davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
$4,000 CASES OF TYPHUs
IN RUSSIA IN I MONTHS
Cholera Also Ragged Chiefly
Along VoIga in Fam
inc Districts.
NE Assocln,cd prn.e !

SAMhEA, RUSSIA, oct; .a.-in the
hrst seven months OF the prcscn,
year $4,000 cases Of ,yphus were re-
ported TO the Russian government.
onr-thi-d of these Gaze. WINS in Ian
un-%. February and March also
showed much typhus f'ie number
Of cases toll of rnp!diy In .\pril and
declines 10 a.577 IN july. The dis
case was worst in tho Kursk. Tam
brr. orcl and Conc! governments.
choicra ragged chiefly along tho
Nols:i IN the famine districts OF Ouf..
Saraion and Samara. In all io6.ISo
cases We're reported up 10 Septcm-
Der !. July was the wors, month.
w!ih 1900 ca ses. The FIRST half Of
August showed 10000 cases. Tho
third week OF August developed only
i.I0i ;.scs. ana the fourth week 2so
cases.
Will" Tho disease was subs!.Iins
IN the Noiga area IL was r;i!. on the
Increase ia certain sections ot So
bo-ia
Moscow had on!: 80. reported cases
IN al, and most OF ;hcsc were per
sons who had just arrived IN Tie
e.;..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
TELLS OF TRYING EXPERIENCE
WITH BIG BULL ELEPHANT
English Hunter of Big Game. on Trip South Africa
Is Attacked aud Knocked Down by Powerful
Beast. but Manages Escape

photographs within twenty yards ~
ti'r beasts when the chief warned
aim that they had been scented"
an" that the animals were coming
,"' them. Snatchins up his riGc
MT. Dowsott shot and killed TIM
leader. a big hull
While some surrounded their dead
leader. many oE the beasts STAIN
petel and. running tie wrong way.
ny. DcwSc;t WAS cur OF from tile
part. l;cloadins his gun. the hun Tor
daaned of for safety and ran into
Dig ban elephant which crasici
through the bush ci% yards Ia front
Of h.:n
rfa:!; aloft. cars extended and
.rr"' 2eting wildly, ,ha beast rushed
at !r. D"~set. ami swept him 10
TIC r'o2-d with his trunk and
turned = I'D" ~ rs OWE length
'tadH t" ;raE'pic ilifa.
The hunter took :: ilying div, nm.
dor tho monsters belly. reaiiyinv hc
would then be on ;'.c RICH; s!de Of
the wind. but the b,agt t,rn,L
ratiG.:; round and again tried to
,rnmpie him. Instead the ANIMAL
rolled Him ovor and over with it's
tcea and the hunter s..w glove him
IA. "" great tus!ls rs The beas,
tried - iuaneavcr his body into
position AND picis him up MIR. Dow.
seti ma mayed 10 roll behind IN. ami
MAI and get 10 his feet aid make "a
rush Tor cover
10 tie hunters rei!c: and su--
prise The furious beast set OFF IN
me opposite direction and dlsaa.
pr;a-c,l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
FIND BEER BIG DRAIN
ON GERMAN COAL BIN

BERLIN. Oct. .a.--C;ermans who
ETl'nblc about the coal shortage. at
tTi0utcd 10 deliveries 20 the EateIt.
countries. ;snd a; The same ;in.e de-.
ihand more AID heater bc:.. have
been given food for reflection ~ the
discovery Of q statistical expert tnai
each quar-; OF beer conslmrt in Ger
man. contains more than three
iiiths OF IA POUND OF coal. Tina; Is
the amount Of fuel involved in pro
dGci::3 the beverage. as established.
By comparison @! the aniou;l; OF hc y
produced and coal consumed In
typical brewer!es
The average German Is naturally
startled 10 find aha; he put; him
self outside al more than half a Ton
OF coal = yea! by consuming "a quart
OF beer n day. u very moderate pota-
ton, but :" far ;a!# las not uiIlea.:hed
any movement 10 divert the hundreds
OF thousands OF tons OF coal involved
from the beer mug to the Kitchen
stove.
Copyright. 1921. By Public Ledger
COmDaUy.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
NAVAL OFFICER IN
CHINA TO co HUNTING
Commander Corc at shnncbui I
'nrr:in. Dat Wholly Novel
furuOsr.

