davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-27
Reinhart, Of Salem,
Heads Oregon Nine

Eugene. Or. May 27-william
Reinhart, Junior from Salem. was
elected to captain of the University
OF Oregon baseball team for next year
at meeting of this years team held
wednesday. Reinhart is a two-year
letter man playing shortstop and left
field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-27
.CipH War Grips
Albania, Report

London, May 26.-Messages from
Durazzo picture Albania as in the
throes of civil war, the ultimate conse-
quenees of which 1t is impossible to
fore cast, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Rome today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
FL PaSo School
FO7. Girls
Eleventh Year Begins
Wednesday, September 18th
DIRECTORS

james 6. aIeNary, President. President
First National Bank.
Horace B. Stevens. Vice President Real
Estate and Insurance.
Henry 8. Beach, Treasurer Importer and
Merchant
n. D. Slater, secrstsrys Editor and Presi-
dent Fl Faso Herald
Q. 3. Stewart, Member Executive Com
mites. President City National Bank.
}. J. ornsbos Richard ?. Burre.
Winchester CoolsT James A Dick
A. aeAT1rSn Dr.. }. A. Rawlings
.. F. Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

meeting Of the Robert Z. Lee
a chapter OF the Q. D. c. was held
on Friday afternoon at the chap
ter rooms in the Woman's clubhouse.
A number Of business matters were
transacted and an election Of officers
took place The following were
elected:
Mrs 3 L. Farrzr was reelected
president; Mrs c. Z Kelly. first vice
president; AIRS. T. E Sorrenson. sec
end vice president: MrE n. Lapowski.
third vice president; Mrs z @. Per
kins. fourth vice president; Mrs. J. L
Ely treasurer: Mrs Thomas O'Keeffe,
recording secretary; Mrs a z. Can
trell, registrar: Mrs C. O. Rucker, his
torian: Mrs. !. a Hardy. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs A. Il Butler, par
Humanitarian. and Mrs. Robert Lander.
mrs. zeal director.
The board Of directors include
aIssdames ". n. Aldridge. r F. Ebert,
C. ". Gillespie, J. ". Brady, ". J.
FeWel. S J. Gatlin, ". H Loretz, A.
Van Mourick and ". n. Fink.
Mrs. c. z. Kelly made a speech IN
which she complimented Mrs. Farrar
on her excellent work as president OF
the chapter. The chapter is planning
TO give a card party OF october 9.
Mrs J. II. Hurxthal has been appoint
ed chairman. and lars. c. z. Kelly vice
chairman with the following commit
tee as assistants: 1lesdames B. II C
Williams. n. h Allen, Shiun, c. o.
Rucker, J. E. Bowen, J. Il. Hurxthal,
z. o. Perkins, R T. Ebert, J. L Ely,
F. e Stevenson. n Lapowski. c. T.
Kelly, II II. Boomer, A Van Mourick,
A. II. Butler, Thomas O'Keeffe, J. Il.
Loretz and s. L Farrar.
The money derived from the party
viii be used for memorial room IN
the Confederate museum in Rich
mond. Va
Mrs. =. Van Mourlclz. chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the bail
game. July 8. for the benefit OF the
chapter. reported $500 was realized
from the game. Mrs. r. F. Ebert was
appointed custodian OF the property
Of The chapter. Delegates to the con
vention OF the u D. c to be held in
Austin the latter part Of October, in
cluded; Mesdames z. Perkins, ". h
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
I'D. C. Bodies Elect Officers; New
Head For Wade Hampton Chapter

