davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1921-11-18

The Degree of Honor are giving 4
card party November 26th.,s. Eyerv-
body welcome.
Jens l.. Astrup of Coalridge was a
county seat visitor Wednesday.
Sheet music. Get the Latest ..Paie
Moon" Can Indian love song) sSacra-
nent" Ga love song) at holsters.
!. o. s. @Gullickson and Frank Kohr
left by car on a business trip to Glas-
gov Wednesday,
Oscar Gullicksop and Miss Alma
Holland went out to the reservation
Friday evening to get Miss Marpuer-
ite O'Grady, who is teaching school
on the reservation.
Received Car Load of Occident
Flour. Ingwalson & CO., Inc, 2s-tf.
a The Degree Of Honor met Friday
evening. Cards were the feature of
the evening and Mrs. Zimmerman
won first prize, beautiful lodge pin.
and Mrs. Gunther won consolation
prize.
FOR SALE-White Blossom Sweet
Glover Seed, 1Oc per pound. Sacks
4Oc extra in 100 lb. lots. OIUM
+ BROS, Tcwner, NJ D., box H.. 31-3
- County Attorney Erickson left
Thursday for points in California. He
was accompanied as far as Great
Falls by Mrs, Erickson, who will
visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Chamber
lain.
s*Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Campbell en-
tertained at a sumptuous dinner par
ty November 10th, the occasion be-
ing their wedding anniversary. vCov-
ers were laid for eight.
WANTED TO BUY-Good set
heavy bob sleighs at reasonable
price, Inquire at this office. s2-
Mr.. and Mrs. Gul Mellon, old set
tiers in the Fairview country north
east of Plentywood, who had sale
at their farm last week, closed up
their business the first of the week
and left. Tuesday headed for West
Virginia where they will make their
future home. On their way to the
southeast, they will stop for three
weeks in southern Minnesota to visit
with Mr.. Melons parents and broth
ers and sisters, expecting to arrive
in Virginia shortly before Christmas.
Mrs. Melons parents reside in Vir-
ginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Mellon ex-
p4ct to buy a place in that county
I I'D make their home their perman-
eitly, Mr.. Mellon has rented his
farm.
The producers news., 1921-11-18

detailed checking Of all the banks
paper After his investigation had
been conducted for some time the di-
rectors and the stockholders of the
bank were called in for consultation
and it was given out unoffcially that
the irstitution's affairs were not in a
satisfactory condition.
Mr. Otto Ramstad, cashier, and Mr..
w. 4. Vosbeck. vice nresident of the
bank, retired from the active man
agement of the bank following the
suspension and for some time after
interests made an effort to reopen the
that the local stockholders and outside
bank without going through the form
al process Of appointing a receiver.
For reasons that have not been given
out this was found to be impe/ /sible
and the action taken yesterday was
the result.
Coming at this time the closing Of
the bank is sad blow to the commu-
nifty and the people generally Of this
territory. The bank had always en-
joyed a good business and the depos-
its totaled into the thousands.
+ There is no telling how long it will
take to check the paper but Mr.. Smith
expects to adl,ess himself to the task
at once and hopes to make report
within the next few months.
Mr.. Ramstad said yesterday that
his immediate plans were uncertain
but that he expected to make this
part Of the country his home and
would probably engage in the sheep
business.
Mr.. sVosbeck said two weeks ago
that he had several jobs offered him
away from Poplar and that he also
had a proposition in mind that would
keep him here, but at that time he was
undecided just what to do.
Mr.. Olaf Ramstad, president Of the
bank, was expected to arrive from
his home in Thief River Falls, Mimi,
Hast night or this morning.
The producers news., 1921-11-18
AT THE HOTELS
GRAND VIEW
Cafmrdav

