davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
PROMINENT CHICAGO GRAIN
MAN IS DEAD

Chicago. Fsb. s-s. ", Lzmsoa.
prominent grain MAJ Of this city.
died n Pasadena. calif- yesrera1,,
according 10 sord received here TO-
cay. Mr. Lamson wzs III f0r a shcrt
tine with raeuDoaIa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

Mrs. Z p Householder ~ Muskosec.
returned hone today after two
weeks sislt Nib her rafenls. ME ana
Mrs ~ kessier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

Al unsolicited u.anEscripss. tcftrs
and pictures senf q TIE Leader sE
ssns ~ the risk os the owner IT..
leader expressly repad'a;es Anv r.
spcnsibvlity for their safe custody O.
return.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

4 lef alone business. Now more
than : half hundred men meet
weekly Il iuneheons and discuss
business topics If peculiar interest
10 the ciiy ; welfare. For this
citizens shoald fhank the local
founders of Rotary. The Lion
club. while newer. is 40 les vig-
orous. h WORKS along the same
lines If eiyie goodwill ard upiif'
A. - fifteenth mileposf The Lion
cluh viii receive The earnest and
.cCrdiai Fluctuations 81 koigrianS
- -
The claim pnf forward for the
Allied prmier> thar they were
forced 70 make the best adjust
|meni they could on the -Adriaiie
issue because - the practical
withdrawal If tie United States
from cooperation would have
mpre force i the European states
men hal not invited their difficnl-
lies by departure from the prin-
.iples laid down hy America.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15
HUTCHINSON-LEWIS WEDDING
THIS MORNING AT BARLOW

A shy blonde bride still in her we'd
ding gown, with filmy veil and dainty
orange blossom wreath attracted con
siderable interest as the wedding par
ty passed through the streets early
this afternoon.
The bride was formerly Miss Lii
lie May Hutchinson, the daughter oi
Mrs. B. l.. Reynolds, of Lakeland
The groom, a noticeably good-lookine
brunette, was W. H. Lewis, the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, o.
Lakeland.
The wedding took place this morn
ing in Barlow being performed D!
Mrs. Mary Bogie, notary public, AM
was attended by the mother OF th'
bride, the parents of the groom, tn
groom's sisters, Mrs. E. l.. Simmon
and Miss Alice Lewis, and by Mis-
! Isabella Szeglowski, a friend OF tn
bTide.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15
REGISTRY OF VISITORS
AT CHAMBER COMMERCE

Tourists are urged to register so
that letters and kilograms may reach
them and friends can find them. Be-
sides, the Chamber of Commerce is
desirous of making the record Of tour
ist visitors as complete as possible.
Following are the names registered
since the last issue of this paper:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Durman,
Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Kenyon and
Howard Kenyon, Durand, Mich.
Frank Crew and mother, Mrs. Ra-
chel Crew, Waynesville, o.
Mr.. Henry Markley, Eaton Rapids,
Iowa.
Mrs. Laura Phillips, Eaton Rapids,
Iowa.
John M. Wasson, Chrisman, Ill.
Nettie A. Smith, Gloversville, N. Y.
s. J. Kaiser, Auburn, Ind.
W. F. Burgdorff and sister, Mrs
Lena Andel, Carlinville, Ills.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Barker, Deans
boro, N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. H. o. Woodrow
Linton, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Byam, Rome
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heacock, Glovers
vile, New York.
| U. W. Paddison, Oxford, Mich.
Geo. E. Johnson, Oxford, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Ladd, Whining
ton, Deli
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Austin, Nor
veil, Mich.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15
Dean Spencer and Family
Visiting Lakeland

Rev. and Mrs. Lucian A. Spencer,
of Fort Myers, and their daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Marshall Of Hubert, N.
c., are in Lakeland returning from
Miami where they enjoyed the Palm
Fete. Dean Spencer is well-known
throughout the state, being U. S.
Commissioner to the Seminole In
dians. Also, he was the loved chap
lain of the Second Florida regiment
for some years, accompanying the
boys to Mexico, Camp Wheeler and
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer registere
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15
' o . . . q q Il Il q n n Il Il
} IN SOCIETY
Il q q u q y q q q q Il u q .
Rotary Club Plans