WADE HAMPTON chapter. U. D. C..
w met in regular session Friday
afternoon at the Army T. II. C.
a club with the president. Mrs. C. E
BRYAN, in the chair After reports
from ths various officers, letters
were read from Mrs. "a .. KloeDfer.
Mrs. Mamie Yates, Mrs Nay Farris
Mckinney, Mrs. J. X Bivins, n. B.
Forrest and Mrs. Alice Earle.
The president spoke OF the good
standing OF ths chapter with both
state and general officers. its free
dom from debt and the excellent work
done during the last year
Mrs z. Il. DauEherty expressed ap-
probation Of the president, Mrs. c z
Bryan. and her work for the interests
q the chapter. A motion carried that
the chapter go on record as enoOrs-
ing Mrs Daugherty's remakss after
which the chapter proceeded to the
election o. Officers The following
we're elected TO office: President, Mrs
F. q Daugherty; first vice-president
Mrs J. ". Mckay second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs J. ". Bolton; third vice
president, hrs. !. ". Caster; fourth
vice-president, Mrs. Presley Bittick;
registrar, Ms r e. Pridgeni record
ing secretary. Mrs. J. G. Morrow;
correspopdinc secretary. Mrs. A W
Bittick; treasurer. Miss Kate Taturn;
historian Miss Emma Nation
A short program was rendered, as
follows:
A reading by cleo Cobb, ooh,
Houston Did You Mean us2" composed
BY Mrs Charles E. Bryan for the
children Of the confederacys reading,
THE Old Black Many" by Cleo Cobb.
, Mrs Bryan read a letter written
IA 1854 to the mother OF Calvin
Cheney, a relative Of Mrs Pridgen.
telling Of his death IN battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

II you depend entirely on glasses
for reading or for close work Of ali
kinds. you would be wise 70 supply
yourself with an extra pair. In case
your glasses are broken, you then
would be spared considerable discom-
fort and Inconvenience. Need Glasses2
Ask SeEalL
FL Paso Optical Co.
1os Texas - I'll san Antonio St.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

vice president Of the D. A r chapter.
Plans win be made for the work Of
the year OF the Parent-Teachers' as
ISOLATION.
The women OF FL Paso Presbytery
viii meet in the church parlors OF
the First Presbyterian church We'd
nesday for the purpose OF organizing
a Presbyterial society for home and
foreign missions. The following pro
gram viii be given:
Devotional service lead by Mrs
Leonard west Altura church.
Words OF welcome, Mrs. c. L Van
derpool. First Presbyterian.
Response representative from Al
pine
Discussion. The Work Of 2 Prssby-
teriai Society"
Noontime prayer, Representative
from Fort Davis.
?. m.-Devotional service, repre-
sentative from Maria
Organization hour. election OF off
GERS
Message OF synodicai president
AIRS. ". 3. Preston.
Report Of jubilee meeting. Misses
Jessie Jones and Aline Prude.
Conservation hour
1880 D. Unpopular meeting with
a devotional service by Dr.. Floyd Poe
There viii be special music and an
address by Mrs. ". 3. Preston. also
one by DR.. Charles Overstreets OF
Dallas. former pastor here.
The Aid society OF the First Metho-
dist church. met in the church parlors
on Thursday afternoon The follow
ing officers were elected for the com
ing year; President. Mrs G. R. Cow
herd; vice president. Mrs. J. D.
Foster second vice president Mrs. s
N. Hytens secretary, Mrs J. H Rull-
man: treasurer, Mrs. J. C Worthing-
ton. Definite plans Wers also made
for a bazar in December. Following
the business meeting refreshments
were served by the hostesse8 for the
month Of September
bees viii hold its regular meeting IN
I o. o. F. hall on Tuesday, Septera-
Der. Is, at 8 o'clock p m, Mrs Laura
prene state commander Of the organi-
zation- win be the guest Of honor. a
class OF IS viii be initiated Refresh
ments VIII be served The committee
in charge includes Mrs Mary Powell
chairman; Mrs. Myrtle Britton, Mrs
Bertha Heitgen. and Miss Nancy
Brown
Westminster circle Of Westminster
Presbyterian church win meet On
church parlors- This is the opening
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

