davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
FOX RENT-ROOMS

FURNISHED FRONT BED for rent to gentleman. Call
 Al -6i,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

ONE FORD TOURING, s45o, ON1 Ford touring, .$35O; one Dodge tour
 ing, $750; one Dodge commercial $S50; one Maxwell touring, $650; moo el N Hupmobile, $750; one model Hupmobile, ' passenger, $1,050; one Paige touring, $825; one Maxwell truck S450; one Overland truck $350 two Ford trucks, each $400. Any the above may be bought for 25 dow; and 10 monthly payments. McGehee Fowles Sales Co.,, 203-11 East Sec ond avenue. Phone GOA. 4-8-tf4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

HUNDRED BUSHELS OF Ie cotton seed for sale. Cot
 from this seed sold for 76c Id last fall. Price $3 a bushel. Grain company, 205 East Third lie. 4"o-6T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

DODGE CAR, IN FIRST-CLASe shape, for sale; good tires; bar
 gain. Address Dodge" Box 755 City. 4-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

)D CAST IRON DOUBLE BURN las heater, with mat and plenty
 kove pipe and elbows, only used kw weeks cost $2S; a bargain. De 5S2, Jno. McCailop, Furniture Pr. 1-6-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.

BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
 One Ford touring, new top, new seat covers, $450; one Ford touring, cam per style front seat which lets down and forms bed, $350.00; on. Ford coupe, repainted, real buy a.. $425.00; one Dodge touring car, a bargain at $750.00; one Dodge com mercial car or truck in perfect condi tion at $S50.O0; one Maxwell 191e touring at S650.o0, with new top. good tires, repainted; one model N Hupmobile touring, good condition at $7.50; one 1918 Little Six Paige touring car, SS25.00; one 1917 Little Six Paige touring car $65o.0O; one Maxwell truck, one and one half tol. $45OO0; ;one Overland delivery truck $3500O. Any of the above cars may be purchased for 2-5 down and balance in 10 monthly payments McGehee Motor Sales company, 203- 5-7-3 East Second avenue, next dool to Willard Battery station. Phone GOA. 4-2-ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

NY ABOUT 100 POUNDS OF
 cotton rags; must be of good
 Tree from buttons; will pay 6c pound. Rags will be inspected Ire buying. Deliver to Graphic 4, upstairs. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
FOR SALE-AUTOS

ONE DODGE MODEL 1918 FIVE passenger; one Ford five passenger car for sale cheap. Julian Auto com.
 pany, phone ". 4-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
Liverpool Cotton.

New York, April 7.-Spot cotton closed steady, 42.5O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

KINDS OF SEC
 nand furniture. We also repair iture and connect gas stoves.
 g Furniaure Co.,, 319 Pine |et, phone 24S9. / l2-3O-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08
'lASS|EIEQADVERTI.}jE|:| I.}jE|:|NENT{
ALE OR FEMALE HELP

MALE OR FEMALE HELP
 ko FIRST-CLASS MECHANICS ated at once; none but eXperien- 1 need apply. H. E. Hill Auto O.. Main street. 4-4-6t |N WHITE OR COLORED, WITH
 family, to make share crop or
 kk bv month; good land, good ker Apply to c. G. Gillespie, All Main street. 4-I-ot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

AGE-PERSoNAL ATTENTION Fn 10 handling and storing fur
 te and household goods. Cot Delt Warehouse and Storage
 pahy' Third and Georgia. Phone Ii 2-27-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

FEMALE HELP.

WOMAN TO COOK AND ASSIST IN business wanted. Apply 1412 Linder street. Phone 1865. 4-S-6t+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

OF HIGH BOTTOM LAND
 teht; ao acres of this land is orly year land and 10 acres Cypress Ee iand; half mile of Tucker, has two three room houses two cribs. K. $. Cherry,
 ELn and Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

! yp 1 E s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-08

Tomorrow-The Turning Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
DODGERS ARE
WAITING FOR
THE INDIANS
Opening Game in the Worlds
Cham iOnShil is Staged
Tomorrow.
BY JACK VEIOCk
II. y. g. Sporting Editor ,

