davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08
Campaign Funds Must Reach s50,0O0.00 by juls1s1
"vc" The Prize Airdale Goes to Bfoe. IWp.
Paid Advertisement

I'VE must have the first fifty thousand dollars in by
July 1st." s=@E@g S-2s"7157.s
This the communication out to the membership by
the State Executive Committee.
Leaguer your organization politically invincble today
the Industrial Program the enemies PROV
ED you retain fighting organization intact You
proper manner.
REMEMBER the maintenance Of every state official in
office OF every Labor Law the statute books Of the Hail
Insurance Act of the fight fair freight rates. Grain
Grading Law of part Of the Industrial Program
upon the efforts of the Campaign Headquarters at Fargo!
Whether not the North Dakota Leader Courier
News continue to the truth to the people, depends
trey upon the of the State Executive Committee
raising funds with which to finance these publications
Campaign come from nonparisan leaeuers and
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08

fFlends! There 40 6thef way ~ Whch youf
ton may be financed. zsssY
Campaign total thousand dsllarI
One hundred dollars g neeessaIy % order th.t
posdated over and the placed
upon-a sound financial basis. HI
WE MUST HAVE FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS BYs
JULY lST! IT'SuP TO YOU! WILL YOURAISE IT sss l
In the forVctoria the Prize Ardale,
township sending the largest contribution by May 28t
Bres townshp q Bensen county came in 1s tosl
With w sae1 q aaa % Ie e Iomnsl
new prize as soon g enc can bs y
| FIVE DOLLARS WILL SAVE YoIJR MDuSTRIAI
IPROGRAMl PIMA BILL TO THIS s BIZ NIX A4yD
SEND IN TODAy
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-08
Farm Bureau Referendum
Brings Out Many Answers

SUMMARY RESPONSES TO QUERIES, INSTALLMENTs
THE FIRST IN THIS ISSUE OF THE WORLD SECOND AND
LAST NEXT WEEK GIVES EVIDENCE FARMERS
ARE AWAKE TO COOPERATIVE ENTERPRISE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
PERSONNEL OF THOSE
IN WELCOMING PARTY

The mOtorcars in the Foch procession
this afternoon were occupied as fol-
lows:
Car No, l Marshal Toch.
No. .: Barclay II. Warburton
French Consul, George II. Tyler onJ
w. w. Attcrbury. "''
No. 3: Lieutenant Governor y,
P"nnSS!E,Iv4nia; T, Moore, G. W. Carr
and W. II, Du Barry.
Nos. / and ,: Marshal's staff
Nos. u and I: National Committoc
Of the American Legion.
Nos. y to II: Newspaper correspond
CEtS. '''''
No. y: Admiral Mutton, Genera,
i,rir", Colonel Price, j. w. Converse
Colonel J. Il. Houston.
No. l3 Thomas +. Mochan. NJ
mick"rng. !. G. Gordon Forster. Fr"i
Taylor l'uScy and George Ross.
NO. II: +, a, Lewis, Sd, A. Nevin
Dietrich, J, B. Becker, Gilbert NIcIIll
vaine and w. V. Walton.
No: 10: Il. Il. HolIcnback. II. G.
llarriS, NJ. B. Miller. w. ii. Creamcr
and +. j. &. Dorsey. '"'''''
No. rs: II. T.. IIeinc, the Rev. r.
n. WolfGe' W. G. Gribbel, Il. G. Hogan
No. Il: @. ]. Biddle, ]. F. RYAN
hinr6col II; 4; lTully, G. $. Wood and W. .I' G,
No. is; W, NJ. ElEins, ]. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
UNBROKEN LINE FOR FOCH
Entire Police Force on Duty Today
To Be Shifted Three Times

The entire police force Of 1000 men
will be shifted about three times today
in maintaining an unbroken line for
Marshal Foch's tour, Superintendent
Mills stated. This will be necessary be-
cause of the extensive route that will
be covered
a squad of twenty five motorcycle
patroImen will head the procession and
Will serve as escort from the time IL
leaves the point Of arrival Mt the Xoo.
logical Garden until it arrives at tho
Bellevue -StratfOrd. +
No patrOlman has been excused from
duty today, and all of the extra men
and patrol crews that are not on duty
ordinarily have been called into service.
Superintendent Mills said that he is de-.
tcrmined that the marshal shall ride
through an unbroker line, and nt the
same time all the districts, of the city
will be given as much protection as at
any other time. =
A hundred motorcycle pntrOlmen,,
in addition to the advance escort, will
watch along the line. \ special effort
will be made to protect school children,
who will be trying hard to get glimpse
of the general. 9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