Aldridge and Mrs. C. o. Rucker with
Miss Nellie Nay Bowen. Mss Sadie
Ruth Aldridge. AIRS. J. II. HurZthal-
Mrs. R. F. Ebert and Mrs Worden-
Mrs. F. e Stevenson reported that
a number OF visits had been made 10
American Legion men in sanatoriums
about the city and resolutions Of re-
speets were passed in memory Of the
late Miss Lula Jones.
1t was decided that the chapter
should enter a beautifully decorated
float in the parade in the interna-
tional exposition and military car
nlval IN October with Mrs. Fred Stew
enson as chairman OF the arranl O.
ments-
At a meeting Of the John c. Brown
camp Of the q. c. Y. held prior to the
Q. d. c. meeting plans were dis
cussed for the benefit ball to be CIV
en- al Liberty hall and plans made
for attending the Confederate re-
union.
The first meeting OF the autumn
and winter OF the Parent-Teachers'
association OF Alta Vista school was
held Friday afternoon at the school
The prizes to the rooms having most
mothers n attendance were given to
low "a and B. taught BY Miss Mil
dred Bishop and Miss Jamie Cathey.
The upper grades won a subscription
20 the Geographic magazine by room
low sB, whose teacher is Miss Meta
Nimitz.
The program for the afternoon in
cluded the singing OF the Star
Spangled Banner" This was followed
by reports Of new committees. The
Blamton amendment was explained
BY Miss Myra Winkler. county school
superintendent.
A song. GIVE Ne Your Smile" BY
Mrs. Harry Day, was then heard.
DR.. Paul Gallagher explained the
Sheppard ToWner bill. The meeting
closed with a social hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

The oldest apple tree IN America
traced directly back 70 an English
ancestry Etiu stands at Vancouver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
boarding and day school whose years record Of work
well done is the best promise for the future.
Instructors I92O-2I

boarding and day school years work
well done is the best promise for the future
Instructors I920-2I
Mss ora ". L Slater, A. B. wellesley College
Graduate work Columbia University.
Mathematics.
Mss oIss z. Tafel, University Cincinnati
PsnuEylvanis and Bryn MaEr.
Mss Marion Frances MaddOels, Frsuninghau Normal
School
Head Of Intermsdate Department
Mss Lois Eieanore Layns A. q Boston University
Kiss Katherine z. Beane, A. B. Smith College.
Latin and History
Mss Fairchld. University Colorado
Graduate Assistant Department Education
Mathematics.
Ms. John Nickels. A B. University Of TezaE
Two years IN Panarna.
Former Texas STATE Modern Language Supervisor.
Lewis Mount HoiyOks College. A. B.
English History Latin.
Miss Gertrude J. Earnham Franinghar Normal School
intermediate Studies.
Mss Nan whitley, Plymouth Normal School
Plymouth Model School
Primary Studies
Mss Florence n Rose New Haven Normal School o.
Ass:stsat Dirsesor Of Physical Training svarthnors
one year advanced work. Tesehsrs' College
Hygiene
Secretary.
Nay Goodbar Morgan, Music Department
Piano and Theory.
Ms Dorothy " Bustard, A. b Cornell Un1yersitT.
One year Simmons College
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11
Sundays Calendar
In Local Society

TEA at District Service club at Fort
Bliss from to 2 for men Of the
military district, their families
and friends
MEETING OF the Daughters Of the
British Empire with the regent, Mrs.
William Jennings, at her home, 3S04
Hueco street, at 3 p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

Presbyterian church VIII meet on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
church parlors. This is the opening
meeting OF the autumn and winter
season.
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20
Next Lyceum Number

