, may well evince the van
ity Of the conceit of Plato and other en-
clients, applauded by some of later times,
that the taking away of property, and
bringing community into common
wealth would make them happy and
flourishing, as II they were wiser than
God. For this community, so far as it
was, was found to breed much confu-
sion and discomfort. and retard much
employment that would have been to
their benefit and comfort.
I'm these days when our country is
endangered by the false views Of those
who would destroy our government and
attempt an economic system and n po-
litical system that denies religion, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

nationalities. Arc you going to refuse
us now the expert help which America
alone can giveg'
Before introducing Mr.. Taft Prof.
Jones added his plea for sympathetic
attitude toward a family Of nations to
preserve peace. He aroused laughter by
comparing us to the subject OF a poet
who was not among the great ones OF
our language" and then he quoted:
Tho lightning bug is brilliant,
But hasn't any mind;
He blunders through existence
with his headlight on behind.
Former President Taft received an
ovation and when he rose to speak the
who'c audience rose with him. He gave
a comprehensive history Of the Pilgrim
Fathers, interspersing It here and there
with sallies of keen wit which we're al
ways accompanied by that humorous
Taft chuckle which has become one of
his most distinguishing characteristics
as n speaker.
After summarizing the historical facts,
Mr.. Taft continued:
"Not one of the towns has ever be e
come a city of great Importance. They
left no written constitution that was
embodied in the fundamental law of the
succeeding state. They left no compact
body of people who continued their idcn =
tity into the eighteenth and nineteenth
centuries They made no great dcclara-
ton Of principle which they sought to
spread through the world.
They were modest. Godfearing,
earnest. quiet company, who wished to
i've unmolested in the enjoyment of
their religion and principles. They were
not propagandists. They did not seek
to expand their territorial limits.
"Why IL it, then. that the 21st OF
December is celebrated always as
'Forefathcrs' Day as IL they were the
ancestors Of our whole people? Why is
it that We so eagerly search for every
possible circumstance connected with tn ,
life of this colony. from 1921 to 1922,
when it ceased to be?
Tells the Reason
at is because the lives they led, the
principles which guided them. the ideals
that they followed, nrc cherished today
by us as the cornerstone of our republic
and our civilization. Although the Phi.
grims and their colony died within II
century. the power for good of their
teaching and of their example can be
traced through three centuries.
They gave a conscience to our Coun-
try. The quickcning influence of what
they did and were Is still one of the
strongest and best forces in our ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

would destroy the church, a system that
would create a tyranny such as we have
seen in the Bolshevistic experiment in
Russia, in order to level all down to the
proletariat, rather than to help all up
to higher level. it is essential that we
cherish and celebrate and emphasize
those precious doctrines Of liberty, of
property, of morality and Of RESPONSE :
bility to God, which made the Plymouth
colony what it was, and added a leaven
to our Christian civilization"
The Philadelphia Mayfiowcr commit
tee, under whose auspices the ceebra-
tion was held, consisted of Cyrus Ii. X.
Curtis, chairman the Rev. William
VanDerveer Berg, secretary =. Don
aid Folwell, treasurer; +. W. Aver,
Edward Box. Mrs. G. Howard Clark,
Jr., the Rev. T.. II. Delk, Prof. Rufus
NJ. Jones. the Rev. l.. G.. Jordan, r.
Leslie Miller, the Rev: II. W. Miller,
E. W. Mnmford, the Rt. Rev. Robert
L. Rudolph, the Rev. Charles f. Schae-
fer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