Washington, Nov. 15.-Morning
coats and accents play an important
part in ornament conferences. They
clutter up the corridor and bar the en-
frances. They tell you "cawn't come
ticket.
IL O'Clock A. M.-Delcgates and nd =
vlsers and everybody else subside and
take their seats.
Ihey have been conversing in eight
cen languages and innumcrable accents
and dialects. Mr.. Balfour has tanned
for order. The eyes of the galleries
are on him. lie is bachelor, not so
handsome as Mr.. Hughes.
Mrs. Harding and Alice Roosevelt
occupy box. Cabinet members are
absent today. Thc galleries are filled
with women.
IL 800 A. M.-Mr. Hughes has pre-
Scnted the report of the Committees on
Program and Procedure. They are now
engaged in the favoritc pastime of tho
conference: Telling it to BRAND" He
learns what is going on five minutes
niter every one else. He speaks 40
Talks Like Preacher
11:10 A. M.-Tall Mr.. Balfour rises
sei2eS both coat lapcIs firmly ond bo'
gins TO speak. There is tension in tho
Conference chamber. The countrv 7
represent is, as everybody. knows, most
intimately interested in all naval Gncs.
tlonS' That is admitted.
fe talks like a preacher. Intono.
ions !1il are the same. Text is different.
Inc secret was admirably kept" hc
says turning to Mr.. Hughes, and smil.
ing referring to Americas program
for naval limitation.
!hat gets laugh from floor and gall
Irri"s, Mr.. Hughes speech was a work
OF art, Mr.. Balfour adds. lie stuttors
as ne tells of the "P-p-p- profound
shock" with which the "b- h : blow
1-f,tcll, meaning the Hughes program.
and smiles again. ''' ''''''
II 20 A. M.-Mr. Balfour observes
that the United States is not ONLY the
richest nation in the world, but the
safest. You are wholly immune from the
possibility of attack" he reminds us.
suppose, he suggests, Suppose your
Western States were removed 10. 900
miles. Suppose further you had only
a small food supply on hand at home"
h" remarks. adding, 1T is by sea COIN
luuI lbIlRIUUu lives.
Something iS coming.
BalfOur is paving the way. Japanese
are listening closely. Hughes and Lodge
look straight ahead. Underwood glanCes
at the ceiling. Root watches Mr.. Bal
four. Premier BRAND wonders what is
going on.
Pershing Leads Cheers
II 80 A. M.-Acceptancc of the gem
ornl principle of the Hughes program
and full. hearty and complete coop
Grafton in carrying out any agreement
reached is announced by Mr.. Balfour.
General Pershing, seated Immediately
behind. rises and leads the applause.
Galleries and other guests mp. They
clap Mr.. Balfour. He brings good news.
Too many submarines in the Hughes
program, Mr.. Balfour says. They can
be reduced. Submarines and other
weapons are ''mattcrs for the experts to
determine and do not touch the main
outline Of the structure Of the Amcri-
can proposal. in (which Great Britain is
more than anxious to cooperate.
England accepts. There will be mod
ifications in the Hughes program, but
the big victory on armament limitation
is won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

hcnsive study OF captured German craft
and of all war experience with subma
rines. could not be executed.
There have been indications that the
Navy Department was preparing for Il
long step forward IN these new plans,
but details have never been disclosed. &.
In any case, the American Navy list
shows some ninety four first line sub
marines built, building or on order,
forty six second line craft and twelve
fleet submarines.
Acceptance of the American proposal
for reductions would not affect more
than twenty or so of the new ships and
for ten years the American navy would
have heavy prcpOndcrance in under
water craft, even if Great Britain i'm
mcdiately took advantage of her full
10000 allowance and built up to that
figure.
japan would be allowed TO build
even during the ten year holiday up to
81 900 tons total. This would repre-
sent a considerable new tonnage for her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
BalfOur Calls Hughes
Plan Fine Suggestion



