davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
OCTOBER Il 1920.
CHRISTMAS COMPETITION.

Christmas Il appears, knows no natonalltles'
Saint Nicholas is pretty much Of favorite with
every Christian PEOPLE. and every race does him
honor.
During the war. when national feeling ran hiso'
there was much talk Of the losses which the Ger
man TOW industry must suffer, and OF the British
ard American competition which might be expected
- come into being. The war now, and the
German toys are flooding British and American
markets.
Last wear many firms refused to stock with the
products Of the South German home-factories' but
this wear the competition is too keen Toy-makins
has been speciality in Bavaria for generations
and the German travellers whether in New York or
London are making very tempting offers American
and British toy makers giving up hope par
,icularly where the cheaper grades are concerned
The living standards OF their workers are too high
Moreover, the Germans are dumping on the 1871
market the product OF the years manufac-
tured when both materials and labor were cheaper.
The trend in the toy trade is the trend in every
branch OF industry and commerce. The Germans
are out after the worlds business, and they are
straining every sinew 10 this end. Whatever the
military failures Of the country may have been
its products are TO play large part in the war
after the war which Is just entering upon its
second and most important stage.
Il becomes increasingly apparent that those
Americans who talked easily and enthusiast
tca1v OF national prosperity through foreign trade
two years ago forgot that opportunity was by no
means accomplishment
There Is no doubt that the United states-and
England for that matter-can produce toys more
cheapy than Germany and better too. once they
really set out so to do They haven't got around to
it yet and 1t Is time they did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
The Horoscope
TTESDAY. OCT. 12.

This days sidereal operations IA
vor great activity. with progress and
financial success. While there may
he some small obstacles or annoy
ances. there viii be the opportunity
for an important change. which may
radically affect the general trend
OF affairs. This has the result OF
brea king up old crystallized condi-
tons and making way for perman-
ent. Improvement. Old friends and
institutions are in a place Of power,
and these may confer benefits. Avoid
fraud or treachery. Seek promo
ton.
Those whose birthday il Is have
the prospect Of a successful year,
with stanch and permanent progress
and increase of business. A child
born on this day Will be well en-
dowed with excellent Judgment, in
dustry and perseverance, through
which qualities il will rise. 20 fine,
even influential position In life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
PARTIES AND PRINCIPLES.

II IS becoming understood by more citizens daily
that the campaign of 1920 is NOT battle Of Two
political parties bur death-s-ruggle between two
Incompatible political-and neutrality-suspicious.
More and more as the League Of Nations be
comes the outstanding issue Of the contest be
comes clear the question is not merely whether
shall have a republican or democratic administra-
ton. The question is whether The United states shall
enter a great. world-era5 racag League TO prevent
war By PEACEFUL arbitrament OF disputes or wheth-
shall stand aside definitely committed
continuance OF the age-od anarchy Of armed isola-
The democratic platform and the democratic can
didates pledged 90 cooperation. They would
commit The nation enter the existing League with
such interpretation may De necessary 70
Tie ciizenry Of rs peaceful purpose and OF Its safe
. TO our interests. The republican platform and
- republican candidate are as plainly pledged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
Other Editors Than Ours
COURT OR COUNCIL.
New York WORLDLY

Il has been pointed out how repugnant 70 Amer
lean ideas OF government il would be to have the
Hague tribunal given Iower 20 enforce its DEGREES
and replace the League of Nations with this court
or a similar court Sen. Harding proposes 10 do
Government by Injunction. which is government by
q court is a hateful thing 70 Americans.
According 10 our traditions and principles
the executive powers, the legislative powers and the
judicial powers must be kept separate and distinct
These principles fully carried in the League
Ct Nations. which provides for international
court OF Justice; but with the Harding plan.
Sen Harding himself shows this distinction plain
Is IN his speech Of Aug. rs. when he says
The difference between court Of interna-
tional justice and the council created BY the
League covenant is simple but profound The
is a judicial tribunal 10 be governed by
hxed and definite PRINCIPLES OF law. administer
ed without passion or prejudice. The other is
association Of diplomats and politicians
whose determinations 20 be Influenced
by considerations Of expediency and national
selhshness'
Those Americans who wish a super government
by injunction. international government by a
court. should support Mr. Harding. But those Amer
leans who believe that courts, domestic or inter
national should be confined TO judicial functions.
who do not believe IN government by injunction,
should bury Mr.. Harding under 6 wilderness Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