SHANGHAI, oct. 20 commaat.e.,
-. II. Cope. Of the United States Navy,
who has held tho post oe payrnns.er
at Shanghai FOX the past several
years is CARRYING ovt = wholly
noHe' purpose in connection Win ~
b'G game hamt that IS to pr.ced4
his Tetn'n TO Amc:!cn fov new as
s'snmcn;, a-' he las hCen tran sferrad.
Having sailed from Shanghai j., Au-
gGs;, he IS going aStcr biz game in
inPo-ChiH2. and he intends, he 50 III
bcio"o he sailed, 10 shoot tige.
with n revolver
Commaniar Cope has long been
known as one of the best, IL not tn.
beat. revolver shot In the, ,.ni,cd
states Navy. lie has captured yir
tUaHy all the trophies FOR revolver
shooting III The Far East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
ENGLISH WOMEN
AROUSE SENTIMENT
FOR ARMS FARLEY
Send Out Many Memorials,
Each TO Be Signed 10y
20 Females.
WANT NATION TO Il, w
IMPORTANCE OF VI II
Flood Tide Of Recent Public
Awakening Is Marked by
Much Activity.
Especial Gable to rhc T!mes-Dis-

Especial Gable to Thc Tnncs-Djs-
patch.l
LONDON, Oct. 29.---Homcn affiliated
with FIVE English trade and CO. oocrl-
t!Ee organizations ard Ia the Ma
tionhi Peace Council today TOOK The
!cad Ia aIous!rs British sentincn t To-.
the success OF tho Washington con
ference. The food tide OF tn. recon,
pubic awakening here u The :mpor,-
ahcc o: th: " asiiingtln :1Iec,:nc: has
been married! BY the scai.n.- OIL. az
th""NandS OF memorials, ~ - .i::ncJ
by twc'iy cech. which are .xpcct..i
Z" issuI; IN hunircds Of Thousands
OF aisnaturcs reaching Lloyd George
prior TO his departure.
Lady .istor MnI;e, AppenI.
one development OF the present
m"Ne'n"nt is an appeal. sEncd BY
Lady Aston. asking that women send
POSTCARDS to Lloyd George usgimE sue
cess the conference. The National
feaca Council memorial cut to,iav
urges The British government IN
view OF the great opportunity pre-
sented,. to give its every scpno-; IN
me proposals :o- drastic. speedy and
progressive Instantaneous and is
hopefu! ihat publicity viii be given
% 'ho proceedings" Tee letter ac-
c"hnany!ns the memorial aays:
- ~ - ~ I.it.l INC SI1ts.-
'hen at tie conference VIII iarc To go
t"""r" disarmament depends on INC
pressure % public opinion. and !; t.
.. 'Aa utmost Importance that All
lhG5c convinced - the need for &C.
i'oh s""H'd na':: taeir opinion lei,
"ei"re me conference assemblies
hnn: Prominent sIgncr..
The .iEHers include Miss Marga.o.
o. BendAcld, secretary OF the WON,
Ell section Of the National Union %.
Ce"e!ai N"-"e-s: i. Cnwdriy, prcsi-
d.ht o. the Womeu'G National lipsr-
Al Fedora iion: a.iss ii. I.leyy.l.,u
naries. woinen's cooperative guild;
M'ri"n Fh:!.ipa. OF lh- wo:n.n's sec
ton OF The labor party, aud a. "
9""hNic"' o. Inc yronien's inicyna-
t!oEa! league. These. crCanI;sti.n,,
tnc!uhe millions of English women
Cvinhlehti!. o" the appeal az Lady,
aSt"r, ;ie Manchester Guardian say.
today cd:torially:
rae mobilization o. active puAli,
orih!on on h.half OF right causes "a
a matter OF hard labor. The women
nave done u great deal .! -nIco,,id
aE"dse:! III aorGsinS interest. bur In,
wor.' Is far from finished. We hone
'ic posi- cards Will not ONLY now
aouHdant!y. but that the sendc-s ,vigl
realiEe there is 5000 deal more :,
~ d6nc III This Particular matter"
copyright. 1921. by The Publ. Led.
ger Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Declare Statements of u. S.
Newspaper Regarding
Tardieu Are Distorted.
HERRICk SENDS copy
TO STATE DEPARTMENT
Wants Matter Clearly Under
stood When Arms Farley
Opens in Washington.
by N,the Williams.

