davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
Press Comm ent
Rldlna lo Florlda ln Luxurv.

Nidinu To Florida IN Luxury
Many methods 81 travel are employed
% hring the millions 0f people 20 Flor
ida each winter season. bsu e s prob
able that those who come in private
yachts enjoy the trip from the frozen
North % the smillns. sunkissed seas Of
the South, more tha1 any 81 the others.
As travel by train has increased sew
eral hundred per cent n the past de-
eade and travel BY automobile has mul-
tlplied so rapidly that definite stalls
ties are unavailable. so has the mum
Ter ~ private Yachts increased On a
most surprising manEcr.
For the next four months every har-
Dor IN Fl0rlda Vail be crowded with
the grey.hounds ~ The Atlantic coass
carrying the flags 0f the principal
yacht clubs and providing comfort and
pleasure FOR the owners and their
friends. Mingilng with guests Of the
great hotels. entertaining and being
entertained, tho yurhtsmen form en- in
terestig c0teric aatlfs Eest % TIE bril-
lace 81 the season and putting into cir
culation hundreds % thousands 81 dol
lars.
With Tire opening up Of eross-staie
waterways. 80 that many 81 the interior
beauty spots can be reached by boats.
IL IL safe 10 predict that the number 81
private yachts 20 visit Florida waters
each year VIII be many times a. great
as this year and the atmosphere Gre
atcd by these pretty. modern ships, as
they glide gracefully through our
rivers and canals. and over tho bosom
II our placid lakes, viii lend color and
lie 90 cur rapidly expanding resort
features Jacksonville Timcs-Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

foreign trade 10 advance. has already
been effectively answered IN The 500.
00a0o company 10 be formed by prl-
waite capital next MONTH II II obvious
that private enterprise Is quite willing
and ready % assume the whole respon-
slblllty as soon as il finds out inst i
cannot lean on the government
Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

Fort HAMILTON residents now under
sinnd. what they missed by being Ia NE
United states from 1914 % 1918
o.
EnslRn siucker and his men on the
samoset lived up 30 the traditions ~
the service.
Lieut. nubell viii remain a. the Navy
Yard n hts team had lost Sundays
game ne was prepared 10 - 10 Haiti
o.
Tlnkham ~ Moss. Ia starting 20 TIN.
ter with something that BE- doesn't
understand.
Editor Read of the Milton Gazette
says b VIII he a mild winter. lic
Judges by the thin-ness " the ham in
sanaN iehes--By his sign every winter
d very mild.
We are told mat lhls Is d printers
obituary;
vs. was bern IN small size AGATE.
Then grew into nnnpareil irALiC
When ~ died and went 60 heaven
he waa set - ten point GALLO.
-
The Greeks want Constantine 10 come
back uut Greece needs money moro
thaa she needs a klng
80
The Guaranty Trust Co. ~ New York
has Just issued 4 Bank Cathcchism.7 a
booklet which presents ln question and
answer form the Fenoral fundamental
principles 81 BANKING The material Is
st forth N lucid style. making me
booklet ~ especial value ~ those un.
familiar win the details ~ banking.
90
Some a. the world will end In are,
some say IN Ice.
Prom what i've tasted ~ desire
| hold with those who favor fire.
nut n II had % perish twice.
I think ! know enough ~ hate
To know that Tor destruction Ice
Il also Freat
And would suffice.
-nahcrt FROST Ia HaFpeF's MAGAZINE for
December.
Bernard ". naFuch book. The MAX
ing ~ the neparatlon and Economic
sections 81 the Treaty differs On two
ways from some earlier volumes on the
subject, for n takes into account the
human factors Involved in the making
~ the treaty. and It's main object Is
noi attack bet explanation. IN bis
preface Mr.. narueh SAYS ia the
reparation clauses. the Conference was
not wrlting e mere contract Il dollars
aud cents u was dealing with - Plies
veins n ne Ideal peace which some
damond with an that Il scemlneiy n-
viewed 20 sacrifice ami unselfisnnsss.
had been actually unirrisktn. tao re-
suit would have been the overthrow q
at least three - the ma iar govern
mcnts" The book is published hy
Harrera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

rather than hindered. and that the
United states IL 20 take that place IN
the company of nations which its re-
sources and abilities entitle Il %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