1445 - zs
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and mother:
Gregory, Smith: Horas Jensen: NeIs
Thompson: A. @. Pakken: Clara Les
lies: John G. Roonay: Jack Bell. Mr-
Stalcity Colleen.
Sunday
Henry Stewart; S. II. Kazeck-
Monday
O.. Selvig, Outlook; f. HchWedes;
st. Paul; Nick Ecker, Bone Trail, No.
Dakota; VIM. Farcheck, Scobey; Mike
Kowrun, Scobey; Mrs. Kinzersk, SEQ
bey; Jacob Davlunk; Milk Mills; Jess
Adams, Malta; VIM. Claire, M alta;
H. Martin, Popular.
Tuesday
c. ]. Mackey, Helena; S. G. Smith;
Ernest Stennark, City; Nels; Thompson
City; r. j. Sunderhouf..
Wednesday
T. w. Harner, Great Falls; o. S.
Rawseiser, Dooley; Harry Drummer,
Crosby, No. Dakota.
PLENTYWOOD 3''
Saturday s =
. Mrs. ]. w. Wulf, Froid; Bob Parker
Alf. Gudmunds, Minot; A. Anderson;
Clara Leslies, Fargo; Andrew II. Fad
ness; Harold Kayru; H. w. Watson
and wife; A. Eckman; ]. p. Nc Lean;
VIM. McIver; G. Gibbons; H. Hebbert;
A. Krieuke.l.s
NJ. O. Daniel, Medicine Lake; NJ @.
Saumeilson; Harry Weller.
Sunday
Bob Parker, st. Paul; G.. N. TYLER;
Ole Wallen; Harry Willen.
:. Monday
j. Ed. Missy, Williston; T. M. johnson,
Williston; Nick Watby Williston; Ber-
ry Stephen; S. Meleraphon; @. F.. Ap-
lin, Culbertson; Otto Paulson, Havre;
William e. Guy, Flaxville; J. ]. Glib
bons, Reserve; F. E. Rasmussen, Chip
ava Falls; A. O..Kelson; Ole Wallan;
Oswald SeIyig,s Outlook; F. Happhnlm,
Dooley; Carl johnson; Harry Miller.
Tuesday
Lyle Gilbert, Wolf Point; A. S.
Deigh, Havre; John Honey, Great
Falls; VIM. Jensen; P. Applin; Ole
Wallen; Harry Dunham.
Wednesday
w. E. Mcclellan, Neche, No. Dakota;
J. T.. Briden, Bainville; A. Bartres,
Great Falls; w. A. Sherman, Danny
Brooks; F. Shroedes, st. Paul
.v. LELAND
Saturday
J. Volln1es and wife, g.. III. Zemgh-
ale, Raymond; H. E. Polemson, Great
Falls: w. D.. Porter, Daleview;. Jack
Wagner, Daleview; Cf1as. @. Yeager,
City; B. Hass, Outlook. s
Sunday
c. 2. Borton, Glasgow; F: J. John
sdn, scobey; H: J. Halt, Elkhart, Ind.
- f Monday
WI. McAllen, Minot, No. Dakota;
E. 1T. Harding, Chicago; III. E. Palm
sonSWm. Gonally, Valley City, No.
Dakpta; N. A. Beadles, Willisten; T.
M. Acton, WiIliston; WallaceB Burns.
Mary Thonaberg, Reserve; J. Sey-
polls; julius Thompson, Ophium; E. p.
Beercroft, Glasgow; Andy Thompson;
T. Suffiela, Great Falls; John Vassen,
mour, Scobey; G. e. Gumys, Mlnnea-
Glendive; w. M. Tan and wife; w. J,
McAllen, Minot; NJ. Tanetet, Scobey..
Wednesday
M. B. Jackson, Williston; H. P. Saw
ten, Fort Benton; w. H. Tromm, Hell
ena; ]. N. Grier, Williston; J. w. Gal
laghe, st. Paul; Andy Thompson, J. F
Dolan, Williston; C. A. jacobson
The producers news., 1921-11-18
SCHOOL NOTES