The next Lyceum number on the
American Legion engagements of the
Redpath Lyceum circuit will be given
Thursday evening, Oct. 2Sth, in the
High School auditorium.
The Bonnie Brooke Co. is one Of
the most pleasing two-person COM
panies known to the lyceum. They
are so versatile that they easily give
full evenings program and make
their audience glad there are no more
in thu company-because it enables
them to give more Of their work. Bon
ME Brooke sings character songs
typicul of a number of countries and
in appropriate costumes. She is also
an excellent reader. Lucille Blakely,
the violinist and accompanist, is an
artist who has had success expert
ence in several we'll known lyceum
companies Either one of these enter
tainers is capable of giving an entire
program alone, but when they com
bine their efforts the audience simp-
ly has to surrender.
Thu public should realize that the
lycer m programs are of high class
and the public should value highly
the opportunity Of attending and lis
teniny to great artists and really
worth while entertainment.
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20

organized in personal hygiene, home
care of the sick, first aid and in food
selection and preparation. Health
clubs, both for younger and older peo-
pie, are formed also Little Mothers
Leagues. Nutrition and growth clinics
are conducted for children.
Already more than a hundred Of
these Red Cross Health Centers are in
actual operation throughout the coun-
try. Many Of them also conduct med
ical clinics, but the one chief, out
standing feature of the American Red
Cross Health Center Is it's health edu-
cation service which teaches we'll peo-
pie how to keep We1l
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20

A large gathering of neighbors, re
latives and friends Unexpectedly Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ollof Mattson a
their home at Tripolis on the evenin;
of Oct. 18th and congratulated tn
couple upon their having attained
quarter century of happy wedde
life on that day. The call was CON
plete surprise and brot much joy t.
the honored pair. The visitors mum
bered about 80, including both elder:
and children. Rev. Hjalmar TiHma1
of the Tripolis church spoke in be
half of the gathering and express
the hope that many more happy
would be added to their lives L
on EARTH A gift of substantial
purse of silver was presented to Mr.
and Mrs. Mattson. The Threatening (
weather Kindred many more from~at
tending the~ wedding observance
Those from Willmar were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Fridlund and Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Johnson.
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20

MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Broman, son
W"ldrol and Hilmar MattSon spent
Sunday at Belgrade and Brooten.
-Have you seen those new fixtures
at the Wi|Imar Elect. Service Cos
Shop, 43O Benson Ave? They're
Peach-a ku Iu la. Alright--take a
peek. 1t
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20

Myrtle, Hazel and Pearl Johnson.
Alice BrOman, Melvin Johnson and
Clarence Granoski motored to Ray
mond Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson.
Don't miss the big bargain sale
at johnson e. Johnson. Starts Satur-
Gay, Oct. 23rd.-adv 1920
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20
INSTITUTE THIS WEEK

The institute of the teachers of the
rural and semi-graded schools of the
county will hold its meetings from
Thursday until Saturday in the court
room at the court house in this city.
The matters discussed will be of
great Importance to the educational
affairs of the county schools.
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20
F resh Oysters at the
Magnet Inn.
Mrs. M. WaIner

passed away Tuesday morning death
being due to "a stroke of paralysis.
The funeral will be held Friday, at
2 o'clock at the house and 2:30 p. NJ
at the Fahlun Baptist church, the
Revs. Tegnell and Nordell officiating.
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20
Marshail-Draqer

Announcements have been receive
of the marriage of Miss Inez DTage
and Mr.. David Marshall both of thi
city. The wedding took place at We
dena Oct 2, 1920.
Mr.. Marshall is at present employe,
by the Northern Pacific Railroad con
pany at Staples, where the neWiyWed
will make their future home.
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20
Miss Ella Arthur and nephew,

Miss Ella Arthur and nephew,
Vernon Goodenough Of Spicer, were
Willmar visitors Tuesday,
Mrs. Arthur G. Erickson returned
Saturday from a weeks visit at her
parental home at Litchfeld.
Miss Stena Kittleson left Tues
day for her home at Ruthton after
visiting friends here for a few days.
We'll how about that new wash
ing machine? We also have. full
line of vacuum sweepers at WilInnar
Elect. Service Co., 430 Benson Ave-.
Mrs. J. Chaika and daughter,
Pauline of St. Cloud, arrived Tues
day for a visit at the J. S. Haskell
home
to her home at Pennock Monday af-
ter spending a few days at the A. ].
nol,1 homo
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20
Hot Breakfast foods
every morning, Magnet