Rotary Club Plans
Community Christmas Tree
Lakeland will have two commun-
ity Christmas trees this year, one
being arranged in the park as usual
and another for the colored children
will be added in some central loca-
ton.
The American Legion Band is prac-
ticing some special Christmas music.
the musical program in general being
under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs !.
w. T. Gray.
The committee from the Rotary
Club, which is sponsoring the move
ment, consists Of W. F. Sneed, DR.
W. B. Rannells and Egbert E. Lusk
other organizations Of the city will
lend their support and assistance.
+, The city has donated two hundred
dollars, and other contributions will
be accepted.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15
LAKELAND PUBLIC
SCHOOL NOTES

Internationally Omitted Last week.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Glenn MOT
rison, Mrs. John Edwards, Miss sa-
die Myers, and Miss Judith Abraham
oovo of their time and talent to enter
tain the pupils of the Lake Morton
school and others interested. Miss
Morris with the songs, Miss Myers
with readings, and Mrs. Edwards
with piano solos delighted their au-
diance. Miss Abraham acted as ac-
companist. At time for each admlS
sion, nearly twenty-five dollars, to De
axnended on the playground, were
raised. n1l o-s -
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

A. R. Ninninger, manager of the
Auditorium, has an elephant, or some
thing, on his hands. A box said TO
contain wild animal and billed TO
Taylor, Howard and Them, has ar
rived at the theater. The cons1gnees
are actors who will appear in the
vaudeville Friday and Saturday. the
box is securely nailed up, and the ar
holes are not large enough to per-
NIT a clear view of the creature, SO
Mr.. Ninninger is trying to determine
the species by listening to its various
movements. He has not decided Wna
1t sounds like.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Louie Bean, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
L. NJ, Bean, was severely shaken up
and bruised yesterday evening when
an auto struck him.
The car was driven by Mr.. Lewis
who was turning the corner at Rose
and Lave avenue. Mr.. Bean says that
the presence of mind of Mr.. Lewis
saved the boy from severe injury.
A physician was called but the boys
injuries were found to be slight.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Rev. Barton B. Bigler, pastor of
Memorial Presbyterian church at St.
Augustine, was in Lakeland for a
short while today, enroute home from
Fort Myers where he, with other min
listers of the Presbyterian church in
Florida, were in annual conference
DR.. Bigler was favorably impressed
with the beauty and charm of Lake.
land, its busy streets and its energetic
people.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Childress OF
Norfolk, Va, arrived in Lakeland on
Friday night from western North
Carolina, where they have been spend
ing the summer and fall. They are
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T..
Garris in Dixieland, Mrs. Garris and
Mrs. S. A. Helms being sisters OF
Mr.. Childress. They will make their
home in Lakeland. Mr.. Childress will
be associated with Mr.. Garris in the
Sunbeam" Grocery, which he re-
Gently purchased.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Henley and
Mrs. Thos. Hatcher were visitors
Yesterday to Orlando, where Mr..
Henley represented Lakeland at the
annual meeting of the Florida State
Baseball League.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15
CHRISTMAS CHICKENS

We have purchased the fine stock
of chickens of G. M. Clayton, and
will have from this time and during
the holidays beautiful dressed chick
ems weighing from three to seven
pounds. Come now, or any time DUR
ing the holidays, and get one or more
OF these choice chickens.
4C16. EDMONDSON'S GROCERY
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15
To Reception for Father Farley

The ladies of the Catholic church
are extending an invitation to the pub
lie in general to attend the reception
to be given at the Woman's Club this
evening in honor of Rev. Father M
J. Farley. The reception will be held
from eight to ten.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wideman OF
Jacksonville were in Lakeland yester-
DAY on their honeymoon tour, which
they are making by auto. Mr.. Wide
man is a prominent Jacksonville at
torney and and his marriage took
place in that city week ago. He
and his bride were registered at the
Hotel Thelma, and left here for Mi
ami.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

W. J. Brown underwent a serious
operation Monday at the Lakeland
oanltarium, the operation being per.
formed by DR.. F. H. Hanna. Mr..
frown is reported as improving
rapidly.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Mrs. Roy J. Dougan, with her lit.
tle daughter Dorothy, arrived last
night from Arkadelphia, Ark, to
spend the winter with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. F. Key.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