PARIS. Oct. 27.--Whnc the Official
censorship vanished with the signa
iure of the pua"c treaty. tho govern.
m"nt ycs'crday took ccsni"ance of a
cable. sent by :: Middle western
American Newspaper with > paris
edition. which distorted statements
mchc by Andre 'Tar,,!ru IN tho cham
Der OF Deputies 20 the "frec, that
Franco nhnUld s.ok an alliance wis
I-phH aGaiisai til" United states In
cation - ;his, tho American en-.
'n:s% was persuaded 10 send :. cony
- the Journal oGiclcI containing !,
Verbatim report OF Tic Speech, 10 tho
state Depa.t'Lcnt T.. order tina, Il,
LIQUID 10 clear when tic Washing
ron conference opens that not even
iii" ahEcTsar'es oG the BRAND govern
.H'nt ar. "aVo""tiag any such policy
~ outlined ~ the dispatch In qucs-
ton.
hrnndrd n "Niscii~,
Correspondents at the QuaI D'Orsay
we're received Ly a hish official who
btanded the dispatch as "mhschiey-
Ua1''
lie ADDED IN subs:uuco:
II am political opponeut %: VI.
iardie4. hut even so ;herc ia TO liz
Ihtnt rs til. one attributed to nl:n
!" 80 urcoRtraLictca Il. ali No;
lake Any such statement. nor could
tive statement hc dii make bo prcp.
oily interpreted IN an. such f2snion."
The government rs ie.Ciciu; tudu.'
over Premier Br.aud'a triumph
eN1ii with reduced majority. Tie
scmi-ofiical press secs IN 1t a COM
pIote accord Of all France on the
policy which MIR. Eriand sill ado;t
az Washington. J. is freely atIu.t,ed
the Premier IS shaky rn internal pol.
ic;'. hut IL is hoped no viii rctura
."'n tho Upited states with such
.u!colc o: ;,!1ry ;.in; u. VIII be ao!e
=" carry on uatiI the elections. Th.n
= u believed the complexion of the
,i.in@cr v!li shilt decidedly to tile
'rE.--,!.c s:dc toward vH!u!. the Pre-
i,icr 'as Seen leaning io!. some time.
see, Complete Repatriation.
The Gove-nmcrt prcss sccs in vas
t""day's result complete rcruGia-
ton 81 tho Cicmcncists. particularly
a. the Ta-dieu Handcl i-rour With
out doubt 81. BRAND was never a
more clever maEician than last night
whea he calmly faced tho turbulcn;
: haDnrr and informed IL tina: al
though his va!.sc was packed 70.
Washington. ne could just ~ we'll
rake il elsewhere. This, after the
open comment the entire day had
been - the effect ;hat all was over
but the voting. when il would he
shown that the seventh Cabinet, pre-
s.dcd over by Aristidc BRAND would
be down and out.
copyright. 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Paris Alarmed Over
High Cost Of Living
Dy Assoclatcd Press. /

r.tt!S. oct. %. 'rhc Lati.,
quartz: is aigrmcd becuuac the
hish cos; or living Is reducing it's
student population. which last year
dropped from ic.oV0 TO 1.G0n.
Students expenses. including
tAos" % ills vacation, arc 5000
francs ytar, IL Is estimated.
PARENTS gre becoming increasingly
reIuctant {" spend $1,000 20 $1,000
iE.hc5 IN Eour or hTc Years FOR
the yaiTers.,y'- oiuca,ion .; ;hei,.
son.
Howcye-. par:a nud one Doctor
10 nEeiy 800 people bctoru the war.
aid Che hc" srap"rs Srgr.ss that a
'e!nsi!oD IN their ranks and ,;:osn
OF The lawyers nsi;;i.; prove Ionc.
fetal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
WOMEN PHYSICIANS
TOLD TO DRESS UP
sin,t Wear Pretty tIp,tc< il 'rh.,
wish TO succeed in
prnctirc