their seats on the stage, their director,
Icorge Leroy Lindsay, spied Mayor
Moore going into the Green Room and
asked him to come out and say few
words to them while the Police Band
was playing in front OF the house.
There was great stir among them
when the Mayor came quietly In and
crowding up close among those on the
front row, motioned for silence and
cupped his hands so that he could speak
without his voice disturbing the audi.
ence In its enjoyment of the band.
Urls and boys" he said. II don't
Know of anything better for you than
this interest you are showing in music
particularly singing. Music in any
form is good. There is no better in
fiuence for young or old. Rut I THAI
you have chosen wisely in taking IN
this chorus work and in learning to
sing.
IF more people would learn to sing
and would keep on singing. there would
be less unhappiness, less i'll feeling. less
wickedness in the world. The man or
woman who sings is happy. And the
man or woman who il happy does not
feel like being wicked. Keen Il IN. II
will do you good and do good to the city
you live in."
What Audience Did Know
All of this, of course, was not on
the program and the audience knew
nothing about it. But the audience did
see and did know that. for some rea
son. the students In the chorus formed
one Of the most interesting features Of
the celebration after the curtain went
up.
Mayor Moore opened the meeting with
few brief words. in which he ap-
pointed Prof. Rufus NJ. Jones as mod
orator" After Scripture reading and
prayer by the Rev. William Van
Dcrvper Berg, secretary Of the com.
mittcc. tho Rev. Canon f.. A. Bur
roughs. Of Trinity College. Oxford,
England. chaplain to the king, was in
troduccd.
Canon burroughs made an earnest
plea for American participation in the
League of Nations. lie referred in
words of praise to the work Mr.. Tnft
had done to found q league to enforce
peace. and he urged his hearers to draw
from the experiment of the Pilgrims
the lesson that this country should now
join in striving for a high universal
ideal as the forcfathcrs strovc for Il
high idea in their own day.
This may he bad business" hr said,
but it is good humanity. America has
proved herself the great welder Of all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

Those on the welcome committee
we're. William Mclean, f. Pusey
Passmore. John Hampton Barnes, Jo-
seph N. Snellenburg, Frank =. Croft.
William p. Geist, Ellis A. Gimbel, Gen.
w. w. Atterbury. DR.. W.. w. Keen
A. w. Sewall. Thomas Il. Cornish,
Harry T. Jordan, Horace II. Smith,
Charles e. Brinley, George Irving Mer-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

rill Morris Earle, Lewis. G. Madeira,
Charles Stuart Wood Packard. Samuel
Porches, Francis Rawle. Justice Cox,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
BAKERS WANTED

RAEER -- HAND-BAKER, OVEN MAN.
SPONGE CANE, a.HOCR pay GOOD
PAY KEEBLER wEfL BAklNH Co.,
36s y. 2"D ST..
BAKER HAND BAKER OVEN MAN;
SPONGE CAKE. B-HOUR DAY GOOD
PAY. KEEBLER.WEYL BAKING CO. 26s
y, I'D ST,
MAKERS HELPERS wanted; s-hour day,
half day SATURDAY; free med,cal hdylTs'
lunch Irnished az sost. Apply SaNohal Bis
cult Co. .0OI dlenMood aYe.----------
Boo1KEEPER, d. E, wanted, familiar
sSp. and salary Desired. E1ill.. Leak-r III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
HELP wANrED--FEMALE

LEARNERS wanted in various departments
OF plant: good wages paid at start on
piecswork basis q Budd Mfg. Co, a5th
and Hunting Park ave. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COLORED help supplied by day or weel
kmes Employment Agency. 323 8. 18th 8
Phone Wal. 2192
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

MARMoN iois. ehummy roadster, ,chlIe po c.,
car al bargain. Stanley Au'o''' wv
glO ~ Broad IT. ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

LARGE STOCK
n peh,,ilt and guaranteed engines pumps air
amnressors and machine tools Send for
compiete catalogue OF stock.
UERMAN l.. WINTERER. 053 y. Front st.
DESIGNERS We,oUnE ana e sspeGiS maShin
write call or telephone Paramount Ma
chinery Co, II Laurel st. Market li0.
VTECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOO. .S
POWER EQUIPMENT
0'PRIEN MACHINERY CO. Ils N. Sd ct.
DYNAMos, motors and machinery bought &
aoId; we buy plants. Yearsley&Co. ,22+ n. I'd
S7T5SJTERING mch. tDehance). 9.horse d. C.
a2o-volt motor com Adams. 4th Arch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

HUDSON sedan, 1919 model, frst'cass e", az
dition; reasona BILE: demonstration ,% III
polntment;. II interested. write WV
ad0ar Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
TALKING MACHINES

Records. all languagesi terms 1923 N Cd.
TPTENO tuninE, players a speciality. VIM, A.
Piuth o22v w. Harold st. Diamond
1898 ],
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PAiNTING-zNot cheap work. bpt osSod work
St woodiasd. 1905 j, IdtJ goS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