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The champion
Brooklyn Dodgers are entrenched in
Flatbush today. waiting ter the In
dams to take the warpath.
Tcur Uncle Wibert's lads are all set
for the opening of the seventeenth
worlds series, but in order to keep in
fighting trim they smbled over TO Eb-
bets field for a fnal workout under .he
friendly shade OF the newly va. aishcd
rubber plante.
The Indians will not get an oppor-
1unity to squirt at the high lights or
test their range-hnders in advance OF
the opening game tomorrow. Speak
er's tribe Is not scheduled to leave the
Forest city until tonight and will It
reach Gotham until tomorrow morh-
ing.
with the first game less than IS
hours away Col. Charles II. Ebbets and
MS corps OF assistants have made ev-
erything ready for the entertainment
OF the Indians Col Ebbets Is hit
detected. He is grieving because Eb-
bets field Is not twin. The demand
for reserved seats has been 50 great
that the colonel will be forced TO re-
turn thousands OF dollars ia perfectly
GOOD checks to the host of fans who
Brooklyyn club received some three
applications for every reserved seat
The weather man. who swears he IS
not acquainted with any of the
worlds series gamblers. announced TO-
day that fair weather will be on tap
for the first game. II the weather or
the past IS hours continues the crowd
viii be well wrapped up in overcoats.
New York is taking the big series
seriously Gotham fans are honestly
interested in the coming engagement
and the usual speculation as to The
selection OF pitchers for the opener
was the leading topic wherever base
ball fans gathered today.
Manager Wilbert Robinson hasn't
sslected his pitcher yet. He SAYS
he will not make a selection until an
hour or so before game time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
Up
On Harvey
High School

With only three varsity men in the
lineup Saturday. the Hammond Undue
trial high school football team cleaned
up on the Harvey team to the tune Of
10 to -. A number OF the regulars
have been crippled recently and at the
last momen+ several others were oe-
cIared ineligib
This made it necessary 20 draw upon
the substitutes and second team men
for eight Of the players. 1t simply
showed the quality of stuff in the sec
ond team and gives an idea of what
may be expected next year.
Harvey scored the first touchdown
early in the game but did little but
defensive work the remainder OF the
first half. Hammond soon got goirs
and the half ended 10 to for the home
team. In the second half Harvey
a6ed Ave more points while Hammond
added six.
The Harvey team averaged Ave
pounds heavier 10 the man than Ham
nond but the second string lads made
up for the difference IN weight in
their skill acquired through hard
workouts against the regulars. Evans
and Hammond were the shining lights
of the home lads while Harvey's quar-
terback played the stellar role.
Next Saturday the second team
plays the Emerson seconds a, Harm
mond. The regulars have no game
scheduled. October % comes the game
with Froebel. An effort is nozv being
made to book game with one of the
Indianapolis high school teams for
November 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
WOMEN
GOLF CHAMPS
START TOURNEY
fsrAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sEsvIcEl

tSrAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERVIcEl
CLEV ELAND, o.. Oct. with
beautiful October weather and one Of
the largest entry lists In the history
OF the organization. the esth annual
women's golf championship tourna-
men, got under way at the Mayfield
Country club At e:45 this morning.
Both veterans and newcomers are
numbered among the 122 entrants for
the qualifying round and as but only
90 can qualify for participation in thu
main event. the battle on the Mayfieii
course today will be a fierce one.
The country club course Is not con-
ducive to low scores as treacherous
nets 70 rthe unwary golfer abound.
Competing with Miss Alexa Stirling.
present champion. are three former
title holders. They are Mrs Dorothy
Campbell Hurd. winner in 1909 and
1910; Mrs. H Arnold Jackson. OF Oak
ley County club who won in 1914 at
Nassau Country Club b. the narrow
margin Of one hole from Miss Elaine
Rosenthal and Mrs c. H. vanderbeclS.
Of Philadelphia, who was victor in
1918 at onwents'a-
Miss Mildred Caverly Is counted up
on to make a strong stand. but Miss
Stirling IS the present favorite FOR
nrSt honors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
SISLER AND HORNSBY
1920 BATTING CHAMPS
Hartly, of Cleveland. is
Leader in Association
Ruth 8 New Record

CHICAGO. October with the close
Of the major league season tomorrow
George Sister. star first baseman Of the
st. Louis Ameaicans. and Roger Horns
by Of the ST. Louis Nationals seem to
be certain of the 1920 batting cham
pionsbip OF their respective leagues.
Ruth closed the season with a record
Of afty-four home runs.
SisIer. according to averages com
piled today. is. safely IN front in the
Ameaican League race with an average
Of 405. with Iris Speaker. of Cleveland.
second with .ss7. Joe Jackson. the sus-
rended Chicagoan. is third with .ss2.
and Ruth, the home-rln monarch. fourth
with .S75. The averages include games
Of Wednesday.
In the National League. Nicholson Of
PittsburE Is end TO Hornsby's. with an
average of .ss9. Hornsby's average was
SO. Toung. of New York. pulled UP
in third place with -ss4. and Roush. Of
Cincinnati fourth with .5ss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
CLEVELAND COOKED
AND PRIMED
fsrAFF CORRESPONDENT