YOU arc tho vcoItbios- cor,,r.. ir .,o
world; it is that the whole yonfgnrq
tion of your country, the gcogrnIl.ral
position of your country. j. such tnat
you nre wholly immune from il. u9r-
ticular peris 10 which. from the uurrrc
OF the case, the British Empire j. >lb-
Ject.
"SupnOsinr for ovor,,lo ,bot ,.,,r
western states for v,Ln.n .ofot,. ,,',,
are responsible wnro ,md1o,,I,. ro,,..,,1..i
10. 600 miles ocross ,ra .,,., 'N'
"Supnosing tbot Won r,,,,,d ,r,,. a.,
very heart Of YOUR emrirc. thr vnr,
heart Of this great st0tr yoS , small
a crowded, island druruduv for over.
sea trade not merely NOT r.irHy r,n.Ft4
luxurles, but depending uuou ny,r,ra,
communication for the rov. r,,rnri,, n,
those manufactures bv vlfrh IT, -mrnr.
abundant pouul0riu, 1irr.. L,,,,.li',,
upon tbe samn nynr,ra ro,,,,,,,,,,,..,;,,,
for the food riDon which rrny ,rL..-r
t"SuDpOsing II was n familiar ,I.,,,,,,r,,
in YOUR minds tho+ rl,-r noypr u.rrn
at any moment OF tho year within the
limits of your ~rat" more than seven
weeks food for thr population and tAat
that food had 20 be- ryprul,Hcl by over
btu NOllllIuli''II lDi..
Go Co,,,.,,,,.,,,,...., >....-.....
oe" N"''''''"''' at '''' '>''F'H''N
Lneh, Il E2I "'" 'IaN i"Ii l''
anu ~ !Hu WI s'., "H mag IL 'u''''"','
anu az tHat ~ Iut' .'' W.. .l, A": WI.
usterSInHu 1S nIit, Wy II - l"It T'.'I '''.|
VL tue pl4'tSn ij1Lnl'IG' M"'ts".L j."
aroIn .S o.e tut L uG.'a','t',"S Tja' ,,l nu' W
W Nj, 10 Soa ~ W, >'',', f .,,t .,
h., sno - oon,|n,,,iotioI ', i f,.,
and that without sea COMMUNICATION. b.,
and the empire to which Al. nrlon..
would perish.
t..Nor, IoL;os ord ,,c,,,I,r,,r l..,
snnnooo ,bor n,', 7nI,,..,,, r.','.
o.ar tbo ,"oo,noss of wv ,,,,,,;n, 70,
FROM ~ "" oro s,r,.r,, 'm' a.
YiSnrona Iiro Of -. ''',7, m,,' n,, !" 49,,
W. oro stror@ Ior,, TY''i -; ',,, ,Io i'i -,
o,triotisr, ,,,hiob binLs 80, :" o1I t',I,n
Ent iris e+ratfgi,. ,rH"r,no.' "'' ',''I
TO everybody who reflects; it is prc~cn
an lhe lh'nT' OF our 'ntltleS, Il we "II'
enemies. 10 hoI IeI II De Forgotten b!
cur Irienus'
wit l. riV.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Monster OUatiOn
Is Accorded FOcI,

Continued from paae One
form which is his choice. the only in.
sigma Of his rank being the seven gold
stars on his sleeve ami the heavy gold
Erald on the band and visor Of lii, Cnn
which H.. wOro pulled down Nharnjy
over his cvcS, lie had on black boots
laced tjght over his tLin ,nIvcs and
highly polished, '
Iin Iooknd moro the Mai, ma, or t,o
naonle ns ba Joi,chte ~ coii L,mieois NE
thop tbo ,rooteot of tLo ,,onornin ,,i,,' Jn
yoIonoJ oI,, AZ -, t%o %,or ~ IT, s,I,, as w.
ibti ri0btit PS eo,, oNu 49, tho S i1, eStS Sno,lg
Lir tor,oL a''', focn hro,,o in'" ~" 'I"r n,'
1n I%i't''u iu'' L ,iioG Gi"H' '"'" ""H'rcH
Ii,!;5GnI' ,i,Ht,n nS ne tn Sil'i'en' u. '.,.!.
,ij.Ii, in.'"1H ,n'I" - n',.i!ns s "l 'A' l"r-
n,""'tT nS 'n ny sL'"l S'T",'-!>' make
tp' l"'"EH "' hh"MS now u, h@ht' n"
hnoNH no" 10 Inugh Il, W'li' as nc
showed rs soon Us ne SET loot on Phil
ad,iphla SOIL
MarShal foch waved smiling reply
10 Eouhgster VINO mad climbed to a
vantage point near me rallroad siding,
a;lG ShrilIea h9rrah lor foch - IN a
hlgh' ch'IdlSh voice.
Is Welcomed Cordially
Tho frs+ oaFoiol oroo+inn ,.o. rno.,
arn,n &c mronriront phGIo S T%m tl"iii
Hssambjcd at the siding to % he hiy i,t",S' ns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Foch's Words as Famous
as Feats on Battlefield