District No. 40 of Daleview and
District No. of Dagmar are issu-
ing Funding Bonds to take up their
warrant indebtedness issued prior to
July 1st. District No. 72 Of Archer
is bonding in order to equip busses
and transportation.
Mrs. Carl johnson of the Conner
town district called in regard to the
Rice school.
Chris w. Norgaard of District No.
"a called in regard to the error made
in certifying the amount Of special
taxes for his district.
Miss Gertrude Grant of Flaxville
called at the office last Monday.
Mr.. Loutzenhiser called in regard
to school matters in the Muddy school
of the Antelope district.
81 This, office received 100 up to date
maps of Montana which will be dis
tributed to the districts wishing the
same for the small amount of Is
cents which will cover the express
and parcel post in mailing the same
to the schools or if you call at the
office the charge will be only ten
cents. These maps are very service
able and will save your district at
least $500 or $4.00 which you would
have to spend in purchasing them
from a regular School supply COM
pany. The Railroad Commission OF
Montana is issuing these maps free OF
charge. .
This Office received a number OF
blanks for taking subscriptions to the
Inter Mountain Educator and Mem
Ibership Of the Teachers Association
The charges are $1.5O for the Inter
Mountain Educator which is fully
worth the money and by purchasing
that Won receive membership in the
State of Montana's Teachers Asso-
ciation. Every teacher should have
the Inter Mountain Educator and 81.
so belongs to the State Of Montana's
Teachers Association and for the
small fee Of $1.5O no one can affort
not to sien up. This will entitle you
to 11a fare to the State Teachers
| Convention held at Great Falls, No
.yember 81 to %. We have also re
Iceived blank identification Convention
ICertifcates which is q blank ticket
to be filled out before the ticket agent
and which will entitle you to this re
/ duced fare. Any one wishing thl!
/ who sends in s1.5O for the Member
ship will receive the same promptl.
or will be referred to the propel
parties where they can get the same
We have only a limited supply o
these tickets.
A meeting Of the Principals or Su
/ lperintendents Of the high schools q
i Sheridan and Daniels counties hav
/ ing a basket ball team has bee1
lcalled at Plentywood to discuss rule
land regulations for playing. It /
likely that this meeting will be he'll
lat PIentywood on Saturday Of thi
Iweek. The following teams represen
four year accredited high schools
The producers news., 1921-11-18

Attorney Greer interposed hot and
rapid objections, claiming that Beis-
eker was under large bonds now and
that the other bonds were cnly asked
for to force his clients into Jail,
which he claimed was unjust and un-
reasonable and was persecution, ct
cetra, but Attorney Vollurn insisted
that under the circumstances, the
county having suffered considerable
as we'll as other depositors, and in
consideration of the seriousness OF
the crime charged, that the bond in
the sum Of $4,000 was very reason
able, and he also announced that If
need be, he would file several other
informations which We're already pre-
pared, some of them in the federal
court. Mr.. Beiseker resigned him
self to the inevitable, and was at once
committed to. Jail by Judge Olson
until the bond was, furnished.
Mr.. Beiseker then asked to be re-
leased until two o'clock in the Gus
tory of Attorney Greer, when he
would surrender and go to Jail, but
Judge Olson refused and Mr.. Beisek.
er at once accompanied the balllff
Robert Robke to cell.
AT this time, Mr.. Beiseker has moi
vet furnished bonds and is now II
the keeping of the sheriff.
The producers news., 1921-11-18
COMERTOWN

The Lone Tree Ladies Aid held
their Annual Sale Of fancywork at
the home of Ed. Negaard, all the
goods going at a good figure. The
rattle conducted by the Ladies' Aid
also turned out fine, Ole Jerde being
the lucky >man in winning the bed
spread. I Congratulations are in order
Ole.
Walter Carter was in on business
Tuesday. -
Chas., Owens was in with a load Of
wheat Tuesday.
Blaine Van Pelt was in town Tues
day.
Ivor johnson was . business caller
in Comertown Tuesday Of this week.
Ezra MCGOWAN was looking after
business in our village the fore part
of the week.
Paul Mack was in on business Tues
day. 3.
Art Carlson was in on business
Tuesday,
Herald Hooper was transacting
business in Comertown the first of
this week.
Harry Lester was seen on the
streets Of Comertown the fore part
of this week.
Dan Mccall visited his mother,
Mrs. Gibson, Tuesday.
Oscar Olson was caller in our
village Tuesday
Ole Gjerde was in on business the
first of the week.
Jack Roach transacted business in
Comertown last Saturday.
A. L. House shipped a car of cattle
from McElroy Friday.
VIM. Carson was rounding UP cat
tie for Mr.. House Friday Of last
week.
Miss Lester is visiting with Mrs
Jack Vossen.
John Series was III town on bnsi.
ness Tuesday. "s
The producers news., 1921-11-18