THE NATIONAL SPORT.
Don't curse the clumsy fielder
Who Sits between his mitts
The fly the willow wielder
To center garden hits.
What cares he if you grumble?
The man who had the knack
OF knowing when 10 tumble
Can make a lot Of jack
Don't wonder what's the matter.
Or sit around and groan.
II every single batter
Hits every ball that's thrown
A wise and prudent pitcher
Who never uses steam.
Will very soon be richer.
Than If he owned the team.
Don't wax unkind and bitter,
Or pull an ugly face,
Because a home-run hitter
Don't get 10 second base.
Restrain the words OF passion
That you are moved 20 say,
That may be just his fashion
OF making baseball pay.
You may declare the past-time
Unworthy Of the names
And swear you've been your las
time
To see a baseball game.
Yet there Is money in IL
Which thronging fans provide,
And somehow has 20 win L.
Why not the guys inside?
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
ON DINING WITH QUARREL
SOME COUPLES.

oC@AAS WI rs
freely confess there are good
friends of mine,
With whom We are often invited 10
dine.
Who get on my nerves so that I
cannot eat
Or stay with my usual ease in my
seat.
For / know that if something should
chance 10 occur
Which he may not like or which
doesn't please her,
That wei nave to try 70 be pleasant
somehow
While they stage a fine little family
row.
Now a family row is a private affair.
And guests I am certain. should
never be there;
have freely maintained that a man
and his wife
Cannot always agree on their jour
ney through life.
But they ought not 10 bicker and
wrangle and shout
And show off their rage when their
friends are about,
II takes all the JOY from a party. I
vow.
When some couple starts up a fam
fly row
It's a difficult jon 10 stay cool and
polite
When your host and your hostess
are staging a fight:
It's hard 10 talk sweet 10 a dame
with q frown
or smile at a man YOU want 20
knock down.
You sit like a dummy and look far
away.
But YOU just can't help hearing the
harsh things they say.
IL ruins the dinner, I'm telling you
now,
When your host and your hostess
get mixed in a row.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
BILL ENDLEY TALKS As IF WE
WATCHED RAILROAD CROSS
INGS FOR \ LIVING

(Walkerton Independent
Bill Arm strong Of the South
Bend News-Times. who was see
ing the sights in Canada for a
few weeks. succeeded somehow
IN getting back over the border.
and is once more safely perched
In his Tower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

A gent signing himself "A Former
Rooseveltian" submits the following
Cox slogans for the edihcation of
Tower fans:
l. on Nov. End, the new rich will
put Harding in the ditch.
,. Cox in 1920 and four more
years Of plenty.
3. Put Cox in, keep the money
bags out.
Everybody's got the dough
elect Cox and keep il so.
5. Make Harding retreat. keen
Uncle sam on his feet.
g. Don't let Harding fake YOU
and the devil take you.
V. c. Mangrum, district auditor
for Goodrich, who was I'm South
Bend recently, writes from Sioux
City that he looks forward 10 get
ting back to South Bend as soon as
possible TO see the Tower of Babel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

4 lot Of Cleveland boosters had
begun 20 show up on the horizon
Monday.
A boarding house keeper named
Skinner
Was glad when his boarders got
thinner:
said he. Now I'm able
To seat more al the table
At breakfast and luncheon and
dinner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
AII'e For vbo Rcst

II IS a good thing. after all. that
so many OF the ball players kept
themselves out of the war They
might have thrown IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
Not 4 Regular.

franklin D. Roosevelt deplores
rough speaking IN political cam
paigns Apparently he IS Roose-
Welt in name only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
Too late Now.

If Mr. Bryan had said as little in
other campaigns as in this, he might
now be a member OF the ex-presi-
dents club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

The correspondents with Gov.
Cox would have 70 quit their Jobs
II there wasn't such words in the
English language as: Criticize. as
sail. fay, grill, accuse. charge and
attack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

The Taller SEE he knows an ac-
treSs, who had run Of tough luck
the other day. She had been col
lecting alimony from four ex-hus-
bands when suddenly without warn
ing one OF the husbands went into
bankruptcy and another died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

A special called meeting OF the
Terrible Twelve was held at Walter
MIXERS cottage at Diamond lake on
sunday. A goodly number was pres
ent and a good time was had bv all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets uI Aspirin" is
genuine Aspirin proved safe by mil
lions and prescribed by physicians
for over 90 years Accept only an
"Bayer package" which
contains proper directions 70 relieve
Headache. Toothache. Earache. Neu-
ralgia. Rheumatism, colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of Z tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
aceticacidester Of Salicylcacid.
-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
BUCK FEVER SEE