"NTY LEFT has been forced back |;
1Vl my right is routed. / shall
attack with my center.
"Tired? Well, the Germans are
tired, too. You are to attack"
"ueroes Of the dark hours of
Yesterday. comrades in battle, let us
be brothers and faithful friends in
tho peace efforts Of tomorrow.
"yictory is a thing Of will. An
army conquers not much with ma
terial but by sheer force of will"
"a battle is always won with
remnants. Victory is the art of
using up the scraps"
"The lesson which France and
the world should draw from the war
is the lesson Of prudence. It would
be fatal to believe that one will not
have to fight because one does not
wish to fight"
eff the enemy has no weak point,
make one"
Liberty must triumph first. We
will weep afterwards, by our silent
fresides."
"Never complain of the difficulty
Of a problem. If it were not diff
fcult, it would not be a problem"
"The battle is never lost until its
loss is admitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

Brock, Jr., DR.. Ernest Laplace. n g
Clark and j. ii. Mason, Jr. ~ ..
No. 10: II. X. Cassatt. 7 n
GyPome, J. X. Mitchell. ]. +. Mora
den and Robert Glendinning. aus
No. 20: +. Il. Dixon. Il, NJ Iiou,
L. G. Henry and Il. Il. Krumbbaar 'e,
No. Il: G. J.. McKeehan, A NJ,
iM,Sewbold,. Jr., w. Sinkler and - g
Thayer, Jr. "'u %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
BRITISH SEE DEFECT
| IN HUGHES PLAN
England Inferior to U. S. if
Hoods Are Scrapped, Lon
don Press Declares
UPSET IN BALANCE FEARED

n
fion is o%nrossod IN tbe nn,ysn,n tL
morning at reports from Washington
that the British and Japanese dclega
tions to the Armament Conference arc
prepared to accept in principle the
American proposals for a ten year naval
holiday and the scrapning of all but a
limited number of warships.
In its second thoughts on the pro-
posalS set forth by Secretary of State
Hughes, the press shows no lessening OF
the appreciation expressed yesterday,
but dev0tes more attention to the prob
able effect of the plan on Great
Britain's naval position.
lt is freely recognized that tho United
states offers to make sacrifices both in
money ana aspirations which are greater
tua. AZ ~ she asks OF inc other two nations.
AZ the same time it is remarked that
Great Britain, as far scattered cnr-
pire' Is IN quite dIIrreht position than
tne ser contained | nlted states, and
uiaL ciC[CuilSI1nCoS are rGhceiNaoIH IN
' wntnh ursui IriLUlh M!EIt De called
upon 10 Helena the hrLtiSR Isles ana
90 49, .ae S"the th un.t pro.p'I ln' ou'NIhE
tnaSo o,, ~. tnr ~ Sill.te, NIT, "T T, M't rs Eu"rI
met %lu a. dUoi r",'IeS, i"'S, " lS uTE";
nus tha , Ue ConslurIru M"yn inc d"'.uN on
Con faronco So'''' "' Io' D'S'">S'ol il" '''
rbOro oro nI,a " sa,,,a r,"p i,it"",,,. "DDUS
reluctance among tbr naval rvnnrt. tn
agree to the PROPOSAL that Great britain
scrap the four most war ha,,iosLin. ~
the Hood tvnn contracts fo- T.l,ioL
were recently placed These worsLi~.
it is contenied, are suncrior 10 ary 80
far nroiectnd hv tbe I!nitrJ S,o+cs ""S o,I
cancellation of the contracts worIi 1,|.
mediately place Grc2- britain in nm IN, in.
ferior position 70 rho T.ri'~J Sto@t"s @ a..
regards battlcship strength ms tHn
American ships wouIJ hn rovcr anJ
more powerful.
The point IS also made that any ar
rapgement made in WASHINGTON sbouIl
permit the dominions to build cruisers
in addition to those Great Britain nos
sesses.
The experts further contend that any
arrangement such a> suggested hy Mr. .
Hughes cannot satisfactorily be con-
fined to the United States Cirra+ Rrft-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