Plentywood, Medicine Lake, Outlook
and Scobey. These teams will, no
doubt, be represented and any team
representing high school of two,
three or four years may be represent
ed if they think they will have !. a
team that will be able to put up a
good game. Such high schools are
Antelope, Homestead, Westby and
Flaxville.
The producers news., 1921-11-18

L|,,a .f rlazvi''s called on
fndasy' 8
-, Load Of oce1aeat 10 n
Car al, { Co., Inc. 2S-tf:
Of Glasgow held
Monday
and Bill Wilson q +
81 sunday here. ::
Nelson was hostess ae
N.0 0u''' : ! = ;.
md, the congeninal l,,s;l,s elslk
!,,rands, ruud] spent last weeks
/ Falls.
!, from Crookston, 9,llndt. Mlnn.'
m,est rne of her daughter,
: past week
e
k,,.sdsr from Taylor, IN: n:
tsO county seat on busl'
40 Of the week.
urs Peter Molland Of
.a.t,esn,ded a,s, the Armistice
snsityvood Friday. -
Link has resigned her
he County Surveyors
The producers news., 1921-11-18

CONGREGATIONAL SERVICES
On Sunday, November Goth, Rev
Henry of Great Falls will speak in.
the interests of the Congregational
Home Mission. Mr.. Henry comes, as
he has before, with message for the
churches of Northern Montana.
The producers news., 1921-11-18
LECTURES

Prof. G. R. Petite. the well known
lecturer and writer will speak at
Homestead, Monday, Noy. 2lst.
Froid, Tuesday, Nov, 22nd. b
McCabe, Wednesday, Nov. 23rd.
His subject will be the absorbing.
topic Of Astronomy and our Wealth
er.
The lecture will be illustrated
throughout with a. splendid set Of
charts.
The producers news., 1921-11-18
DIR. MARIE e. FINNEMAN
......s. the well known eye
sight specialist of
(. Il & ass a,,x...5s Fairyiew. Mont, who

7S=as HtS tyCS Uy tIC
most scientific methods and furnishes
the latest and best (including invisible
double vision) in all glasses, will
again be at the Plentywood Hotel,
Sat-, Sun. and Mon, Dec. 10th, 11th
and 18th,
The producers news., 1921-11-18

maximum, for this felony is twenty
years ia the penitentiary. Mr.. Vol
ium, acting as assistant county at
torney, upon the arrest Eof Mr.. Beis-
eker on this charge, asked for bonds
in the sum Of $4,000, saying that in
as much as there was $2b, 900 of the
county s,mpney involved that Mr..
BeisekeH Ought to furnish at least a
fifth of that amount for bonds. p.
-- GREER WANTS TO LET
BEISEKER GO
The producers news., 1921-11-18
e,'ColdsCan.
(,ed Quickly.

New Discovery will do :
ing, e.. easily and !: quickly ~ ky;
, IN N,' do for you" When >.
! c comes, give a little DR.;
Discovery 5j as directed, and
Be eased.
\ family cough and cold !. !:
Loosens up the phlegm, 7
| cough, relieves the con- a9I
harmful drugs. For htty
,dard remedy for colds,
Be. At your druggists,
The producers news., 1921-11-18
Chester = Beiseker Again
In Coils of the Law

(fohtinued from Page Onel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
Traffic Officers
Will Carry Jacks
And Weigh Trucks

OROvILLE. Cal. Oct. 90. -
Butte County will supply County
Traffic Officers Il. l.. Newton and
Herbert Taylor with weighing
truck Jacks, according to a state
ment made by Newton. The Jacks
will compute the weight OF load
ed truck on the highways.
This will greatly aid the traffic
officers In keeping truck drivers
within the load limit. as now a
load can be weighed on the high
way, while heretofore 1t has been
necessary to drive the truck to a
public weighing scale.
The proprietors of the Maxwell
Rice company were cited to appear
before Justice OF the Peace william
McAnarlin Of Durham, by County
Traffic officer Il. l.. Newton Mon
day for hiring a truck driver who
had no chauffeur's license. and al
80 for overlooking. a truck.
NJ. Rcche. the driver. was also
cited to appear for failure to have
a chauffeur's license. Newton said
that the truck was overloaded by
3,929 pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
Fa.Dn Adopts Burro
As Foster Mother