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n. sEsvIcEI
CLEVELAND. o., Oct. Happy
over their hard earned victory in the
American League pennsnt race, au1
confident OF their ability to meet the
best that Uncle Wilbert Robinson can
send against them and uphold the
baseball honors just won. iris Spea<-
er's Indians met this morning for
last conference at League Park before
taking q train for New York tonight
preparatory 10 the opening game in
Brooklyn tomorrow.
Manager Speaker went over tine
plan Of attack which will be followed
in the opener with his entire team. His
plans are complete. but this morning
he said that he did not know who
would be selected for mound duty
when the big show stars tomorrow.
His pitching Gee, Jimmy Bagby.
who scored 81. Victories in the season
sust closed. IS the most likely selection
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
NEW HOOSIER COURSE

PORTLAND Ind. October IA site
Cor the new Country club. recently or
ganized in this city. has been purchased
at a cost Of $500 south ~ this city
The land embraces fourty acres and was
purchased of Irwin Black, well-kno7vn
farmer. upon the recommendation %
Jack Blakely Of Muncie. golf course OK
pert The slit affords a natural golf
course. Work on the grounds and club
house which VIII be located on a high
blun. will be started the first Of the
week The membership OF the club now
numbers $50. \ dam is 70 built I'm the
Salamonia river near the club grounds
afsording an ample lake for bathing and
hoating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
Sox Player Charges Three
Games Thrown in Boston

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 4.--Hervey Nc
C1ellan. vino 10 taking 'swede" Risberg's
place as white Sox shortstop, declared
tonight that he and Byrd Lynn saw the
black So1 throw avay three games
at Boston on the last trip east. Nc
C1ennAn claimed some Of the suspend
ed players managed 70 keep just under
the nrst place wire. and thus whip up
gambling interest The crooked players.
McC1elland said. accepted Cleveland as
a regulator. and IL this score boar1 how
cd that team losing they would try 70
toes the game IN the next inning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
GRAND JURY TO QUIZ
ATTEL IN NEW YORK
BASEBALL INQUIRY

NEW FORK. Oct. 4.-pistrict Attor-
ney Edward Swami VIII ask the aid
OF the grand Jury today in his inquiry
into phases Of the baseball fixing
scandal that have developed in this
city and that concern the part played
by New York gamblers in the bribery
of players.
AS frst step in the local invssriga-
ton. Abe Attei will be ordered TO APP
pear before the grand jury and tell
what he knows of the gamblers win
nings during the 1919 worlds series.
Swami made this announcement last
night after he learned that William J.
Fa1lon. attorney for Attel. was unWiil-
ing 10 produce his client except on
mandatory proceedings. Agents OF the
prosecutors office sought Attell IN
vain today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
STACK EN-, DON'T
CRACK EN-

SULLIVAN. IND. October Follow
ing the stacking Of The books in the high
school. three members of this years
football team we're suspended. mater
tally Gripping the team which plays Paris
IL here SATURDAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
Elephants on His Hands

Order received by the grocer over
the phone please send us 10 cents
worth Of animal crackers and take out
the elephants as the baby is afraid Of
them BOSTON Evening TRANSCRIPT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
Thorns Wallop Calumets

The Thorns started the local sime-pro
football season by defeating the Calu-
NETS II to o at One Hundred and Third
and CoriisS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

With this ac;d-proof insulation there
are no rotted separators, no expensive
requirements. No internal short cir
cults due to carbonizing or punctures.
No checking or cracking.
Finally, the Still Better Willard Is
shipped and stocked ''bone-dry''-not
drop of moisture in it, no possibility
of deterioration. 1t starts its service
in your car as fresh and ''peppy'' as Il
just built.
Of the 1o1 passenger cars and trucks
using Willard Batteries as standard
equipment 152 have adopted the Still
Better Willard with Threaded Rubber
Insulation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

IRIS SPEAKER is going 20 nave
plenty OF expert advice in the OK
series. Joe Wood and Larry Gardner
know quite 8 bit about the Dodgers.
Gardner was a power against Brook
Ign in 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

TEX RICHARD is going 20 repro
duce the big series at Madison square
Garden for the benefit OF the fans
who cannot set into Ebbets field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

Arlie NJ. cks. former Wisconsin
University athlete and one Of the
stars selected for the u. S. Olympic
team, was forced to stay at home,
when the team sailed for Antwerp,
because of an injury. The discus
throw was one of the events in
which he was expected to shine.
Niklander of Finland won the event
with a throw Of lat feet z 5-16
inches. A few days ago. in a Chi
cRgo track meet Arlie picked up the
discus and hurled it 14S feet inch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