Levi Dahl and Raymond Johnson
leave Wednesday morning for STRAIT
ford, Iowa, where they will make an
extended stay.
The Peterson and We1lin force
enjoyed a picnic dinner at the S. P.
Johnson cottage at Green Lake last
Wednesday evening.
. Mrs. John Rykken returned to
her home at Duluth Tuesday after at
tending the funeral of her niece, the
late Selma Rykken.
Miss Eleanor Nicholson who at
tends Stanley Hall at Minneapolis,
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Frank Rodney
Mrs. D. N. Tallman returned on
Tuesday from Cleveland, Ohio, where
she has been visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wi1cOn
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20
New GARAGE Opens

Art. Halvorson and Alfred Opheim
are the proprietors of new automo-
bile service station and garage on
Benson Ave E. in the Anderson black
smith shop building. The garage will
be open for service on Oct Oath.
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20
Biork-1horseth

Mr. Ernest Fred Bjork and Miss
Mabel Christina Thorseth, both of
Benson, Minnesota, were united in
marriage at the Lutheran Free church
parsonage last Saturday afternoon,
by Rev. NicOlay Nilsen.
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20
BRIDGE PARTY

- Mrs. Walter Sperry entertains at
g bridge party this Wednesday after
noon at her home on Becker Ave E.
Bridge will be played at three tables
after which the hostess serves a
dainty luncheon.
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20

PAID ADVERTISEMENTS Authoriz-
ed by VIM. o. Johnson, Willmar,
Mimi, $2.41 to be paid each issue.
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Eat at the Magnet

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Eat at the Magnet
Inn.
Chester Hoglund spent Sunday
at Litchfield.
Miss Mabel Stauffer of Litchfield
spent the week end visiting friends.
-1ngvald Appelwick of Clarkfeld
spent the week end at his parental
home here.
Lunch at the Magnet
Inn.
Miss Jane Thorpe entertained
number of friends at her home last
Friday evening"
Miss Ruth Anderson of Paynes-
vile was operated on at the Rest
Hospital Monday.
Say "Sunbeam" Mazda to Will
mar Elect. Service Co. for your next
bulbs. 43o Benson Ave. 1t
Try some waMes at
the Magnet Inn.
Miss Sophie Brustad spent Sun
day at the Andrew Berg home at
Eag gle Lake.
Floyd Aspaas of Lake Lillian ar
rived Tuesday from a weeks visit in
Minneapolis
Mrs. M. Halldin returned to her
home at New London Tuesday after
visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs Nels Guam left on
Tuesday noon for visit with rela-
tives at Kerkhoven
Mrs. Orrin Redfield spent Wed
nesday and Thursday visiting at At
water and Minneapolis.
A cup of real hot
chocolate at the Mag
net Inn.
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20
Try our delicious
Cream Tomato Soup,
MaQnet Inn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Haugen autoed
here Monday from Montevideo to Wis
it relatives: MSazsHaugen returned
to Montevideo Tuesday. Mrs. Haug-
en- will leave Thursday for Minneap-
oils, where she will spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitch of Chi
cago visited last week Thursday and
Friday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Anderson of Raymond. On
Thursday the Fitch's and Anderson's s
enjoyed six o'clock dinner at the
w. Mackenzie home at Priam.
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20
A clean, sanitary
place to eat. The Mag
net Inn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walner of
St. Cloud arrived here Tuesday, be-
ing called home by the death of Mr..
Walner's mother, the late Mrs. M.
Walner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and
baby of Minneapolis arrived Sunday
to. visit relatives. Mr.. Johnson re-
turned Monday, while Mrs. johnson
and baby will make longer visit.
Mrs. o. z. Johnston entertained
the Jolly Twelve" at her home last
Saturday evening. Games furnished
the amusement for the evening, after
which a delicious lunch was served.
Yes, we do repair work too as
we'll as wiring. No job too big or too
small. Try our service and be salts
fed. WiIimar Elect. Service Co., 430
Ranson Ava II
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20