BY this time next month. all
bets will have been paid and
everybody will be Sobered up
for the winter. An army that
fired grape shot would be an
awful expense these days of
home brew. One thing nice
about the prohibition and labor
parties. they don't seem to have
any speakers out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

tip over. Mr.. Mangr-um Is certain
that the TOwed will tip over soon
er or later anc earnestly desires 20
be mere when IL does. Mangrum
gives US an idea, guess we had bet
ter start selling tickets for this
event
You can take a bathing beauty
20 water but you cant make her go
in.
The way OF the transgressor is
expensive.
II was once considered clever 70
ask when the 11:25 train arrived.
Now it's a matter OF opinion.
II every man loved his neighbor
as himself he'd be arrested as q
Jack the Hugger.
Home brew is harmless II not
taken internally.
A. L WEEKLY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

If you don't think OF anything 20
be thankful for this year, just pause
and reflect over the case Of the
former soldier with two wooden
legs. who had 20 hold up his socks
with thumb tacks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

The mind OF a single-track kind should carry tail
lights TO avoid rear-end collisions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

Germany refused permission 70 Belgian Red
Cross relief train to Iass through her territory
enroute for Poland Dear Germany, still true to
her colors! Her heart is black her actions are
yellow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

A lot Of those foreign citizens who hurried back
to the old country after the war can't get back
TO this country fast enough. All right. let them
come along, always provided that when they get
here they can't behave well enough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

Most persons can hold on TO fOrlQrn hope better
than they can 20 money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

When history repeats itself It sometimes makes
more noise than it did the first time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

II was TO be expected that man Ike Grover
RergdoH would and leave his old mothep to
face trial alone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
FrdferHaL Orders

Election time lg again In order
with the different Masonic bodies
81 the city, Tulsa Council 40. %,
Royal and Select Masters having
chosen men 90 serve during tho
poriud l921-l923. installation viii
occur iu January The personnel
of tho now staff follows l.. l..
Doyle, past thrice .Ilustrious master,
John X. Ramsey. thrice inustrioua
master. Waiter " Hcriff deputy
master, Richard Nowhousc, f. G.,
Of W. Frank Dawson. treasurer
Mac a. Snyder recorder, Hugh j.
torcorun, captain OF guards; Joseph
Drouot conductor council. Charles
VI. Bard, steward, Frank .. sea-
man. sentinel l. l.. Doyle. truste"
for three years. Tulsa \. J.. ara
A NJ. has elected i's starr for tho
new year during tho past week.
those chosen being John Nielsen
bnrhcr, wofshipfIi mastcr; Peter
Doichmlu, senior warden, 9. Stor-
Ing Cuolcy, junior warden GcorE"
a. Gum. treasurer; Joseph g. Mon
fort secretary. John Mcis"nhuchcr
member OF building committee; G.
a. Mechling, trustee for three years
pocahontns Camp No. 37O2 Royal
Sclghbur4 OF America elected Of
ficors and mad" arrangements for
installation ceremonies January 4
The newly elected staff Mrs. $. J..
Kennedy. past oracle. Mrs. Guy
Burns, oracle. Mra. ". II. Wilhour,
vice president, Mrs. G. a. White,
chnucollur; Mrs. Jack Mann, mar
shn. Mrs naomi Elaine. inner sem
iincl. Mrs. Franklin, outer sentinel;
Mrs. I. T. Wright, recorder, Mrs.
Carrie Frey, receiver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
MAN WHO BLAzED
EARLY HIGHWAY
Route Followed by Speaks
With Cattle Became
Trail

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. H.
Captain Henry Speaks. the 'front.'
icrsman who many years ago blazcd
the way for millions OF Texas and
Oklahoma longhorns between the
southwestern ranges and Kansas Is
nearing his 10Th birthday in Calera,
Bryan county Footprints OF this
pioneers herd were beaten into the
historic Chisholm trail, the origin OF
which, until now, has been IA mys-
terry.
Ranchmen and cowboys, especial
" those who prcCtosl the railroads
upon the plains of Texas, have long
disputed various claims regarding
the origin OF the Chisholm trail
now the right-of-wav of the santa
Fo railroad through oklahoma and
much OF Texas. But the story from
Captain Speaks clears the mystery
and determines its history.
Though John Chisholm, trapper,
made the trail with his wagons all
the way from oklahoma Ci;y to
Kansas city, Captain Spcaks, fol-
lowing later with hcrd OF cattle.
was the first to utilize and lengthen
1t. Four cowboys accompanied
Speaks on this trip, one Of whom
survives and now lives at Ccntralia,
Missouri
Chisholms trail became the Santa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
FIND EVIDENCE is
MOSTLY RUMOR
Charges Against Marines
Are Hard to Trace
Down.