GIRLS. are 10. for Office positions. L; q.
Co, Employment Department 20 NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
GIRLS WANTED

k;fRLs over 1s years, steady positions good
wages: 4s-hour week Fried6erger,Aaron
Mfg. Co. 1900 N 18th st., near Wayne
Junction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
BOATS, MoToRBoATs. LAUNcAss =

TEN boats, % 70 Y r., ESTHS ETsm GsHSSsssi.
is state a. nridse' camden. n y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

w MAKES OF talking machines repairin,,
tSacoTdr bought. sold and exchanged; bring
them here and exchanse them for 9ci big
nrgnlns In machines from 20 up: used plano
Tine. CHAPPELL, the repairman, 2035 w.
Saaraon at,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
SITUATIONS wANT.D-MALE
AGENTS

wASTED--Responsible men and women 10
hanele our accident and health inSura nee
policies; liberal commissions; disability ben
ehts rnnse from $50 to $500 a month; pre-
rtum 81 a month upward; also limited poli-
cion at 50 aud $40 year: nll occupations.
National Accident Society. $50 Broadway.
New York city. Established "a years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAN, over 20. retiring. wishes to sell a
lucrative business. establis he'd over a quar-
ter OF a century; a select business. well estab-
ished. with n steady. frst-ciass trade: not
requiring advertising. salesman or agent for
over - years: u line growing more In de-
mand and can be increased almost In
definitely: $50. 600 required. u 533. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

GARDENER wanted who thoroushlYs ass Hnosa'
stands care Of avn. shrubbsry ahn nuwsrn, n,.,I,
single man; live m premises; Apply In Wa'uHH9
onIy 100 L. Maple ave, MerchanNllIe' ~,
j state experience. Must be able 70 'u''
nlSh r'ferenccs.
GREESsKFEPER, experienced, for one Of
the best golf clubs in the countTS 20,
Gated near Phia.; hrst-class mouse WIN
ConVeniences: excellent working CONDITIONS
Apply L. G.. l., - y. A22d st,----- st,
"GnnD erpcTienoe: steady position, with
rets%ence. Apply Pier 55, South superin'
tendent's office.
II0sIERY-Wanted, a good live, man. 40
duaInted with 'hs dry goods trade. TO carry
SoSf h.ap ane pTice. Gc vi. Ledger Office.
LHBoRERs for construction w9rk at Lake, e.
cents Der hour; sleeping quarters free. Apply
Irwin & Leighton, lTth and cherry -..s
shipment every Monday morning before Iiso
LABoRERs for building conss!rHctioTE' so 80
ner hour steady work, Apply f., W.
Mark ,Sonstruction Co.. Pier 80. s, Della
| ware ave. .-
t,N5OagRs, coiored steady work; good
WORKING conditions See Mr., George Getty.
| $40 W. Somerset ST. "A
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-23
SepubIiftu Sibirien.