OROVILLE. Cal. Oct. 22.-The
spectacle OF a colt following a Ford
automobile thinking It had found
its mother, is no stranger than the
aspect reported to have been wit
messed by II. o. Martin. stage driv-
er, Tuesday morning.
Martin was only about a mile out
of Oroville, he says, on the Quln-
cy road, when he saw burrow at
the side OF the road and following
1t, just like it would follow its own
mother, was little fawn.
The young deer appeared more
contented with its foster mother
than did the burro, for every time
the deer came too close, the burro
would attempt to drive 1t away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
Auto Tourists Are
Lingering in the
Sacramento Hills

DUNSMUIR. Cal. Oct. 90. -
There are still numbers OF tour
lists In the canyon. and at night
the CLEAN OF campfires is common
here, even at this season Of the
year.
However. there are not as many
as month ago. In November and
December the Washington hegira
begins. when the rancher and orch
ardist Is done for the season and
hikes south for warmer cline.
With the road concreted to Weed
the difficulties OF last year will
be eliminated.
Last Winter, during the three
weeks period when the road was
blocked by snow, hundreds Of cars
were shipped from here to Weed,
or from Weed south.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
LOOSE NUTS
HAS 1T HAPPENED TO YOU?
There was a large crowd gather

There was a large crowd gamer
ed around the overturned motor
car, while the excited driver was
trying to right things.
"Halloa!" suddenly called the
voice of a new arrival, whats the
matter, Robbins-car turned turf
le?"
Robbins smiled with expressive
sweetness.
"Oh. no; not at all old chap
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

he replied. "These kids have want
ed to see how the machinery work
ed, 80 I had the car turned up
side down just to please them. -
Los Angeles Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
TRAGEDY RECIPE

Take one reckless, natural born
fool.
Two CT three drinks OF bad
liquor.
, A fast. high-powered motor car.
Soak the fool well in the liquor,
place In the car and let him 60.
After due time remove from wreck
age, place in black, satin-lined box,
and garnish with flowers.-Waltcn n,
Ca, News"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
TOOL TO SPREAD CASTINGS

BY operating from the outside
new tool for spreading automobile
tire castings holds them open with
out interfering with work to be
done inside of them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
NEEDED CHEERING UP

You sold me O car about two
weeks ago."
That's Just the point. want
80 l did, replied the autom bile
salesman. How 40 you like IT,"
you to tell me everything you said
about that car all over again. I'm
getting discouraged" - Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
CAN'T STEAL THIS AUTO ROBE

Light chains are woven into re-
Gently patented automobile robe to
permit 1t to be locked in car and
theft-proof.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

LIKELY TO BE SEPARATED
The man who darts ahead of
motor ears should never marry y
girl who darts back.-Louisville
Courier journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
SPRAY TREES FROM AIRPLANE
Experiment Is Said TO Have Had
Good Measure Of Success In
Saving Trees.

The novel experiment Of spraying a
grove of trees from an airplane, the
first ever attempted In the United
States, was made on Aug. 4 over the
farm OF Hurry A. Carver, near Troy,
Ohio, to prevent ravages of worms
which hive twice practically defollated
his grove of 5000 catalpa trees. The
plane, ploted by Lieut.. John A. Mac
ready. air service, and carrying H.
Dormoy McCook field, designer, who
constructed the SITTER used to spray
the arsenate OF lead powder, flew
within twenty or twenty-five feet Of
the top OF the trees releasing the
powder which was carried by the wind
and air currents from the ships pro-
pcller into every part Of the grove.
Treatment of trees in this manner
saves much time and labor, as an air.
plane in few minutes can do work
which would require number OF men
and many pump sprays several days.
Air Service Bulletin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
First Maoic Lantern.