LONDON. oci. 23.-Tha. women
Goctors must wear pretty clothes
and cultivate good manners If thcv
wish 20 succeed" was the advice
SVEN BY D-. Louisa NiartinGa!t, one
of Great Eritain's best Known ;emnle
hTact itioncrs. 1t II. opening Of the
october term or the London school
OF Medicine for Women
IL is unnecessarily annoying, size
Explained. FOR patient TO have to
look At an ugly. slovcniy woma n
physician II OFTEN makes Him
sckcr.
Women physicians must also keen
closely In touch wiki politics and ali
the affairs OF the outside world. \
doctor is of little use who brings
only science to the bedside.
Mcdfca! women must learn 10 CON
troll the misdirec.cd nervous force n,
present expended by the public in a
search after the strange gods of men
tai and self-hcaling."
Copyright, 1921. b. Public Ledger
Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
TRADE IN EXPORT COAL
IS SLIPPING FROM j. S.
London Board of Trade De.
clarcs Britain's Business Is
Returning Since Strike.
stn'rncnt Declares Fro,icctium Costs
/" emitted States HES still Wide.
Mnr2in for Decline to Insure Per
innncncc Of shipping.
I:y .,..oe,:,t.1 cyoss ,

LONDON. oct. .9.-i;ri,a.u'a OK
port Goa! tr"ae. transferred Ia She
United states few months ago ow :
ing to The long strike Of British
mi"es, is rapidly Slipping out OF the
hands OF American traders. according
TO Board 9: Trade figures.
THE rapiii;y with which tie IN
tcrnational Goa! trade is rcvcr,i,i.: to
British hands Is evidenced in the fact
that three months ago the Cu!.cd
states waE actually exporting coal.
not only TO the Scandinavian coun-
tries but to England. xith distract
leadership IN the Mediterranean ard
und!s:uvocd prinacy IN South A::eri-
can markets" said Alfred q. Dennis:
commercial attachc .. the American
Embassy.
Losing Murh Ground.
We. today, are practically on: OF
the European trade and a-c rapiily
losing our position In tho McG.ter-
ranean Inari:e;s. where wc had Sc
cured practically half the business
with orr position seriously neaacci
IN South America. where We occupied
logican? Il favored compe iitive posi-
ton.
me 3NaHinS recovery oi the british
coal industry Is shown in trade Zig
ures FOR August which shows IN eX-
port business Of more than 100000
tons as compared with 669.0 tons
the preceding month. and I.84T.00o
tons In August. 1890.
This striking reversal in the en-
tire situation IS due TO tn" immense
auickcninS nf coal production in the
United Kingdom, accompanied by fali-
ing wages.
Production Cut Down.
"rhn export coal trade is one OF
the Fundamentals in Eri;!sl's eco
uo.aic position in world trade and
every sacrifice is hciaG made To win
back los; ground Production costa
have come duwn with n run and
coal is offered tor export 1t Figures
approNi,nat.nG production costs. :.
ION The other hand, production
costs In the United States have still
wide margin Tor decline.
Fine qualify Cardiff coal can now
10 pat OH shlphoard At % shi!lings
equivalent at present exchanges rates
TO about 1870 per ton. a. normal
exchange ;he price would be 1,.aO.
at remains fer US ~ eadeavor to
maintain our competitive position by
bringing down our !. y. b. steamer
costs, while at the sr,me time indulE-
Ing the hope that tho future appeci-
alton OF sterling may tend 10 equal
iZe our position. not only in South
America hut in the ma jo- coutiaen-
tai markets"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
LATEST CABLE NEWS FROM OLD WORLDS CAPITA
Former King Of Bulgaria
Reported Rapidly Aging