THE influx of baseball writer's got
under way Sunday. Experts from all
points Of the compass arrived with
Coronas and thirsts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

AS the series opens in the National
Leagues back yard. either WIN Klein
or Hennery O'Day will be behind the
plate. Tom Connolly viii be stationed
at first base. KLEIN or O'Day at second
and VIII Dineen at third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
WORLDS
SERIES
NOTES

MAYOR JOHN f. HYI4AN win start
the two teams OF on their marathon
after coin and glory by tossing oat
the first ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
CO "a an ~sge sr a. ev.N - -
G " Esl ms Q & 40
"a @ . sxD vaz~ y TEA
y g p, "a $50 -
GAo - 40 80 Og GO So
AMERICAN LEAnrE.
Yesterdays Results.

htHFFfu III = EcHuTtN,
st. Louis. i6; Chicago, T.
Detroit, s cleveland. s.
Philadelphia. s. Washington. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. /; Chicago. ,.
Brooklyn. 8; Boston. :.
Philadelphia, 8; New York /.
St. Louis 6 Cincinnati, 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
Half the Wearing Parts

In the ordinary battery there are
two wearing parts-the lead plates and
the insulation between the plates.
These are the parts Of the battery ex-
posed to the chemical action of the
solutim-the parts most likely to give
out.
The Still Better Willard has only one
wearing part-for Threaded Rubber In
sulation is not affected by the solution
it will outlast the battery every
time.
Threaded Rubber Insulation has all
the high insulating qualities of ordinary
rubber, yet allows easy flow of current
from plate to plate.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27

ods. CORPORATION control and tho bet
terment Of the business methods OF
tho state. We;sall know that Iowa
has been unusually forward IN all
such legislation and the state bears a
fine reputation among the states Tor
the business direction of its institu-
tions, its colleges and it's financial
affairs. In oil this work we founo
Nate Kendall deeply interested, al
ways hard at work, and on the right
side.
"Then we sent him to congress
from the Sixth district and kept him
there as long as he was willing 70
make the sacrifice. In congress ne
was a studious member and always
devoted to the public good.
"There are some percons who try
to make us believe that Mr.. Kendall
Is lacking in business ability just
because he never tried to sell trac-
tors and had no hand in war prof
iteering. Well. they don't know him.
He has as complete a knowledge OF
the business needs of the state and OF
the nation as any man In the state,
and there is no one more completely
educated in all the things that are
required to make q true leader In
state progress.
"As a business man can recon-
mend Mr.. Kendall to the people OF
Iowa. He is a plain, candid and dill
gent man who will devote himself
wholly to the work In hand and keep
ever in sight the interests Of the
state as whole"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27

EvEN at your middle age you
T. can get rid Of nearly al those
Rnskaff af eessa. ssS% front ySay Ely ssaS
Mix this with tablespoonful Of
Elycerine tn . half pint OF. water.
The cream which results, Is very
used ipsr. aa IL. sfR iii. anf w snslas msRs the ss
texture OF tho skin much f1ner. and
as q result Of It becoming more
plump, the large and small wrin-
est nss r sntsiy rsSn Rs f8Snd to have n
to MSS sa & & t6os. w ss sels
. few moments. You don't have to
wait weeks. to produce tho result.
Sprinkle q little neroxin on a wet
this tor u a re- few ' minutes snsnd' snd WHEN Mlsn
you look in tho mirror you Will
600 nearly every blAc4head gone,
The nerOxin costs about fifty cents
saa you Se esfG1a viz se I'd I'd q ss'yssn sssn
completely.
aQopNEss-1 - more dif1eult
TOR hair to grow luxurtantly when
the the scalp ,s,lpr retains ct that fllm ef seale
move 1T absolutely Is not to use
soap, but something which will dis
solve 1t away. For this purpose
use teaspoonful Of eggol in q half
will let your hair breathe, grow
luxuriantly,. too, ana give the hair
2 remarkably silky sheen. For
twenty-five cents you can get
enough eggol to last for over q
washes.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27

thirty minutes is devoted to military
drill and on Sundays the boys have a
dress parade. ii
Each cottage is supplied With a
phonograph and list of circulating
records. Motion pictures are shown
In the chapel each week during the
fall and winter months. Each Christ
mas the band company puts on a
cantata. An up-to-t -the-minute gym
nasium is one OF the features Of the
institution.
The school library contains 5000
volumes and large list Of circulat-
ing current literature. Forty of the
best magazines and periodicals are
kept circulating in the different cot
tages. The average population Of the
school is now less than $50.
For the year 1919 the value of the
farm garden and dairy products to-
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
KENDALL's BUSY DAY.
Visits and Speaks in Several Towns
in Hamilton County.