MISS Mary Jackson is at home for
the holiday season from Charleston
D " where she has been teaching
IN Ashley Hall, a seminary for young
ladies'.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Henry Cole has secured offices in
the Stoval building in Tampa, and will
oren his law office there about Jan.
nary 1st. Mr.. Cole has already TAX
on up his residence in Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

r P. Jordan and daughter, Mrs.
NJ J. billiard and son, who spent last
winter in Lakeland, have returned and
ore located>at the fremont Hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Miss Frieda Rogers and Mr.. ]. W,
,onier will assist with the holiday
.-owds at Lanier's during Christmas
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. W. Andrews are
newcomers to Lakeland from Brook.
field. Conn, and are located at $40
East Lime street. Mr.. Andrews is
state agent FOR the New Britain
tractor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Mrs. o. E. Hughey, of Donnell-
son, ILL.,, and Miss Elizabeth Steele,
Of Reno, ILL.,, are making their first
visit to Florida and are enjoying the
novel sights and the beautiful climate
very much. -. -. -.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Mr. N. A. Mohler, who came to
,opeland several months ago with his
wife and daughter from Van Vert,
oh,o has taken a position with the
,anIer Grocery.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

TWO carloads Of oranges went over
at the turn in the A. c. l.. tracks
near the Collins Canning factory early
last evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Miss Frances MCGUIRE and parents,
nr. end Mrs. F. J. Mcclure, have
moved to the beautiful Jordan home
1909 South Florida avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Good. Mrs T
). Fraley and Mrs. c. o. Pinch COM
pose a party of Lakelanders spending
the day in Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

JACK Martin is confined to his room
at the Loyal Hotel by illness.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15
W0man's Club
DnnH Dortu

The general public is invited to the
rock party at the Woman's Club this
evening. A charge of twenty-five cents
is made to each player and the pro-
ceeds 60 to the hot-lunch fund.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15
Lakeland Laconics

Mrs Leon Howe is able to be out
-, after her recent operation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

AN airplane passed over Lakeland
about one o'clock today advertising
the Tampa Fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

ternoon. The board of directors will
meet at 800 p. m.
The regular program will be In
charge of Miss Leila Galloway, the oc-
casion being Library Day
ELSIE G.. PADGETT,
Secretary. .
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15
REMOVAL SALE

Removal sale at Pinch Company.
Big saving. on tires and all kinds Of
auto supplies. 1886
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

yesterday at the Elks Hotel. Mrs
Marshall is the guest Of her friend,
Mrs Curtis Reynolds.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15
WOman's Club
VIII Meet Tomorrow

The Lakeland Woman's Club will
meet. as usual, at $3.50 Thursday az
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Armies and Leoless Austrian Soldiers
Line the Sidewalks Of Vienna in
Pathetic Misery.

Last. but not least. among the sights
Of suffering in Vienna are the war
cripp!eS. the saddest and most touch
ing. but in one sense the most repel-
lent picture which the city offers.
The PLAN truth is that these Grip
Piles have been abandoned to their
fate. 1t is true that the present gov
eminent has voted to grant ridicu.
lousy inadequate pension to these
men: but up to the present 1t has re-
fused to put the law into effect. In
place of that the authorities have hit
upon two measures for their relief
making them match vendors for the
state monopoly, and giving them H.
censes to beg upon the street!
This Is the actual fact. While pub
lie begging is prohibited by law in
Vienna. war cripples are provided with
an oflicia! police permit allowing them
to appeal to the passerby for charity.
So you see in all the best avenues aud
squares Of Vienna. particularly in
quarters freQuented by foreigners. in
front Of the hotels and the entente
missions. blind. armless. legless. and
otherwise mutilated war cripples. still
wearing military uniforms. begging for
aims.
Some cripples alternate with their
begging working as sandwich men. Ac-
cordingly. not a morning passes but
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
i. S. WOMAN REAL
RULER OF ARABIA

that he was to be ruler of the new
Arab kingdom, be kept.
Mrs. Fishers ambition now is to
aid in the reconstruction of new
Arab Kingdom.
Outlines Her Plans.
Il shall put ii little of the pep of
the American IN this land of the ORR
entail" she told Mr. Newman. Their
ways are not our Ways. Their way
OF thinking is not ours because they
have been handicapped by lack Of
education. and by prejudice and SUPER
sutton. lnculcate into the minds of
these people Il little OF the practical
common sense of our American WOMB
en and If will aStonish the world
what these Arabs will ACCOMPLISH"
Mrs. Fisher has issued an edict TO
Arab women to discard European dress
and return TO the fashions of their
own land. To accomplish this she has
established schools where Arab women
and girls are being Taught to make
and embroider dresses from material
made in their own country. She has
ordered the revival of silk and wool
to be used in making rugs and carpets.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Copv From Mature.