MUNICH, Oct. 9a.-Formcr King
Ferdinand. o; Bulgaria. now re-
SIDES in cobourg. and. while lie
has slightly aged and silver
tnreadT now greatly OutnumDcr
me dark ones In his ciosc-croppcd.
sharp-pointed beard. has retained
All his fornier elegance OF dress.
Accompa by his two daugh-
tsrs, he recently visited Munich.
attended the opera. and one day.
while stroll!nS In IL garden. caught
sight of General Ludendorh APP
proachin: ia the distance. Luden-
dorr was quartcrmastcr-S
OF the German Army In the world
war.
II hid behind n tree" he Is re-
ported TO have told one OF hi,i
friends that same evening. that
i might not come face to face with
that horrible man whom loathc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
PAkIIZANS SEIZE
TWO LARGE TUGS
tEy Associated Press. ]

NLAbiNoSTON. Oct. 3e.--in adl;-
u"n to the TWO large tugs sc!"ed by
Tue far;i="n forces and kept nov. III
olSI Fay. IL appears that two other
steamers belonging TO the Fishery
Inspection !iavc been ,al.Gn by ,h,.
iarti"an.i these Include Ihc Lir-.
tenant bidiinoE." :, cruiser OF The
coast EnarG. and thc Monguar!. =
coast guard steamer
1t is reported from Japanese sorr...
that zoe rartiZans landed IT !,nn,,,.-
torskaya GI"an and arrested the to,
cal authorities and people cngsge.;
in forestry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
lEy As.eclat.d press.l

LONDON. Oct. .9.--A good .ie-
praEt yarn is told by j. Morcwood
Dowactt q wc!!-linown his Eamc
hunter. who has just returned from
a hunting trip in South Africa.
lie was hunting elephants in
Uganda when information was
brought hini Vc The whereabouts Of
"A l.rsc herd. WiJh n native chic!
AID house bog, he started 10 dnd
tncip
The party CAME upon the herd ia
the forest. MI. Do"Eett got several
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-26
The East Oregonian

does take any particular credit to itself for belonging to
the Audit Bureau of Circulations
TO SUPPLY A. B. C. REPORTS ON ITS CALCULATIONS is
good business practice the part of publication and
the EAST ORECONAN glad to render this necessary SER
vice to advertisers.
is NOT THAT THE EAST OREGONIAN REQUIRES
any check ON the honesty of its circulation statements
because honest that it able qualify for b. e. mem
bership Circulation falsifiers not eligible.
THE EAST OREGONIAN is MEMBER OF THE A. b. C.
because it wishes to identify itself with advertisers adve
Using agents and other reputable publishers in this cooper
alive effort to discountenance unfair methods.
THE ADVERTISER HAS ONE WAY OF DISTINGUISH
ing. He knows that every publication that belongs to the
AB C. tells the truth about Its circulation With
other papers he lacks that assurance.
THE BUREAUS REPORT ON THE CIRCULATION OF
THE EAST OREGONIAN will be sent to advertisers
quest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-18

voted to the material and cultural ad-
vancement' of the whole community
Nearly every man considers himself
public spiri&d and wants to help
make his town a better place in which
to live and work. The Commercial
club is organized to help every man
who wants to help his town. 1t CO.
ordinates all forces ior community i'm
provement and gives them direction
and driving power."-C. l.. Young.
"A Commercial Club. nowadays, is
an organization of those people with
in the community who are desirOus
of forwarding it's welfare and who
believe that they can best do this
through cooperative effort L.
Conklin.
Lesson Of t;lc Bee.
Mature commands pooled effort.
Hundreds Of bees to each comb of
honey make comparatively quick
and easy operation Of what would be
an impos sible task TO one lone bee.
however Industrious. The comb of
honey contains the greatest of les
sons in the greatest of success-mak-
ers. Frank Grambs.
''Who can measure the effect of dis
interested public service upon the
character and broadened vision of
men working together for the upbuild-
ing of the community and doing this
without any thought of personal gain
or desire for personal recOgnitiOn-2--
John French.
- 81 am requested to state why I am
a member of the Commercial club.
There are several reasons why, the
most important Of which is that
find through the channels Of the club
an unusual opportunity for express
ing my good will toward the commun~
ity by rendering such service as my
gifts and ability permit. Any per-
son having civic pride and community
interest can find through the clubs
various activities an unusual Oppor-
tunity for expressing his aims and
ideals "-P. c. Remington.
The Bismarck club invites discus
sion with any person in the city who
would like to learn personally of the
work and the accomplishments of the
club.
To my mind one of the advantages
in membership in the Bismarck Com
mereialG club Aise the opportunity OF
attending the monthly forum lunch
cons of the club. These are "get to-
gether meetings" for the members
and not only is good fellowship de-
veloped which is one of the benefits
derived from such an organization but
an opportunity is thus given for hear
ing and participating in thoughtful
discussion of.public questions and OF
problems affecting the welfare of our
city. An important national publica-
ton ends a certain weekly column by
the phrase "Let the people think"
A little mental exercise of this ma
ture won't hurt any Of us who are
members of the Commercial club.
J. l.. BELL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-18
OF "
RAILROADS ARE
BEING GRILLED
Cross Examination Is Begun by
siss resentatives of
DEMANDS PRES ENTED
Union Lays Down Basis on
Which They Say They Will
Negotiate
EMANDs PREsENT TED