therefore of necessity omits all con.
slderation for the time being Of those
European nations who have diminished
their fleets, and who at present have
no desire, and, / hope, never will have
any desire, to own fleets beyond the
necessities that national honor and
national defense require.
Again, it does not touch a question
winch every man coming from Europe
must feel to be a question of immense
ana almost paramount importance
mean the heavy burden of land arma
inents. That is left on one side, to be
| dealt with by other schemes and in
other ways. What IL does Is surely one
Of the biggest things that has ever yet
been done by constructive statesman.
ship.
1T does deal with the three great
fleets of the world. and in the broad
spirit in which it deals with those fleets,
in the proportion of disarmament which
it lays down for those fleets, the Gov
ernmcnt of the country which l rep
resent is in the fullest and the hcartiCst
sympathy with the policy which the
| nitcd States has brought before us
for our consideration.
lhcy have, az we think most rightly,
taken the battle fleet as the aggressive
unit which they have in the main to
consider; and in the battle fleet YOU
must include those auxiliary ships with
out which n modern battle fleet has
h"ithcr eyes nor ears. has little power
of defense against certain forms of at
tack and little power of observation
H'tI" power of dealing with any equal
Zoe 10 which 1t may be opposed.
PrOpOrtiOnate Acceptable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
County c. Q. P. Women to Meet

Ward Chairmcn Of the Republican,
Women of Philadelphia County will
meet tomorrow afternoon ut the head.
quarters, in the Grocer Building. 1920
Chestnut street, to fill the vacancies
created by the resignation of some Of
the ward chairmen and to complete ar.
rangements for the work to be- under.
taken by the organization during tho
winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
-Four Big POUers
MdOrSe L. s. Idea



| rjnc is defensive woanor of tho vrool,
| II might be- desirable to abolish tbc smh.
/ marin" altogether.
"Our experts believe that tho suhr,o
! rinc tonnage proposed is far in exrass of
, that possessed by any nation
II only throw this out rs n SIG
! further limited. 1t might be nracticahIo
| or d"SlrabI" TO forbid altogether those
submarines Of vast, great size which are
H@' iht"hu"d for defense but whose
N""I" purpose Is attack and attack bv
uI', nous WAirh civilized nations abhOr. "
AI tHat point the audience and del
'EnteS again applauded.
= h"r" ar" other GucStionS,' Mr..
I'HIi"Nr continued, of replacement of
cruisers Mhlrh ar" not required for fleet
"r,I"h. hUt thoS" are matters for con-
,TTo,. T;Tn, i ton oH IN" technical experts
,nmi,a, "u'' nnrri me STRUCTURE Gt the
'I,''a I,,,.:,., structure "hi'h inc nited states
oo,,,n..l,' ~" "H''H we deSlre
~. u ~ Ir n,IP'
,..In,i. ,i'""I c"h'Iu"'" at IL 40
r..,Ij,'r, ,'','tI ,,I, n!' n!o.oun" aIHauSr after
T,' ,'''- !: LnI" from i"nHu george.
,Ii,i,,,, .I HlITF VT bal"ur con-
49,, .a,l,.i.; ~ "'Iic'rt IniGrN4e"er look up
Dl; -, ''.'T,! tn lIt'ich'
,,.,'t,'n i'i"5"I anu the fr'hCh dele
EaIfnrr T'',r 'TrT"'n rL .il"n,lS. .i 80 did MI
Ia. '"'' '"Tt' WHO ul tIileS during IN" read
iME I,E WtiSp'TGd l.fI with Lord Lee, seated on
"nnr"yal hy NJ Rriamd %'@ 'pTa'ST' anT Vio 9oG@ or
The Premier took some notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Court Reverses spitbaIl Ruling

Trenton, Nov. 15.-(By \. PD-
The Court of Errors yesterday reversed
the Camden Circuit Court and ordered
Il new trial in the suit OF John Skillen
against the West Jersey and Scashors
Railroad to recover damages for IN iu.
jury to his eye which, he asserted, was
struck by "spitball'' shot at him oy
schoolboys In one of the companys
cCrs. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