The ram Of the modern man-of.war
is the device Of the swordfish Of the
lndo-Pacitic ocean. The swortlfish's
upper jaw has long beak or ram, by
means OF which 1t can pierce not only
fish. but the sides Of timber-built
ships. Even the plants have fore
stalled human inventions. Nearly
everybody. perhaps, has wondered
why the stems of nearly all plants
and the trunks and branches Of trees
are round instead Of any other shane.
The existence Of tall plants and trees
depends largely on the wind force. And
a tree with square trunk an~
branches would offer SO much resist
ance to the wind that it would be con-
tinually having Its branches snappeti.
1t is for the same reason that en-
gineers build tall chimneys and piers
for bridges round in preference to any
other form.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Former New York Society Lead.
er Becomes Adviser to
Emir Feisa!.
MORE power Than CABINET
Resigns From American Red Cross
and Takes Up Work Among the
Arabs, to Which She Expects
to Devote Her Life.

Chicago.-SiX years ago Mrs. Anna
l.. Fisher was al ordinary American
Woman. Her sole claim To distinction
lay in the fact that she WAS prominent
III society in New York, where she re-
sided.
That WAS before the war. Today
Mrs. Fisher is captain III the Ara
| bian army and the power behind the
throne in the regime of Emir FeiSal.
The story of Mrs. Fishers sudden
rise 10 greater power in the Near East
than is eSerted by the League
of Nations was brought To Chicago by
T.. NJ. Newman. who met her while on
his recent tour of the Near East.
Mrs. Fisher. interested in philan-
thropic work even before the war, en-.
listed early in the Red Cross for serv-
ice in Armenia. There she came
in contact with the Arab. when Emir
feisal. son of Hussen, king of Arabia.
raised a great army and drove the
Turk from Armenia. The present
ruler OF the Arabs Immediately be-
came Interested in this intelligent
American woman and sought her adj
vice on the many problems which con-
fronted him in his struggle to put
Arabia on firm basis.
More Power Than Cabinet.
II was not long before Mrs. Fisher
was possessed Of more power than
any member of the cabinet. She re-
signed from the Red Cross and began
her work among the Arabs, to which
she expects to devote her life. Mrs.
Fisher was promoted to the full rank
of captain in the Arabian army and
after the occupation Of Damascus by
Felsal joined him in his new capital.
She has since been his most intimate
adviser.
II was as n result of Mrs. Fishers
advice that Feisal retreated to the
mountains when the French threat
ened Damascus with destruction and
later Went to England TO demand that
The promise mace him during the war
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Millions From Italy Alone Are Re.
ported to Have Booked Pas.
sage for United States.
POOR COME FROM MANY LANDS
Forsake Their Own Soil for the Dream
Of America-Hordes That Returned
to Homeland After War Are
FIoekine Back

New York.-Once again suffering
congested Europe is piping its worn
and motley peasantry to the United
States. Not a record of ancient ma.
tions is in existence which can tell a
tale of such flow Of humanity.
From Italy is heard the report that
no less than 1.OOO.OOO have booked pas
sage for the dreamland.
Wherever liner docks in Europe
sweaty peasants. burdened with
striped and shapelesS baggage, wind
their way into the steerage.
In every nation the poor are forsak.
ing the reality of their own soil for
the dram Of Americ:i-trre. golden
america.
When the war was over there was "A
scampering for passports and n flock
ing back to the homeland of immi.
grants of pre-war days. Polish. Italian
CzechO-Slovak. Irish and RritiSh-all.
h,ngering for a breath OF mother soil.
departed
But it is not what once it waS-ovei'
there. And they are coming back. dis
enchanted. These form Il goodly part
OF the steerage population.
Block Ellis Island.
The tide Of immigrants has Swellef:
week hy week, until last week the
hrusque hEt kindly gates by which all
aSpirantS for entrance must pass
ciogged and choked.
Five giant liners attempted To nm
load their human cargoeS ON the is
land at once. The bikes We're down. as
il were. and Ellis island WAS jammed.
So an embargo WAS imposed. For IS
hours no bright-eyed immigrant climbed
down on the island from IL sleerage
sangway.
Those that had landed We're packed
into the narrow sleeping quarters. The
island Is u tight little island in any
event. and the quarters were never
meant To accommodate thousands.
A curious body might til-tne into the
quarters AT night. Thy are sleeping
tight against one another. legs flung
out and twisted one over the other in
az indecipherable tangle.
Gawky boys, gay kerchiefs mufflerinc
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Key Ceremony in London
Tower Centuries Old