sra Moitpa tcIclroicrc@, at Slbi
rtcn i Git for Naifnl'ieen er blepc
crflrrct ior en- icIpitGnolg Hcpublit
en- Proclamation ION nctop CT ub
ltcot / %erchnc llolnlf.
! oenne l'rotInmatlon hcbcr DC,
blanot uloet
Is TO glor 1ar ri liot mocr CT
@orgcrfria, ION har logt riac Gcgi
oner zoe oe bar uolat bort Tolt iol
T~lpnorina, Sucrialo oq Worb. 81
fer alt, bpao ri mar liOt, bar ri III
bciriet oS ielD ior aolticbof og sc.
mcnoffs tpronnlitc Mtogt. Solicit
sc beiricoc NcQioncr bar oerio,
aicnncm line uoI9tc Ncprricutantcl
looa bcllllttct
I. "a bore acograrlfc % efono.
MITE 6orboloc cr ioritielige ira Ell.
ropullf Hualuuo2, crflGrer Ncfolf.
nin9cn / SronabnlfaI oa Nmnr Nc.
0loncn % Sc rl2liitc maritime Ero.
plnicr, in~obclottcuoe SafbalinL Sam.
chotto % Straqct lnll9s ben cr.
proprlcrcoc fmcitlfc Scrnbanc Jig
herueb ior u~oihungigc al Den pcillt-
&c Nepilblif (Sopict Gu9lauo).
,. Stataiurmcu ifol bare Demo
frottit, garantcrcnoc Nrihco ior nac
gCrolfnings &oQ.
3. Gen mprrenoe Ncgicrina CT
propliorilf % itnl noifripe %nlg til
Ell fonitltllcrcuOc Nigaioriamlin9, /
hpllfcu ole Barrier al rllsiiitc Dor
acre ifnl pore rcprUicntcret. Gen
mtpUrcnoc Nclicring oil bli giuct
politi'fc og miIitUrc Wiolcr til at
tl%lintcteiert Scpnln9crnc al Hcuftio-
llcll.
t.. Gen propiIoriifc Hegiering ap
pcllcrcr til ale tioligcrc Sfiicertr
mocr 2oltichaf % Scntenoii ON at
rcOlUggc fine &aubcn oq pcnoe til
bogc til frchcligt ArbeIbc. Gpbs-
itroifcn CrflUrCa hcrpeo ior pphrpct.
Gen proulioriifc Hcaicrina oppele-
rcr til ollie Ncqieringcr, lUrlig DC
nurnlelt t~lIgrrnicnbc, ON at trroc i
~irebclig 6orbinbclic mco oa % biUl
pc oS iii at gicnoprcttc oct efonomi-
ifc Sin pna 8runblaQ al Sou % Or
Den oq til @iclgIUIo mootoQe Dor
@aronti OH pcrionliN Trlhco for
ircmmchc Horgerc inocn pore @ro1l
Ter, liQciom ri inobpocr ircnmcbc
diplomatic HeprrIcntonter.
G%hriibcnitofi, Trrliocnt."
2otlmcntct CT oqioo lmbcrtcgnct
al lem N}colcnrmcr al Grctutlofomi
teen.
Soplet Rc9icringcn i Wtoitua bar
cnbmt fife tilfrnbcglpct lin Solo
niuN til 0ellnc me Stut>oolncllc /
Glt'iblriCn men Der lfoi pare al
SonoiunItQhc0 for, al Ben me BE
pllbllt Ull bli nltcrtlenot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-23
46be Tarsans.

'Spiif; Subpleant: Charles 5bomas ,3ahn,
@eitminiter. @o., fra Sobns Sopiins
llniperIitet. Sbiit. Nlbcrt YauI Strput,
gSaboo, Reb., ira 9iebraifa llniperiitcI,
Sroroelettrotefnit; SnppIcnnt: Iiltun
gerop Ilnquiit, atipater, Calf, fra Ga
%ltfornla llniperiitet. glettrotetnit. @t-,
bert Willdm Semnller, Ytttsblreb, Ya..
fra VeunipIpania State College. elettros
lnetnllrrgt; Suppleant, Sapio Sliou
2irna, S%annafprb, g. Sat, ira Iortb
Satota llniperiiiet, Iineralost % 0aez
tduir9i. Sertram eugene Glariboe,
Netp 6apen, Cont. fra yale llniperiitet,
Sorltorlen. Clarence WiIfpro @atiun,
Hefp Saoen, Conn, fra gale l1niperiitet,
Sorltbrlen. Terrp 5enrp Merriu, @e1tz
bort. u. o., fra gieip gprf Stote Goueoc
Of SoreItrr, Shracuic, q. o., Toritppieri.
Snppieantcr: Nhono @. 0iie, Sarbcrton,
Ohio, ira Ohio llniberiitct, Spritupien:
Sreb Gilbert Carlton, 8ittsfielb, Wtosi.,
ira Wtusiacbuietts 2arbbrlasItole, 2anbz
brugspioenifab; Somes Gperett Chap
man, ct. Eaul, Minn., ira @tinneipto
uniperittet, 2anb5ruesnibenifab. Yalil
3erham Gram, SaperbiQ. Iosi., fra
parbaro llniueriitet, irlboeurppGiif Siluz
loat, S%ttpenbilm $1,000. Irs. glis1=
beth Yinnep CUNT. 9aperforb, ga, ia
grnn Waipr College. Sociolsfonpmi, Stiz
penoium $1,000. S%uppIeanter: Inoers
8ilbert anberion, 9roctor, 0tirrn.. fra
SainItne lhlireriitet, Stntsret; WiIs
@llornn Sngeborg Carlton, Ni~nncopolis,
ira gtinne'otn llniperiitet, Semi.