As to the proportion Of submarines
tC the capital ship strength of limited
fleets. proposed by the United States,
it may be said that the existing hotilIa
Of submarines in the American navy il
almost wholly composed OF purely coast
Ccfense types. They would not be avail
allie for operation with the fleet, but
would be invaluable, officers say. in
keeping enemy craft at n distance from
important points on the coast in the
event Of war.
And they further offer the rendcst
means Of keeping an enemy from set
ting up a floating fleet base in nearly
sheltered waters. Tc what extent cx-
isting American submarines could be
used overseas as an offensive weapon is
doubtful.
New craft Of about 2OO0 tons and
| classed az fleet submarines are under
| construction in the United States.
Some projected vessels of this class,
however, have not been laid down and
would be abandoned under the Ameri-
can proposals. For ten years, also,
plans for new submarines of several
classes, based on careful and compre.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12

KcV. +. T. TIchaTI5 VIII pfcach OF
"Thc Best Dish. Sunday school at
1900. Peoples service in PlcaSe-C
theatre at 700. Address by Mr.
Richards ON afraid to be Cow
ard
At the North Church Brotherhood
Sunday noon MI ChaS. W. Steele will
give talk ON "Modcrn Business
All men invited.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

NJ and Mrs. Elton MacGowan
and infant daughter, Juanta, left to-
day for Newport where they will
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Pair glasses in case between
Summer street school and fire station
Call 1898 1874 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-12
SUNDAY SERVICES
SOUTH CHURCH

Morning worship 1920. Sermon by
the Rev. Theodore H. Wilson, Princi-
pal of ST. JohnsbuIy Academy.
Bihle school with special Lincoln
Day service a. II. Subject: THE
Iwo-rold Emancipation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

Boy VAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
CHAUTAUQUA At : y
WARWOOD OPENS
MONDAY JUNE II

Word Was recc.sed from the Co..
A!hcr ,tautauqua People ~ Cleveland.
Ohio yesterday, stating tha; they w'I
arrive in WHrwoud SUnda! "NNn HS ann
Nil have r>'r! ching IN shape i'r N
o2cntnC Of III, WNrwocd ChAu,"Alu1A on
Monday. juno -.
\ meeting ct al members OF the COM
mites WIN" arr making house 10
house ,au'aSs Tor the sale o. tickets $
10 be he'll Suuday afternoon At O'Clock
IN the Wa"w""G n Sh Sch"Gl auditorium.
Tn" chauj,u,N" is I" IL g;N'h on 'HS
lots adjoirirS he hiSh >choo' IN War
ucnG a, emu. Following i IN" program
fer c.rh and c,.s! G,!. WI" seasons
20 r.. he'd ., u',lvc1> ,I.h morning Tor
tn children:
,.,.-rnnr .- r'.i.,.ll MORRISON : r'G
r...h,oi,.r ,;.-,, in Songs Of Ions NO
E.,r.rS .-Dourcrt. The Old tash;"n"'
GrlS.
!.cr,ur". Worlds in III" MskrnS. T..
Ar,h4: H. Carpenter. SEATTLE. WASH.
juno 81
\f;erro --'i,Hui2 L.n;'S'"'n>-'.
Sorg.. stories ami organ chimes
I.srtqrc. Our r"uHtry's Future. k7e-
g, e. Macau'ry. New i"r.
l.,cnin- --,pnc. It. Th' r"mr'" t'n'-T-
ta.am"nr Trio.
character Studio, from Ike. J"s>'"
Ia TABOR.
June 90.
Ns,r-r""n -- rrctI%:. I !" ha'''n'-
Sah.,r Gsiupan!.
Lectl,.. Four I"-n"rst"7'> - =
=. o>L.;." Mrs y. rrr.c H!rH. It J. roy
Cty. - J.
,"nins-rrelude. The Fau'ns- Mailer
t~c,urc. ~Th. Golden Eu'. Works.
e: Y. Loav. founder * ire '\eosho
Far"
June 30.
Ar..rnro- t..r'Urs f.= RnSS ann
~ fIrr!,.--" pr Mai"y"n Wilbur
base r";r".,.
E,.n,r- MARS swans The A"t
,..nsd, H. Own Money n" Ftr"'' al
WAN ila,c NNT York.
July |.
1f'errcou.--1' "rr.Ii. Tn" NaST"rian
ronco-, Quintet. ~ - Hr"Eram Qt poeu-
lar classic and chamber music.
Junior Fla! F"s;. A. on inc Green
t.,sninS - Concert. Tn" "asner'sn
Corccr, Quintet.
Lecture. En,"r,ajrm"n'. Sons9 ana
Stories IT Familiar Birds Charles =
,,"rsi. Boston