davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

that he will give It careful consid-
Grafton.
Even IN It's early stages the battle
has become one OF bankrolls. lndi-
cations are the new national league
organization In preparing to unbelt
robust roll that will provide the
fighting organization with vast
amplitude OF the sinows of war. Te
new organzauon numbers some OF
the weulthlest men In the nation
among its hackers. Among them are
William Wrigley Jr,, j. ogden Ar
mour, Col. Jacob RUPERT, Charles
a. Comiskey and Charles a. stone
ham. The flnancia resources OF
these men arc decidedly extensive.
Johnsons Prepare for Fight.
Ban Johnson and his band OF dis
scnters are also preparing for a
prolonged and bitter fight. Their
course OF action has not been defin-
itely determined upon but II is con-
sdered likely that long drawn out
legal proceedings will follow john
son has n 20 year contract as pre4
ident OF the American league and
the withdrawal from the league OF
the Chicago, New york and Boston
clubs, gives him basis. II is de-
clared- for legal action.
Ihcre IL mucn speculation tOuhN
as TO what city will make the twelfth
~ the dozen-cluh league which has
been formed. The New York. Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Pitts
burg. st. Louis, Boston and Brook
lyn national league clubs and The
Chicago, New York and Boston
American league clubs are charter
members of the now organization.
IL was announced the door would
be held open reasonable length Of
time for one Of the dissenting
American league clubs TO enter the
now organization. The first one
70 apply will be admitted. II none
of the solid five come in,
twelfth club will be placed In some
city that will not interfere with any
minor league club.
johnson Plans Eight Club League.
Ban Johnson. ii Is declared today.
plans to put the new clubs in Bos-
ton, New York and Chicago. If
this is done, he will have an eight
club league as now. The st Louis
Philadelphia. Detroit, Cleveland and
Washington are the cities represent
/ ed In the group that johnson con-
trolls
1t is the belief of many that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10


VIII De roinstntcd I'm the favor OF
Tulsa nstic enthusiasts. Dcvolnp-
m"ut of home hoys' is ono OF the
Rrr1toFi needs TO further tho popu-
larity pf boxing In Tulsa In every
city In witch boxing flourishcs g.
Will be noted that . local fayoritc ia
u frequent participant on a pro
gram.
Tulsa has several good boys,
who, with training, should make
nhnicS la the pugiilstiC world.
but lack of training facilities and
the fact that boxing has been In
IN uncertain state tor some time
here has prevented those BOYS
from having the proper Opportun-
ity Ia show. There are numerous
boxers now making their head
quarters here. some of whom live
here and others here In the hopes
that Tulsa and this section viii
prove profitable.
=
Chick" IIigdon. who has the rc.
marknblc record of mover having
handled loser In TulHn ring hrs
three especially classy scrappcra In
"plnkcy" Lewis. negro heavyweight
who boxed n draw Monday night
with Jack Thompson; Tommy Alba
wcltcrwcight who has won his only
two professional bouts, beatlns
"Red" Byrd, veteran In the first
and stopping Irish" Butler I'm tho
hcnvywcirht q recent acquisition TO
Illgdon's stable. Clincker exhibits
clippings to show that while In the
navy he knocked out Ted Jameson,
OF Milwaukee.
Patsy Corrignn has splendid
prospect IN Jimmy Riley, light
weight Although newcomer In
fistlsna Riley has already achieved
southwestern wide fame and Corrl-
gan has no trouble In securing
matches for his boy.
=
Owen Cnsticbcrry, formerly u
Tulsa fireman, II another who
should achieve success In the
hcmpcd arena. Custichcrry has
never boxed In Tulsa ring.
hut hc Inns worked with other
boxers In training aud exhibited
+ nurh class. Those who have seen
him bov declare he ~ capable Of
giving the average wcitcr touch
scrap. Cnstlcbcrry win probably
he accn In u bout here I'm the near
future.
| =
Frankie Moore, OF San FranoIsco
middloweight. who Monday nigh
challenged any boxer OF his weight
Irish" Dullar. Tulsa policeman,
game, clever welter; Bud" Hamil
ton. ot Tulsa. CLASSY llywclght, nn'
X. O. Mccarthy and Young" hemp
sey, OF Sapulpn, clover littlo lad
Weighing under 100 pounds, arr
other boys here who are boxers o
moro than ordinary ability,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

Senator Johnson's favOrite book
IL probaplys" 900 Leagues Urder
the Sea. - Brooklyn Eagle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
THIRD BALL WAR
NOW UNDER WAY
Rival Major League Fac
tions Prepare for
Finish Fight.