LONDONDERRY Americans who
have visited the tower of Lon
don have ever witnessed the
ceremony of the keys. though it
has taken place nightly for
MANY centuries.
The yeoman porter. with an
escort of guards. still nightly
locks the gates. Behind him
still walks "a varlet at two
pence a night TO carry the keys"
and. broad daylight or 10. fol-
lows the bug!er with the Ian
tern.
Halt. who comes there!' de-
mandS the sentry.
1.-The keys" replies the yeo-
man porter.
Whose keys?" asks the SEN
try.
king Georges keys" Is the
answer.
At the end Of the ceremony
the yeoman porter takes off his
hat and says God preserve King
George" and guard and escort
reply. "Amen." Then the band
ar drums and flies play God
Save the King" and buglers
sound the Last Post"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
ALIENS CHOKE
ELLIS ISLAND

their necks. lean against posts and
walls. and try to sleep. Strange. but
they succeed. They are very tired.
Quarters Are Squaiid.
The washing facilities OF ships steer
ages are not ample and in cramped Ell.
lis island they are also lacking.
The stencil of Steerage and a curl.
Gus horsy smell clings to the men and
women. 1t is the smell that heralds
the approach of immigrants. smell by
which they may be recognized.
In the women's quarters gayety of
colOring might strike the eye were it
not for the squalor and the discomfort.
One might stop and admire the broad
red shawl drapiny the shoulders of a
Castilian beauty, and perhaps. pity her
with her raven headdress sQuashed
against bundle of luggage, upon
which her head is resting as she
sleeps.
Little children, too, might attract the
eye.
A story is told of family of three.
coming from Cracow, and prevented
from leaving by the illness Of the SIX
year-old child. The child was born in
concentration camp where the par.
ents had been kept by the .Austrians.
Milk Unknown to Baby.
HE has never known the taste Of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

kule's methods. The photographs re-
produced herewith show him eating
his dinner. doing art work and OPEN
Ing door. When he wants to carry
something he uses his teeth as hand.
and nss: n6s aaS too'z o .fc
handily. And his grin in one Of the
pictures shows that he Is a happy boy.
Acting as fairy godfather the Ju-
nior Red Cross of America has
strengthened and enlarged the school
and relieved DIR. Bakule and his staff
Of financial worry. Their appreciation
Is almOSt-well, embarrassing. The
Junior organization takes no greater
pride in any Of its big achievements
than in this support of the Bakule in
stitutiOn and Its charges.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

der the tropical palms. watching two
m'A sitting on their launches. facing
each other across an earthenware dish
containing limewater. Each holds
clam In his raised hand. and. 1t n
signal. drops It into the li,new.ter.
II would not occur to US that this =
court OF Justice. that the two mel,
leaning over the disl, are litissn,s.
and that he whose clam first winc.s
on falling into the limewater loses the
case. The people Of Borneo believe
that their gods give This as a sign To
show who Is In the right
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
He Could Have Been

Mr.. A. IL q very enthusiastic lodge
man. spending about i've nights out
Of every seven At various lodge rooms
of all OF which lodges he is q mem.
Der. His wife, Who Is rather tolerant
OF the whole business, however, does
occasionally get peeved enough to say
Q few sarcastic things. And the other
night came her chance. For q wonder.
her husband was at home for an eve.
ming. curled up In q rocking chair be.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Population Center Has
Shifted East Eight Miles

The center of popula ton #
the United States for the new
census again will remain In
Monroe county. Indiana, But
II will he located from six to
eight miles due east Of Bloom.
ingtOn, the old location.
Ten years ago the population
center was located first by cen.
sus experts on a farm eight
miles east of Bloomington.
Markers were erected. but three
weeks later the census bureau
fixed the center on a factory
site. within the city of Bloom.
ington. where it has remained
until now.
Twenty years ago the center
was near Columbus. Ind, and
this will be the first time in the
history Of the United States
that the drift has been east.
ward instead of westward.