without Government Aid.
The agitation 90 rc-cstabiish ths war
finance corporation. which Is growing
apaco, shows certain business elements
IN the United states are stlil more
Gnxl0us % lean on the government Ia
their enterprises than 60 depend on p-i-
waite initiative.
on the one side there IA Eugene
Myer. Jr.. former managing director ~
the board. who makes a plea for ia re-
sumption IN an address Or financing
foreign trade. on the other hard =
senator Capper's weekly which declares
that II alone can save the producing
regions % the country from collapse
Created under conditions Of war. the
corporation WA designed 10 aid private
enterprise hy advancing money either
directly or Indirectly. Secretary Nc
AdoO proposed 70 because x appeared
that the government was borrowing
such great sums from private Business
mat many firms were unable - finance
themselves. Necessary war wocE. ooIe
uy private business. suffered accord
.nEly and u seemed essential % the
proper prosecution Of the war 90 give
such help % WAS clearly 4 war meas
tire and gained rs supper. from the
public and congress on this gr0und
Since the armislice. hose promoting
foreIEu loans. the farmers and many
other branches Of our economic lie
have endcayored 70 secure government
support They have an been consis-
tently refused and properly so because
u Is best FOR American business 10 pro-
coed On private Initiative rather man
On arrangements adopted In an emer-
rrncy. which wound lot have been ac-
tcrted a. valid and would never have
tceg treated except f0v the eme~cency.
Nfr. Meyers argues that conditions as
critical as those which bruuEht the IL
nance corporation Into existence are
siiii operative. Capper's Weekly adopts
The same argument when il a. ares
shst the board must be re-establishsd
~ this country il not % face crisis
more serious and far-reachlng" than
mat on which the board was founded
The latter, IN particular. Is calamity
shouting The present situation can
be met and solved. perhaps not "a
conveniently bY proper private admin
.sirati0n ~ affairs a. well a. By gov
arnmcnt agencies formed Tor special
purposes
The sooner that business adopts that
view and acts on private initiative TIE
better Il VIII be fore the country
Hardship on some is Inevitable IN 4
period ~ rc-adlustment but a post
ponemeut % the ultimate course or
business VIII not help.
Mr. Meyers plea that the re-estab-
iishmcnt ~ the war finance corpora
ton VIII Dc necessary % enable our
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
starting Our Port Development.

Starting Our Port Development.
With the letting of the first dredging
contract actual work may be said 20
have started on Tampa's port develop
mcnt project For years The port COM
mission has been investigating other
port plans, looking into modern port
equipments. and waiting for the best
possible time 90 start work IN Tampa.
n has been a cause 81 worry 20 some
that they have moved so slowly others
rB fhe board should be re-
moved FOR apathy. As matter o.
fact enc sru-lbicness and the business
act ~ this board hes saved Tampa
several million dollars. refusing 20 ac-
cept every suggestion or paid plan that
came before ~
With the proper slips dredsed and
the proper warehouses built and the
whole connected physically with the
railroad lines leading 90 Tampa. this
port viii be ready for business. because
Tho governments 2I-foot channel pro-
ieet Is almost completed and VIII be
ready by the time the port work Is
done
II now bshooves the board ~ port
commissioners o. take a decided step In
the matter OF It's shore plans. for the
warehouse and tracks will be needed
almost before we are aware. This
board having the knowledge and the
experience, IL Is vitality necessary that ~
stalt work before the new form Of gov
ernmcnt displaces %. In order thai the
Successors 90 the board may find work
started and a plan laid down Tor 'hem
% follow without loss or time. II delay
Is made until after the first Z the year,
there must ~ necessity ne further
waiting while the new men iamtiarize
themselves with Tie requirements ~
their office and arrange for the work
% be done. The Ola port commission
can save sc least six months % ihe city
in lhls dock plan work by getting busy
now Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

We are told mat thls i 4 printer,
obituary:
vs. was bern IN small size AGATE.
Then grew into nnnpaTell iTALiC.
When Ne died and went 60 heaven
he wac set Is ten Point GALLO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

The Greeks want Constantine 10 come
hack bot Greece needs money moro
thaa she needs a King
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

Editor BEAD Of the Milton Gazette
says n VIII he mild winter. &c
Judges by the thin-ness ~ the ham In
sandNichess-By his sign every winter
Il very mild.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

Lieut. Dubell viii remain a. the Navy
Yard n hts team had lost sundays
game Ne was prepared 20 50 10 Haiti
D.
Tlnkham 81 Mass Ia starting 20 TIM
ter with something that Be doesn't
understand
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
Special Range Offer