CHICAGO, Nov. g--Baseball's s
third big war is on in earnest today.
CoWhatants are marshaling their
forces for the first skirmish OF what
IL declared will be "A fight to the
finish.
The first brush Of the conflict,
following the declaration OF war
when eight clubs OF the National
league and three OF the American
league decided late yesterday to pro-
ceed with the organization of n new
u club major league to be governed
In accordance with the Laskcr plan,
is TO take place at Kansas City to-
day Each side Is maneuvering for
the advantage.
a committee from the new Ma
tional leGgue body, consisting OF
Garry Herman OF Cincinnati, Bar
uey Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh, Charles
II. Ebbetts OF Brooklyn and Col
Jacob Rupert Of the New York
Americans, is enroutc to Kansas
CITY today to submit TO tho minor
league moguls the proposals upon
which the new organization will bid
for minor league support. Ban
Johnson and HIS followers likewise
have sent emissarles to Kansas city
to seek support of tho minors.
lands Considers Offer.
While the warning magnates are
seeking 70 bring about an alliance
with the smaller leagues, Judge Ken
osaw Mountain Lands OF this city,
has under consideration an offer to
become head Of organized baseball
at salary OF $4,000 per year. He
has been offered n seven year con-
tract Except TO state that he con-
slders the offer an honor and TO
say emphatlcally that he has not
declined, Judge lands has not in
tlmated what his decision will be.
lie has declared the matter IL TO Inn
portant to permit hasty action and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
SH0PLIFTERS TO JAIL

Found probably guilty OF larceny
Of seven pairs OF gloves, Antonio
Romous and Curry Polto. Mexicans,
detained by clerks in the Curtis
Brown store last Thursday when
found in possession OF the gloves,
were committed to Jail under bond
OF $500 by Justice H. ]. Gray Tues
day for trial by district court.
Evidence against the MeNicans
showed they entered the store and
after walking about for several min
utes, attempted TO carry away the
gloves, Clerks surrounded the pair
md held them until a deputy sheriff
arrived and made the arrest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

ANN ARBOR. Nov. o.--Michlgan
IL eager 70 achieve It's first confer
ence victory of the season next SAT-
urday and is drilling hard for the
Chicago contest Several OF the stars
We're injured In the Ohio game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
Players Cannot be 8
Held By A. L. Snys
Chi Clubs Att0rney

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.--The Amer
lean leagua has no power TO hold
the players on the three clubs
which have Joined the new Ma
tiOnAl league and every man on
those clubs can play in the new or
gani2ntion next year, according to
an opinion given tonight by AL
fred Austrian, attorney FOR the two
Chicago major league, clubs and
adviser In the drafting OF tho
Lasker plan for reorganization of
he game.
Mr.. Austrian's opinion was rcp-
dorcd In response to statements
from represe of the five
clubs which are backing Ban
johnson In the baseball war, that
the league owned all It's players
and that the Chicago White Sox.
NewsYork Yankees and Boston Red
Sox clubs consequently could take
only their ball parks into the new
league"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
From Grid Camps

PRINCETON, Nov. o.--Bill Roper
ls not sharing the belief that Prince
ton will be defeated with ease, 80
the Tigers are promised tough
week In preparation for their second
game In the big three next Satur-
day. Some changes IN the Tiger line
up are probable.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.--Maroon sup
porters are downcast today over the
report that bat Hanisch, crack
Chicago fullback, is but Of the game
for tho remainder OF the season.
Hanisch fractured wrist In tho
game with Illinois.
URBANA, Nov. 9.--Thc Illini are
not overlooking the power OF the
Wisconsin eleven and drilling hard
for the game Saturday. Coach
Huppke In ondeavorirg to perfect a
more powerful offensive.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov.9.--Although
pretty badly bunged up In the game
with Wisconsin, Arnold Oss. Mnne-
sofas backficld star. is expected to
be' In shape for the Iowa conflict
Saturday. A heavy rain gave the
Gopher squad respite from drill
last night.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 9.--North-
Westerns playing squad remains in
| tact after the Iowa game but the
coaching squad Is riddled. Assistant
| Coach George Sawtellc was demon
strating how the fullback positions
should be played when George Black
: wood tackled him Sawtelle was
taken to the hospital with broken
ankle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
PRlTCHARD BEATS C0SDEN
Lose First Frame But Win last Two
In Y Rowling LCnplIc