PORT Az PRINCE, Dec. IL
FINDING Witnesses actually involved
IN reported ind = riminAte ki liug Vi.
natives, and others with first hand
uuWl'dgr OF misconduct on the
part Of The American army Of Occu-
patton was "A task which consider
ably delayed the naval board. in
s,lpsi si,iug charges against Amori-
can marines In Haiti during the first
week of It's stay at Port au Prince.
major Jesse f.. Dyer, Judge adyo-
cute, admitted that II was a diffl-
nult job. Many persons VINO pro-
ie"s"d to have Information came
forward to be questioned, but Il
bon developed It was said. that
most Of their testimony was hcalsay.
which, OF course. was excluded In
ne hope OF speeding up the pro-
ceedings, Major Dyer made a trip
~ airplane 10 interior points TO
interview natives and marines,
many OF whom were summoned
IraV'l across tho mountains
is slow ana tedious, however, and
'csslons ~ the court were held up
until they could arrive
Meanwhile. Read Admiral Henry
Y. Mayo Indicated thar tho court
would be extremely patient. AZ
members realized that the Judge
advocate camo here without oppor-
iuni'v Beforehand OF working up hi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
GEAR VICTIM OF
HUN INTRIGUE
Refused to BE Party to
Schemes Of Royal
PlotterS.
By EAnL Q. nEEVEs.

LONDON. Dec. li.-.Fzar Nich-
oias II was murdered by the Ger
mans for motives of German policy
and with tho couuivancc, IL not Ia,
lnstlgatlon. OF tho German govern
mont.
such IL the sensational assc, tior
OF John Pollock. son Of one oi
BIltalns most eminent jurists. ana
formerly correspondent In the Bal.
TIC FOR tho Doiy Express and In
tcrnat,onnl Nows Service.
Pollock made his charges In n
closely reasoned article IN the Fort
nightly Review, one Of England p
most conservative pcri0dicals Tho
assertion Is based on the statement
" an officer companion or the CAtt
with whom Pollock talked.
Germany, declared Pollock, was
engineering a s,home fur the aba
Gallon OF Nicholas, the raising Oi
his son to the throne, ana tho az
pulutmout Of th" Grand Duke ul
Iicss.. the cN-cmpToHSR brother, a.
regent. \ further condition ~ TIA .
scheme vas the assurance that jh,
son should marry "a German pr,a-
cess
Nicholas, In the act of abdicatIou
signed by rsNoV. had hhd Gated the
throne not only FOR himself but tot
HIS 8on rs well Il was proposed
that Nicholas be brought back o.
Russia, where ho would rccaut his
ADMIRATION az having beers obtained
uudnr pressure and then again sol
emmy nhdicplc. but this time ia
favor OF his son,
The cars reply to this proposal
according to tho officer quoted 10y
Pollock was:
Il will not bc a traitor to my, poo
pie"
So the coup, whereby Germany
hoped to use the resources OF Rus.
sia to feed her starving population
and buttr"ss her weakening western
front, was blocked. And Nichold'
and all his relatives who might have
had any knOWlcdbo of the propose
met their deaths at the hands OF
Magyar assissins
The story is, of course as com
pletcly unconfirmablc as are many
lkuggiu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

case. only Two Witnesses were ex-
aiuincd during the first week,
Major Thomas G. Turner, chief OF
staff and President Dartiguenave
Of fiayti IL was bv the testimony
of Major Turner that the court de-
volo1id the fact that since the In
tcnsivc campaign against bandits
was begun In October, 1919, a tOta.
Of 1892 natives had been Billcd In
actual combat. This number met
death, according to Major Turner.
In 29S engagements.
How inany were Killed from the
time the marines came in until
October last year could only he de-
tcrmined by careful inspection Of
records, largely incomplete, and now
m Washington, the witness ex-
planned, although he added that
Brigadier General Barnctts esti-
mate OF 2,250 was "undoubtedly ex-
aggerated."
President Dartiguonavc. in a talk
the other day with correspondents,
qualified his statement to the court
hat the marines had been accused
by public Glamour" "lie explained
that thoy had been accused by ru-
mors and reports. and that in each
case efforts were made to invcsti-
gate. Tho translation was given AZ
"clamor.' but the official text wa
corrected to "rumor." AZ witness
he president was unable to en-
tighten the court az TO the truth OF
many charges against the military
forces
About the most that the court
may be able TO recommend is trial
by courtmartial OF possibly half a
dozen marines. I,s "ubsorva,ions'
were requested and may prove OF
value, but primarily It was sent here
to ascertain what truth there is in
charges that men guilty Of violence
and brutalit" toward natives, were
never brought to trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