Takers in the old days were no less
quick than their present brethren to
take advantage of scientific discover
les to fool the public. In 1916. one
Athanaslus Kircher announced to the
few German scientists OF his day that
lie had discovered an instrument which
would throw large pictures of any
drawing or painting placed on 1t, upon
white screen. He wrote quite a
treatise on this first magic lantern
and called 1t the Arm Magma Lucis
ct 'Umbrae."
From a scientific point of view
Klrclers discovery did not make a
very deep Impression. But half a
dozen travelling maglcians some
how or other got hold OF copies Of
The first magic lantern. They trav-
eied far and wide through the coun-
try. and they not only scared the
peasants and snlall-town peoples out
OF their wits. but by making a
Especially 81. showing pictures Of the
devil, az poor souls frying in purga-
tory aud other unpleasant subjects.
they COLLECTED considerable sums In
return for The promise to keep these
evil spirits out Of the homes of their
victims.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
"HSrum- Scarum."

Harum-scarum is perfectly good
word used lu connection with a person
who 10 exceedingly wild, reckless or
thoughtess. The word probably orlgi-
mated from a combination of the two
English verbs, hare" to excite or
worry, and scare to Brighten. Locke
in hts ESSAY on Education" uses
''hare'' as verb In this manner:
ITO hare and rate them Is not to
teach but to vex them"
In this country, 1t is generally sup
posed that "harum-searum' Is an
Americanlzatlon, due probably TO
Washington lrving's use of II in his
"Alhambra," where he wrote:
From a walk, the horse soon
passed to trot, from trot to gal
lop and from a galloD to harum-
scarum seamper.p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20

The average flow Of the Thames
over Teddlngton weir during the last
ten years has been 630,000,000 gallons
day. The average flow during this
summer hns been 33,0000O0 gallons a
day Where old friends have failed
Londoners have turned with renewed
faith to the ancient wells, which by
some freak OF underground nature re-
main full, cool and refreshing. Many
of the big places in the city have these
artesian wells Of their own. Australia
house In the Strand Is Independent of
the water main; so, too, is the Bank
Of England. But the most curious pri-
vate supply OF all Is the Roman bath
In Strand lane where David Copper
field was wont to take plunge. 1t
runs clear and cold as ever, as It did
about 1900 years ago, when It sup
piled the house OF noble Roman on
the corn. growing banks OF the Thames.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
OH, Oh, cINDyl
Miss Catherine carmody Black-Face
Lead In Comedy.

GNaN - @ttfGA1.
THEATRE oers Of bennington who
enjoy black-face work are sure to like
the dusky trio who participate in On,
Oh, Cindy, Miss Catherine Carmody
in the role Of Lilly White. Cindy's col.
ored maid, later becomes a cannibal
queen, and together with her two ar.
dent admirers. Friday and Saturday
played by Walter Nevis and William
Scott. will produce an unceasing lire
of laughgettefs.
One of the most amusing incidents
of the show viii be the drum scene in
which Friday and Saturday, both very
musicaly inclined. can land only one
brass drum Friday sings out his
troubles IN a sone y want Chance
to Beat That Drum" A snappy drum
mer Pr0nn Of sixteen Young ladies'
logged out IN gay-colored military out
fits. aid in the number. The follow
ing will participate.
Lola LaFlamme. Clara LaTiamme
Frances Gardner Cecile Tetrau't
nornthy Cheney. Mildred Stevens
Halle Wilkinson, Alice Waldron
Nina e'cnrellio Marjorie Kern. Mar.
ION HOLSTER wilhelmina Millo~y
isabel Gohav. Lillian Keeler, Edythe
Johnson. Eleanor wilkinson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
In the Days News

Dr. Frank p. Graves, who is to be
inangurated today as President of the
University of the State of New York
and State Commissioner Of Education,
has had a wide experience in the edu-
cational world. At one time he was
professor Of Greek at Tufts College,
and later served successfully as presi
dent of the Universities OF Wyoming
and Washington, as member OF the
faculty Of the University OF Missouri,
Ohio State University, University Of
Wisconsin, University of Chicago, and
Columbia. In 1914 he became dean Of
the University Of Pennsylvania
School of Education. position he
retained until called to New York TO
succeed DR.. John r. Finley as Com
missioner of Education. DR.. Graves
is graduate of Columbia, studied at
several European institutions, and is
the author of numerous books on edu-
cational subjects.