After losing the first frame. fr
Pritchard bowlers last night STAGED
a comeback and won the final two
from the league leading Cosdcn roll.
ers In the OIL league, on the Y. NJ
c. A. alleys. W. Reinke of pri,ch.
ard was high individual bowler wiA
GA.
Scores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
American League Head Urges
Minors to Show No Partially
X&AiAYD1@o4(. 4.
A.gOpE rg5D2I,'

with the suc-
ccssfuI iutuEura
tiuu VI ID n Il ny
piEht 81 the
Tulsa 20 II e. g.
Athletic club and
IN" intention 81
that orElul2n
tiuu tu promote
other b. KIM d;
curda IN Tulan
with guaranteed
attractions. indi
cations are that
boxing viii be
again placed on
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
DOUMECQ
lspeeial Corresnondencel

Miss Omie Cochran left for her home
at Hover, Wn., Tuesday. She went by
way of Joseph plains and thence to
Lewiston on the boat Mrs H. B.
Shinn and little son, accompanied her
to the Hocket ranch on Snake river.
DR. W. A. Foskett reports the birth
of daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Mccoy on June ?.
Jesse V. Ripley made a trip to
Charleston short time ago, to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Rip
ley. He was accompanied home by
his brother, Claude. who expects to
spend the summer here.
f. f. Flick went to Grangeville
Sunday, to prove up on his additional
homestead before U. S. Commissioner
Taylor. He took Ray Shinn and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

C. E. Morgan along for witnesses.
Children 5 Day was observed by the
Sunday school last Sunday. A short
program was rendered, followed by a
basket dinner
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs f. o. Bentley on June 16.
Misses Ethel and Maude Callison
have gone to the prairie, to visit
friends and relatives.
c. e. Spedden returned to Grange
vile Saturday, after doing some sur
yey work for " E. Flick and William
He'll.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
R. F. Erwin Regarding His Troubles

R. F. Erwin Regarding His Troubles.
A year ago last winter l had an
attack of indigestion followed by
biliousness and constipation. Seeing
Chamberlain Tablets so highly re-
commended for stomach troubles I
bought a bottle of them and they
helped me right away" writes R. F.
Erwin, Peru, Ind. If you have any
trouble with your digestion give these
tablets a trial. They will do you
good. (Adv)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

10 head good milk cows-Bourland g
sale, Tuesday, June 20. Two miles
southwest from .Grangeville. so
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

THE PROFESSOR dropped in
LAST NIGHT and said.
HE HAD a puzzle.
YOU KNOW he speaks.
FIFTY SEVEN kinds.
OF HlGHBRoW talk.
BUT HE'D just heard.
TWO FELLOWS talking.
SOMETHING LIKE this.
THERE'S THE real cheese.
ON THE kind of butt.
FOR STEADY stuff"
"sPILL IT." said the other.
so THE first one said.
%T'S GOT the goods.
AND PEP and all.
JUST TOUGH one off.
AND YOU'LL be living.
THE LIFE of Reilly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

Surety bond. Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

THERE may be hundred other
L ways to say it, but in good,
plain United States, it's "they sat
isfy." Those fine Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos and that can't
be-copied Chesterfield blend put
Chesterfields where none can touch
them for quality and value.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
AeropIane Flights
Amusement Carnival

Thirty Shows, Rides and Fun Features Staged
by the Northwestern Amusement Company
A Coney Island at Home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

| FELL for it, and gee.
I'm JAKE for keeps.
AND SlTTlN' on the world"
AND THE second one said.
"JUsT SLIP us one.
FOR THE double-O."
AND THAT was all.
LAUGHED and pointed.
OUT THE window.
AND THE prof read.
THE ELECTRIC sign.
AND HE was on.
THE SIGN just said.
"THEY SATISFY"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
SAD ACCIDENT CAUSES,
DEATH OF LITTLE BOY
Earle StrOm Fell into Wash Boiler
Containing Suds and is Fatally
Scalded.

A very sad and distressing accident
happened Monday forenoon about
eleven o'clock, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Strom in this city Their
little boy Earle, nearly five years old,
while playing about the house, happen
ed to fall into a wash boiler containing
a small quantity Of hot water. severely
scalding his back. limbs and shoulders
Medical aid was obtained Immediately
and everything possible done to allevi-
ate the pain and save the boys life,
but to no avail. His injuries were too
severe and he died on Tuesday morn
ing at 9:15 o'clock. The parents are
almost beside themselves with grief at
the loss Of their darling little boy in
this unfortunate manner
Earle was four years. nine months
and nineteen days old. He was a
bright little boy. the idol of his fond
parents. No more will his childish
voice and laughter be heard in the
little home, now darkened and sad
because he is gone. But in the better
land beyond, where accidents never
mar the joy of existence, little Earle,
will shine as one of the brightest
jewels in the crown of the Master. who
said: Suffer little children to come I'M
to me, and forbid them not, for of such
is the kingdom of Heaven.
TO the sorely bereaved parents. the
sympathy of the community is extend
ed. They have left little girl, younger
than Earle, and she will now be doubly
dear to them.
The funeral will be held from the
home on Thursday at one O'Clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
Inspiring Patriotic
Exercises on Saturday