d Ol.ss, wnICn Woutd bc the las.
Nut "a in tniB ncId, oOuid b" easily de-
ttiupcd "a Iuisd uuiNctFity ana the
a.HpuI dutnOt DcurN' tnis not an
.iupus5iD,b,y by any mchna.
coordination with Iulsa uni
vcfNyy ot ruc agricultural college to
uc csldUiihod AZ Sand springs has
,,,u a buuIcDt of conference be-
.o,cn Itos,dcut Gordon aud Chariea
rage during the week. Ia aud Mrs.
.GurdOu via nave dinner with MI
ana Mrs. rage in tho orphans home
on sunday evening
Al!gaiob 10 Iuisa university was
made by cay Superintendent T.. H..
Durrhotlor speaking TO the college
student bpdy 1t a chapel In oDeuIv-
au,c OF education week, la con
Cusioh All. ObcIho,tler said. "Tho
faculty and student BODY of Henry
ktudall college are looking forward
CO. thul creator vision. the Uuivcrs-
i.y ~ Tulsa, but tho greatness of THIS
uuIyrfmty viii not hc determined 80
mu,h hy Ia, huIldluRs and the size
ui The campus or even IN" numbers
enrolled aH 10y The service OF the
boys ana glris who 40 ont from tins
Institution II your education leaves
yuu nihudiuK IN the realm OF miHfits.
of poor ana in,ompctou, workers
You hn.o been burden to your
Alma Mater. but II ypu distinguish
yourself by deeds well performed
you have not only hunorcd yourself
but EpndHll college and the Uni
vorsi'y OF Tulsa so the making of
Ihis Institution rs determined not 20
much hy the teaching OF th" faculty
lu ll4 Interpretation ~ NubIect mat
A .... .. - .
ana hy the efforts of the student
body I'm the movement towardR those
Ideals ~ service which are largely
by tn" knowledge Of
ability ana ACQUIRED attitude and the
attack"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
SYNOD TO TALK
TULSA VARSITY
Program to Enlarge the
Scope of Kendall Be-
lore Lazy.
LARGER ENDOWMENT
President Gordon Receives
Suggestions for Work to
BE lnaugurated.

As plane for the enlargement of
kendall college INTO university
crystalilc. the uumc Tulsa uul.
Nersi,y 10 bong heard on many lips
ana great interest In the iurutut,ou
is manifested by the general public
as well az by long standing ftiyudH
of Kendall
Tho synod Of Oklahoma. the gov
crning body ~ prosbytoriDuiHm IN
the state. viii meet at the college in
session extraordinary ON Thuradiy
afternoon for the purpose of con-
sidcring the proposed expansion Of
Eond,ll unanimously recommended
by the bonJd ~ trustees
\ majority of the synod tho
membership Of whirh iIcludes tho
most prominent prcshytCriln ~
vines and lnymcn In oklahoma. havo
already slguificd their intention of
attending the f"ssiOu. From unuf-
fitial and Informal oNprcsgiunR Of
opinion from 'hc synodlcal Nom
hciship endorsement of tho cnlarEc-
mcnt program ana u {2,O00.O00 en-
dowmcnt seems certain. Tho SYNOD
Will meet Jointly with the board ~
commissioners at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Suggestions M to tho departments
w p' lH'pipofal'n iH'' ulHu uNl-
versltv are coming from every sldc.
Es'n bl shmcnt of schools Of law.
medicine and engineering arc being
urged. one young woman from out
OF town wrote last week inpuirlnP m
10 whether she could secure train
Ing M n medical ssionnry. An
artisan skilled In the making Of fine
clasa patterns called on President !.
NJ. Gordon last week and suggested
TINT by all means . school OF chcm-
isiry. with ceramics M ono Of tho
subjects hc established Thc pos
sib iity Of n school Of journalism also
strikes n responsive chord
Geology school Promised.
real school of geology IL the
prospect which appeals most 10 bua-
incss ana oil men locally and over
the state. II IL snld that a school Of