During this week, Muncy Bros.
will give fire set OF cooking
ware to every purchaser of a Ma
icstic Range. The price of the
range will be no more than at any
other time. This special offer OF
Tree set Of cooking ware with
your Majestic Range. is good only
demonstration week. while
the manufacturer demonstration
is at our store to explain the manly
superior and exclusive feature Of
the New Majestic Range, We in
vito all who intend to buy a range
This fall to come and take advan-
tagc Of this special offer. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
COLLEGE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Griggs have
have gone to Frankfort for visit
to their daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Bridges.
Mrs. Annie Cravens. who spent
Il few days here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Gintcr. has gone
to Hazel Green on a visit.
The Tribble Reunion will be
held at Flat Woods the second
Saturday i'll August While this
is the coming together Of the
Tribble family and their relatives,
a cordial invitation is extended to
every one who NAV wish to bring
their baskets Go and erjoy Il
DAYS outing and have a good So
cial time. -.
Protracted meeting began here
Monday with Rev. Parsons pre-
siding.
DIR. X. Il. Combs returned Mon
day from visit to Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ginter arc re-
cciv;ng congratulations upon tho
arrival of 4 little daughter i'll thciI
home July 30tn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
CURATOR'S NOTICE

Having been appointed Curator
by the Madison County Court for
the estate in Kentucky OF John r.
Gibson, deceased, and to collect
and preserve said estate, we re-
quest those persons indebted 10 u
holding property or other thlrg OF
value belonging said estate tall
on the undersigned and sett;.e or
report same. Anyone knowing of
such, will please advise the Cura-
tor thereof All persons to. whom
SAID estate is indebted or legally
obligated, must file the clailn or
claims therefor with this Curator
STATE BANK & TRJ ST CO
Curator for the Estate of John r.
Gibson.
This July Fl, 1920. 4tw tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
BRAKEMAN KILLED
BY HIS OWN TRAIN

Bruce Finnell, %, l. {, N. brakeman,
residing at Morning View, was. struck
and instantly killed at Shearcr We'd
nesday afteC-eon by the passenger
train leaving Richmond. north bound
at 2:30 o'clock. Mr.. Finne!l, en-
ploycd on u freight TAIN, which had
taken the siding at Shearcr, had
thrown the switch and stepped to tn
side of enc Of the tracks, and was
evidently confused, fer he stepped IN
the path Of the oncoming passenger
train, was struck and hurled to the
side against one of the cars of HI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

own train, and his head was crusbc |.
Conductor Brady, Of the passenger
train, was the fathcr-in-law of the I'M
fortunate man. The Eain was stopped
and Finncll's body picked up and
taken in the baggage car to Winchcs-
ter, where it was transferred and Ia
ken to his home and prepared for
burial. Senel leaves widow and one
child. He had been an employc of the
railway company for some time and
WAS we'll and popularity known in and
about Richmond, where he. worked
with tie crew when switching almost
every day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

The Danville Messenger says: "Prof.
c. G. Crooke and Mrs. Crooke have
returned from a months stay at Bay
View, Mich"
Masters Curtis and Neville Mober-
ly, of Lexington, are here for a visit
to their father, Mr.. S. N. Moberly,
and Mrs. Moberly.
Mrs. Engle, of Louisville, is with
her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Whiting
ton, High street, and Mrs. Dan Wal
lace at Waco for few weeks visit
Mrs. Donald Hewitt, Mrs. Sallie
Cornelison and Mrs. N B. Deather-
age will leave this week for a visit
Of few days to Mrs. Jeptha Hag-
gard, in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Miller, who
have been guests of the formers pa
rents, Nh. and Mrs. Thomas Miller
have returned to theil home in Rich
mond, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Taylor, Mr.
George Gentry, Misses Rose Mae
Chambers, Elverea Gentry and Mr.
jerry Chambers attended the Bcrca
fair Wednesday.
Mrs. HATTIE Buchanan, Miss ElatF
Buchanan, Mrs. Hugh Million anc
Mrs. George DeJarnctte motored tt
Woodford county Tuesday and were
guests of Mr.. j. d. March and family
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