Visits and Speaks in Several Towns
in Hamilton County.
Special to Times Republican.
Jewell, Oct. 27.-N. E. Kendall. re-
publican candidate for governor had
"a busy day yesterday in Hamilton
county and during the day visited
Webster City. Williams and Blairs-
burg, winding up with rousing
meeting here last night.
During the day speeches he de-
voted himself to state issues and
gave particular attention to Herring's 8
work in 1915 as member OF the
Iowa Association Of Men Opposed to
Women's Suffrage which raised
funds to carry on the work against
giving the ballot to women. At the
evening meeting he launched into a
discussion of democratic extrava-
gance during and since the war. He
said the nation lost more money by
democratic administration Of the rail-
roads than it cost to fight the civil
war. He said the new railroad law
which Senator Cummins helped draw
was q republican bin and not q DEM
ocratic bin. He praised Senator
Cummins for writing into federal
law that labor was not commodity
and quoted the late Senator Dar-
rabee as saying that Cummins' work
for the people in railroad legislation
had saved the state $50,000,o00.
He charged that $4,000 new mil
lionaires were made during the war
and denounced the cost plus system
OF building cantonements and yfurn-
ishing supplies as the basis Of much
profitedring. He referred to the tariff
and said the people would hear more
about the tariff In the next three
years than they had in the past eight
and called the attention Of farmers
to the recent shipment into America
of wool from Australia and wheat
from Canada. He declared the time
had come to regulate the boards of
trade and urged farmers to perfect
Referring to the league Of nations
as submitted by President Wilson he
said there were two kinds of people,
those who were for It and those who
had read It,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
Farm Brings $500 an Acre.

Perry, Oct. 27.-Iowa and Mime
sofa land is moving andit's moving
at good high figures according to J.
G. Atkins Of the Atkins Land Com
pany. That company has closed some
record deals the past few days, and 4
totol Of over LOO acres of land sold
valued at $4,000 has changed own
ers.
The highest priced land was a
l6O-acre farm near Bagley which
sold for $500 an acre. The other
deals included 80 acres near Kan
aWha, Iowa, and some Wilkin county
Minnesota land.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
LITTER CLUB SALE.
Franklin County Club Pigs Judged
and Auctioped.

and Auctioned.
Hampton. Oct. 27.-The show and
sale Of the Franklin County Pure
Bred Sow and Litter Club was held
at the Switzer sale barn. In the morn
ing E. r. Quaife, OF the extension
department at Ames, judged the
litters. In the Duroc class Clay Hon
eek took flrst place, John Lehman,
second, Brandt Brothers third. Slee
Brothers fourth and Morris Derby
shire fifth. In the Black Poland class.
Forrest Proctor first. Howard Dirst
second, Clarence Dirst third, Harold
Leonard fourth, and Brandt Brothers
fifth. Champion litter, Clay Honeck
first, Forrest Proctor second. John
Lehman third. Howard Dirst fourth.
Champion boar, Brandt Brothers
first, Forrest Proctor second. Cham
pion gilt, Clay Honeck first. Howard
Dirst second. The highest price paid
was $125 for Duroc boar. Fifty
eight animals were sold at an average
price of about $55. The most rapid
gain was made by a litter owned by
the Leonard Brothers. one and six
tenths pounds per day was the gain.
There was good crowd and a good
sale considering the trend OF the
| times and the prices prevailing over
| the state.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-27
Drama League Fer erinnel'.

Special to lfncS-hepuDllCdH.
Grinnell, Oct. 27.-Grinnell College
and town took the first step in the
development of community dramatics
today, when Mrs. A. Starr Best, vice
president Of the Drama League OF
America, addressed a meeting OF
Grinnell people on the organization
of the league. A local organization is
planned by the drama enthusiasts OF
the college and town.
The movement is being supported
byS the Grinnell College Dramatic
Club and the Grinnell Players, the
Junior organization Of the dramatic
club; by the women's clubs of Grin
nell: by Harold L. Boyer and Miss
Clara Julia Anderson, Profs. w. II.
Bridge, George Coffman and J. P.
RYAN. Of Grinnell College.
The address by Mrs. Best is only
one feature Of the movement toward
cooperative dramatics which will be
carried on thru the year, and which
aims to make Grinnell distinctive in
the field of community drama6