Constitutional amendments voted by people.
YES
Amendment constitution adding article be
article 16 and trunk highway
construction of authorz
the enactment OF laws providing for the issuance of
bonds of the State and the the principal and
Mo-
Proposal to Judge
YES
to Constu
of he o Minnesota, providing Of
term OF Probate years.
no
Exemptions
TO Tax
YES
Amendment Constitution, relating
ation to take the place OF section one
-NO|
subjectne Lands Certain Local Assessments
YES
Shall Chapter amending
property railway subject to
be adopted and ratified.
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20
Ladies Aid

Ladies Aid
East Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day afternoon, Oct 28th, at the home
of Mrs. Albert Olson at Eagle Lake.
Willmar tribune., 1920-10-20

Drink your coffee at
the Magnet Inn.
Newark post., 1920-03-31
Newport Residents
Developing Web Feet

Whether they shall proceed to
develop webbed feet, or perchance
to grow aviation wings, is the
question uppermost in the minds
of Newport residents who live on
the other side of Christiana Creek.
Since the first of last December,
the residents of that section of
the elderly town have been getting
across the creek the best way they
can.
Attempts have been made since
that time, with little success, to
lift the end of the existing bridge
by means of a dredge or pile
driver, in order that new founda-
tions may be laid for the structure.
For considerable period three
planks, each a foot wide, extend
ing across the stream, have served
as bridge of sighs for the folks
who wished to pass from one side
to the other. The bridge is located
between the Canoe. Club and the
Krebs plant.
Last week even the planks were
taken away, and the inhabitants
have to be ferried across in boats.
William Stewart, a resident of the
community, has been furnishing
the ferryIboat. The school child
rem are especially inconvenienced
in their endeavors to get to the
Newport schoolhouse. Autoists
also have found the closing of the
bridge a source of annoyance be-
cause they have been forced to
make detours, the road from New
port to New Castle running across
this bridge.
The closing of the structure was
occasioned by the sinking of one
end so far under water that it is
dangerous to attempt to cross.
The residents Of the community,
especially those living on the other
bide of the creek, agree that it is
dangerous, but are up in arms at
the long delay which forces them
to adopt all manner of means to
get across. If the authorities are
going to remedy the trouble, they
sincerely wish them to "put it
across"
-Delmarvia Star.
Newark post., 1920-03-31
The Moving Picture
AS An Educative Force

1t is not exaggerating the truth to
say that the moving picture is among
the greatest educational influences at
work in the world. There may be
some dissent about Tie film shows be-
ing, upon the whole, educational, but
thoughtful people will agree that even
the sentimental drama films and those
that present funny stuff are to be
classed seducators. A love story
filmed in the United States and sent
to Africa, Arabia or Hindustan pre-
sents an American environment and
atmosphere that is psychic as we'll as
material. And in films that are in
tended only to entertain or amuse
there is, nonetheless, an idealization
running through or showing in the
background that is educational.
American-made films are spreading
over the entire world. A bulletin is
sued by the National City Bank Of
New York gives some information
about the expectation of American
films last year, which will surprise
those who think of the movie only as
home town amusement feature.
There were more than $4,000 miles of
American films exported during 1919,
and they were sent to fiftythree diff
ferent countries and colonies outside
the United States. There has been a
steady annual increase in the expor-
tation of American films-last year
topped the record, but 1920 will al,
most certainly top the 1919 record of
movie-picture distribution.
Twenty years ago William T. Snead
said that American ideas were Ameri-
canizing the world. The truth of this
declaration has since then become
progressively apparent. AS an ideu
distributor there is no other agent
that is more practically efficient than
the picture on the screen. These
filmed portrayals are suggestive ii,
intricate and complex ways, and sug-
gestion is always potent as an in
fiuence upon human nature.-Balti-
more American.