for visit to Mrs. Hugh Gibson in
st. Paul, Va.
Miss Margaret Becker, of Walnut
Hills, Cincinnati, is the guest Of Miss
Adeline Ward.
Misses Bette and Jamie Dudley
are here for a visit to their aunt,
Miss Bess Dudley.
Mr.. Ted Carter, of Cincinnati, is a
guest in the home of Prof. G. d
Smith on High street.
Prof. Wren J., Grinstead and Mrs.
Grinstead are in Chicago for the re-
mainder Of Tie summer.
Nj" LttthclS Irvine has returned to
his homo in Indiana, after a visit to
relatives undf friends here.
Mrs. j. NJ. Poyntz has returned
from visit, to ber4sistcr, MrsgJames
w. Gatewood, in Mt. Sterling.
Misses Margaret Francis Park
and Norma Dykes aftJ visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Dykes.
Mr.! George Lee has returned to his
home in Danville, after visit TO his
daughter, Mrs. G. Murray Smith.
Mrs. b. l.. Million and Miss Ha,-
Iictt Million have returned from al
extended visit to relatives in Missouri
Mrs. Newton Combs and children
| Of Lexington are visiting the former.
mother, Mrs. j. w. Smith, on Higl
s:trppt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is
genuine Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by physi-
clans for over twenty years. Ac-
cept only an unbroken "Bayer
package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of II tablets cost
a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
is trade mark Bayer Manufacture
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylic-
acid. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
D0DDVlLLE

School has begun with Mrs.
Garrett as teacher \ good at
tendance is reported
Mrs ] w Stivers and children
of Lexington. spent week with
her mother. Mrs. ]. w Butler.
Mrs. Z. +. French and sou. Of
Richmond.
The community was greatly
surprised to hear OF the wedding
OF Miss Matte Dozier and Mr.
Maurice Wilson.
Mrs Sallic Cornelison and Miss
Laura French. of Berca, spent the
eek-end with friends here.
Mr.. Robert Tharp. wife an
children. are visiting friends itn
relatives here.
Mrs. Mckinley Prewitt Is
spending week with her parent 5,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Tharp.
Mrs Curt Dozier and daughter
Mrs. Charles Anderson. spent the
day III Brassfeld at the home OF
Mrs. ]. 0. Stivers.
Edgar King and Owen Tharp
who have been working in Rich
mond, spent the weekend with
their parents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
COUNCIL THURSDAY NIGHT

The regular semi-montkly meeting
of the Richmond city COUNCIL Will lie
he'll Thursday night at the city hai
tuilling when routine business WI
he. the ortcr Ct the evening. There
vii &c s@i,sider;,blc Business accru-
ing. il is stated, owing to the fart
ihat there was much left over from
The Meeting NO weeks ago II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
Six O'clock Dinner

George Hume entertained Il num-
Der of friends at dinner Wednesday
at his home in the country. His
guests were Misses Mariann Collins,
Hester Covington; Mrs. Marshall
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs Ovcrton Harder,
Mr. and Mrs. William Willard;
Mcssrs james Tribble, Franklin
Dcathcrage and Irvine Hume.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
Week. End House Party

Miss Elverea Gentry entertained
the following guests the past week
end: Miss Elizabeth Turpin and
guest, Miss Mary Evelyn Nuchols, of
Brooksville, Miss; Miss Pattie Eu-
bank, of Clark county; Miss Rather
inc Reed of Shelbyvile; Miss Ethel
IurMn and Mr.. Virgil Turpin, of Ak
ron, Ohio.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
Alhambra FRIDAY Opera House
Entertained For Sister

Mrs. Milford Oglesby enteItainc',
in delightful manner Tuesday ever :
ing in honor of her sister, Mrs. A. {.
Retzseh, of Cincinnati. Those present
were Misses Ethel, Elizabeth ar |
Lillian Howell; Dr. E. NJ Norton an
mother, Mrs. Norton; Misses Grace
and ALICE Law and Mr. and Mrs. Lc-
roy Oglesby.
Miss Mary Bronston spent Fuesda.r
IN Lancaster.
Mr. j. w Ballard left this week f, +
an indefinite stay in Elks City, Okla,
Miss Jean Dudley is tie guest Ct
Miss Mary Graham Williams in Pari;;.
Miss Nellie Wilson Hill, of Stan
ford, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Turley.
Mrs. A. c. Rilzseh and children ,cf
Cincinnati, are visiting Mrs. Milford
oglesby.
Miss Elizabeth Adams is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. j. S. Johnston,
in Danville-
Mrs. Ben Bucl1ner, of Paris, was
the recent guest of her father, Mr.. w.
E. Blanton.
Edgar t. Higgins has returned from
a,yisit to his aunt, Mrs. Robert Bruce,
in Stanford.
Mrs. w. Il. Boggs will leave soon
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
PUBLIC SALE