The patriotic program in the City
Park on Saturday forenoon was ex-
cellent and was listened to by large
audience gathered from all parts of
Marshall and adjoining counties. After
a selection of music had been rendered
by the Warren Battalion Band, Rev.
BarthOlOw, former pastor Of the NJ f..
church of this city, offered the invoca-
ton. Then song was rendered by
the chorus, after which A. N. -Eckstrom
President of the Day. delivered an ap-
prOpriate address Of welcome, followed
bffy another song by the chorus.
Hon. Sveinbjorn Johnson, Of Grand
Forks, was the speaker Of the day, and
his address was really one of the best
Fourth of July addresses that we have
listened to for many year. Mr.. John
son is a pleasing speaker and his effort
was mastery. Taking the Declaration
OF Independence as text he called at
tention to historical events that pre-
coded the PRONUNCIATION of this i'm
mortal document and showed how the
race from the shadow past had strug-
gled, step by step, to free itself from
autocracy, tyranny and oppression. and
that these events finally eliminated in
promulgatirg the Declaration of indie
pendence. Louis XIV Of France said ::
II am the state, and this idea that in
the person Of the monarch or sovereign
was centered all sovereign power. was
shared by rulers generally. Finally it
dawned upon the people that they were
sovereign and the source of all politi-
cal power. This new doctrine which
had been born in Europe. spread to
America and found voice in the Declar-
alton of Independence which asserts
that all people are created equal and
endowed with certain inalienable rights,
among which are life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. TO establish this
doctrine has cost much blood and
treasure. The patriots of 1776 risked
their all. even life, for the cause of
liberty. but they were willing to pay
the price. To preserve the freedom
gained is the duty of all good citizens
Wrongs there remain yet to be righted
/ but the remedy is not now in revOlu-
ton but in the ballot box. s~
America" sung by the audience and
chorus closed the patriotic exercises.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
J. w. Campion, Angus End, E. Evans,

J. w. Campion, Angus; End, E. Evans,
Angus.
Holsteins-Bull three years old and
over: Spaulding Farm Co., Warren.
Bull one year old and under two
Spaulding Farm Co. Cow three years
calf under one year: list and End,
Spaulalng Fart Co. Cow three years
old or over: Spaulding Farm Co. Cow
two years old and under three: list and
End, Spaulding Farm Co.. Heifer over
one year and under two: list and End,
Spaulding Farm Co. Heifer under one
year: LIST and End, Spaulding Farm Co.
Helfer under six months and over two !:
LIST and End, Spaulding Farm Co. Herd
consisting of bull, any age, and four
females: Spaulding Farm Co. Bull
with four of his get, any age, offsprings
not necessarily owned by exhibitor :
Spaulding Farm Co.
Fat Cattle, Beef Type-Cow three
years old or over list, Charles Franks :
End, w. H. Grange; 3rd, M. w. Munger
4 Son. Cow or heifer two years old or
over: LIST, G. N. Morkassel; End, Andy
Morkassel; Bird, Charles Franks.
Heifer one year old and under two: list,
Charles Franks; End, Charles Franks
Bird, A. J. Mccartney & Son. Calf I'M
der one year: LIST, G. N. Morkassel
End, w. H. Grange; 3rd, Charles
Franks.
Other Cattle-Cow for general pur-
poses three year old and over: LIST, VIM.
N. Copp; End, G. N. Morkassel; 3rd,
VIM. G. Miller. Cow for general pur-
poses two years old and under three
list and End, VIM. c.. Miller. Heifer for
general purposes one year old and I'm.
der two: LIST, G. N. Morkassel; End
VIM. G. Miller; Bird, VIM. c. Miller
Bull, Grand Champion, any beef breed
w. H. Grange.
The names of the winners in the
other departments will be published ir
the Sheaf next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
BOXVILLE CLUB MET FRIDAY.

The Boxville Farmers Club held a
regular meeting on Friday evening. A
very large crowd being present A
good program was rendered.
Song, Laidley and Probst young folks.
Talk on Farm Bureau was given by
John HUSKY, which was enjoyed by all.
Vocal solo, Geo. Copp, Jr.
Miss Thelma Erickson is our club
organist. .<.
A play was given by six Of the War
rem High School, namely, the "Clepto-
maniac, it being we'll given and kept
the crowd laughing.
Ralph Erickson introduced the play
and players in well chosen words.
A new program committee was chosen
and names will be given, next writing.
Would like to thank the past committee
for their effort to get up such fine
programs
The next meeting will be held on
Friday evening, July 9th. Visitors are
always welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
He1uuist-Opsahl.