Chicago, Mar. lS.--Cross examina-
ton Of high railroad officials by labo:
leaders began today before the rail
road labor board.
Eleven basic principles on which
labor would be whiing to negotiate
agreements were laid down before the
board by B. M. jewell, president OF
the railway employees department OF
the American Federation of Labor.
They are: ".,
The eight hour day; proper over
time rates for work. in excess of eight
hours; arrangement of working shifts
for reasonable living arrangements Of
employees and their families; reason
able rules for the protection of health
and safety Of employees; definition OF
the work Of each class to be perform
ed by mechanics and helpers; formu-
lation Of apprenticeship rules, four
years apprenticeship requirement for
mechanics; right of the majority Of
each class to determine what organ
ization shall represent them; right
to select a. committee to handle griev-
ances; limiting Of class seniority TO
local shops and not permitting inter
change of seniority with other shops
or crafts and rights to organize with
out discrimination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-18
OPEN FORUM DINNER LAUNCHES PLAN
TO BOOST ClTY'S COMMERCIAL CLUB
BOOST YOUR CITY BY JOINING
OTHERS IN COMMON EFFORT, /
SAY LEADERS OF THE CITY

Every forward looking citizen of
Bismarck is invited and urged to be-
come a member of the Commercial
club and put his ideas into one hopper
with those of all other progressive
citizens of the city, from which may
emerge the concentrated thoughts
and energy of all people working for
the betterment of Bismarck. tl,
Why belong to the Commercial
club?
Here are some Of the reasons Civ"
en- by members of the club:
"You believe in our city. You want
to see it grow Your interests will
= be benefited by making it; a bigger,
better city We have the geograghi-
cal location-we have 'the railroad
facilities (and better ones in sight;
we have a. fine start toward a city.
We need stronger cooperation be-
tween all the business men. We urge
you to join us now-let us make tho
pnll together."-A. W. Lucas,
Doesn't every man owe it to this
community to connect himself with
the Commercial club? Isn't that a
duty from which no business man can
excuse himself? Our city has made
wonderful progress the past two
years, but the next two are going TO
eclipse them. Some of the big things
are already in sight. Come in and
help us with your membership, with
your counsel, with your personality,
with your advice. We need you to
help us solve many civic problems
! and You need us. We can lie mutual
ly helpful. Mutually-thats the
word" w. L. Lahr.
1.-THE Commercial club has made
progress during the past years, strict
ly on a business basis. The demands
upon Our organization are constantly
growing heavier, and if it is to meet
this increased demand, it must be
made stronger in finance and men,
bership than it has ever been before.
! This is the opportune time for our
city to develop a Commercial club
that will not only quicken its COM
mercial and civic life, but will be in
tuental in national affairs, and as a
step in this direction, a membership
campaign is about to be launched
which will be the biggest and broad
est movement of its kind ever inaug-
urated" Fl. J. Duemeland.
increasingly Valuable. -.--
The value of the Commercial club
to the business growth of the city is
I becoming increasingly valuable and
Indispensable to our best interests. 1t
is the incubator of civic achievement" :"
-. c. Anderson.
+ "a modern Commercial club is an
organization through which public
spirited citizens in community may
express themselves collectively on
questions of community welfare, and
through which they may make their
collective desires effective. A modern
Commercial club is body of men
and women acting in their capacity
as citizens, not as representatives Of
any special group or class, and de-