On Thursday, August, S. 1920 at
10 o'clock a. m. at my place.
at Pamela Cliff, at the. Lucretia
Cotton farm at Silver Creek, sell
the following:
driving mare, 9 years old.
| horse, 8 years old, good work
er and driver.
4 cows and calves.
| springling heifer.
| wagon and harness.
| buggy.
Farming implements.
Household and kitchen furni-
ture.
Terms made known on day of
sale.
J. A. WHITAKER,
185 3p Silver Creek, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL
Enjoyable Fishing Party

Misses Anna Bell and Adeline
Ward and guest, Miss Margaret
Becker, of Walnut Hill, Cincinnati,
were guests at Il fishing party this
week ut the Lexington reservoir, en-
tcrtained by Misses Wilson and Mr..
Wilson, of Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

PIE Supper at Wylic school.
Satu day night. August I. BE sure
to come and bring your friends. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

L.OST-Two Red Duroc yearling sows
last Friday. NJ. c. holland. phone
e9O4. Four Mile Pike. 1s6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
IS
 IN DANGER SAYS ENGLISH BISHOP

London, Feb. 21-Bishop Weldon, Dean of Durham, declares in an in terview that society is threatened by forces which repudiate the Christian faith.'' The Bishop has just returned union at Oxford which was attended by both conforrniSt and noa-conforn- ist ministers. There was a general agreement, he stated, as to the ne- cessity of drawing churches together. The world is rocking under mems feet" he said. Society is threatened by forces which repudiate the Chris tan faith and the Christian moral code. The church runs a grave risk of losing her influence upon national life, the dcadence of regular church going has long been a cause of anx- iety The statistics of divorce are alarming and it may be necessary to rebuild human morals from the foun- dation.
 Meanwhile the church is disregarded because she is divided. It is too much that the world will listen to her when she speaks with many d+scOrdant voices. Unity alone will be the secret of her power. The same need which has driven political parties to coali- ton, drives reformed churches to fed eration. The opportunity has come with the necessity. It is now or never. If eccIestical statesmanship does not avail itself of the spirit excited by war, the chance of Christian reunion of Christian inter-communion will be lost and may not recur in the life of the living people"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
EPISCOPALIAN UNION MISSION
 HERE TOMORROW

The union mission of all of the Episcopal churches of the city, will open at St. Johns church, corner of Park and Fairfield avenues, tomor- row. The Rev. P. Gavan Duffy, S. D. C., of New York, who is to preach the mission, will occupy the pulpit a& St. Johns at the morning service aesA the evening service will be mass meeting of all of the churches and sion of Reconstruction. >
 The Society of the Divine Compas- sion, of which Dr. Duffy is the head in America, is a movement of the times and for the need of the times. In it's organization, scarcely any parallel can be drawn between it and the old religious orders. he aim of the so- ciety is to exercise and develop di- vine compassion and not merely what the world regards as compassion Di- vine compassion is not dependent on either the worlds richness or it's pow erty but springs from the possession of spiritual and therefore, very real powers. It is the helping of people to the recovery of their spiritual pow CTS, which effect their daily bread as well as their souls, and which have practically been lost
 During the Mission, services will be as follows: Sundays. s, 1O:3O and 7:3o: :: week days g. m- and p. m. These services are open to all, the public is cordially invited to attend them, and all are urged to do two things, ask questions and ask for prayers for special objects, if any are desired. A question box will be conspicHous1y placed at the rear of the church and it is urged that it ha Eree1E zaaA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-21
PARK ST. CHURCH TO PAY HONOR
 TO WASHINGTON

The anniversary of Washington's s Birthday falling this year on Sunday, a special service in commemoration of it will be held at Park street Con gregationa1 church, corner of Bar mum avenue and Park street, Sunday evening"
 Two splendid motion pictures, se- cured through the Community Motion Picture Bureau, will be shown. The first is a magnificent scenic of Amer ica's great pride in natural phenom- ena, Niagara Falls. This film, en- titled F'The Thunderer of Waters g shows Niagara in all it's power and beauty under various conditions.
 The historical strength and pro- gress of the country will be exhibited in a moving picture equally instruc- tive and Interesting, on '"The Presi- dents of the United States The picture outlines the significant events that distinguish the terms of all the presidents of the country, from George Washington to Woodrow Will son. Every teacher and pupil study ing history in our schools, as well as all lovers of their country, should try to see this. Dr. Beard will speak briefly on Big Values in Military Training
 In the morning his subject will be '"The Principle of Christian Steward ship.'' The fourth talk on Being a Christian will be given to the boys and girls.