Miss Selma HedQuist, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. HedQuist, of this city,
was united in marriage on Thursday,
June 24th, at o'clock in the afternoon,
at Minneapolis, to James Opsahl, son
of Mr.. and Mrs., Hans Opsahl, former
residents of Alma township, who now
make their home in Minneapolis.
The bride was reared to young wo-
manhood in Argyle. After completing
her education she took an active inter-
est in her fathers general store in this
city, the management of which has
largely been in her hands. She is one
of Argyle's most highly esteemed and
loveable young ladies, and has been a
sincere and devoted worker in church
circles and the Christian Endeavor,
from which her leadership will be great
~ missed. =
The groom is a Marshall county
young man who has for some years
made his home in Minneapolis where
he holds q responsible position as an
electrician. IT,. -.i- ~,
The young couple have host Of
friends in Argyle and vicinity whose
hearty congratulations will be extend
ed to them with wishes for unbounded
happiness and prosperity through all
the years Of their welded life.
After a weeks honeymoon at Lake
Harriet they will take up their resi-
dence in Minneapolis and be at home
to their friends after July sixth.
Mrs. Hedquist accompanied her
daughter to Minneapolis and was pres
ent at the wedding: Argyle Banner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
BAND CONCERT GIVEN BY
18th BATTALION BAND FRIDAY,

The 18th Battalion Band. NJ, n. G.,
opens it's concert season at the Great
Northern Park Friday evening at 8 Is
sharp. Concerts Will be given by the
Battalion Band every week for the
balance of the summer. The following
program will be rendered Friday this
week:
The Kemper Kadet $500 JAS A. Harris
Military March
Hawaiian Moonlight ---- Hickman
Valse Pathetique
The Post Adjutant- March --- Trutier
Echoes from the South --- Klohr
Selection of Plantation Songs
March Militaire'' I -- Schubert
Vera Waltz ------- Alex ,LithgOw
Stars and Stripes Forever ---------
John Philip SOuSa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-07
fine PROGRAM
FOR CHAUTAUoUA|
Lectures on Timely Topics. Lipht n.
era and Excellent Musical Pro-
grams, Are Features

neshn1ng Sunday, July IS. and oon
1Inulng until and including ThursSon
July u, the Vawter Chantauoua ~,
appear here. uqua Will
Inc program offered in tho o,.
tauqua course this wear is asnoe ea
a az and is said by the managers
the organization. ''o'S VI
Inc mornings will be devoted to tho
cnildrens work that eliminates in tho
PRESERVATION of "the County Fair,
thursday afternoon. Afternoon and
evening programs have been arranooi1
Tor all five days.
The detailed program is as fo,,ous
rHst Day-Suntay, July Is.
ua Alternoon-2 80 P. NJ, prelude by
Montague Light Opera Comnany
Robert I. Finch will give high nowo,
elght-cylinder lecture on sShiftine
Gears. 400 P. NJ. Yes per services
Evening 90 P. NJ. Montague T;obt
opera Company, quartet of splendid
ARTISTS with special costumes and stage
settings.
Second Day-Monday, July 10.
Afternoon Kressman Trio
'PASAu1u dItlStS LII a popular con-
cert.
Evening-The Kressman Trio nre-
sents a lively prelude. Geo. e. W.
Hoch, ex-governor of Kansas. will pre-
sent splendid lecture on "This Coun-
try of Ours
Trd Day-Tuesday, July 20.
Afteraoon-Althea Players, a COM
pany of handsome, talented, versatile
musicians in popular program.
Evening prelude by Al
thea Players. John 3. Ratio, imper-
senator, in an unusual entertainment
de luxe, presenting historical charac-
tiers of literature, politics and war.
Fourth Day-Wednesday, July FL.
Afternoon-Homer C. Boblitt, ex-war
worker, speaking from actual exper-
fence and personal contact regarding
conditions in northern Russia.
Evening ELIXIR Of YOUTH a rollick-
ing. laugh-provoking comedy presented
by experienced actors.
Fifth Day-Thursday July %.
ACKNOWLEDGING Fair by Junior
Chautauqua workers. Rolla Mcbride
in his most timely lecture on Making
Crooked Men Straight
Evening Schweizer Sextettee, pre-
senting musical program. a