davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18

St}trift No. Al bteru1it bon ben 9es
nannten Diitritten 81 unb Al getrenn:
llno benz u%nabbdn9igen S6ul0iitritt Saut
.gentre .5ugeteiIt itnb, unb genaunte
l9ndoereien biiben hermit eineu Sell,
bes Iestgenannten 5bul6iitrtfts fir az
lie 3tpede. 9atiert, ben 10. Suli, 1921.
SIN Nuftrase Der gountbbeb0roe.
|(siegel)
g. sc. 2abr, @oriiber ber gountpbe@
b0rbe bon Stearns gountb, Winn.
Beitdtist: Nibolas Sbomeb, County
aubitor unb egoffieio glert Der Be-
b0rbe, bur6 9fab s. 8runing, be-
pntierter County Nu6ttor.
@eiud beg Mi6. stal, feline adanoeret<
en- bonn S6ulbiitrift $50 gu trennen,
uno benz @9uloiitrift 1873 8u5nteilen, tam
Dor bic 8eb0rbe gum S6lubberb0r. unb
nuf 9lntrag Beg S. S. 8orgmann, unter<
ltiibtt bon N1i9 Qoio, tpuroe basielbe tpez
gen irrtimli6er 2anobei9reibung ber<
tporfen. Ser Bomb Der 9enlp Stumbling
arb @eating Company nit Der @tearns
gountb @ommtiidrbeb0roe fir Nrbeit, Die
am nel1en gourtbausgebdube ausgefibrt
iperoen iou, nuroe 8tpif6en ben Rartei<
en- ausgefilt unb Der 8onb Der genar1n<
ten @ealb Blumbtng anb @eating 60.
in Ser 5nmme bon $7,055 tpurbe bon
.bie1er 8eb6roe be1tdtigt nnb nngenomz
men unb Dem @efete our Mufbepabrz
ing 3%uriidgeIegt. Gnf Nntrag bertagte
li6 bic Beb0r6e bis / l1br nn6mittass.
Ma6mittassiibung, ben 10. Snli, 1921.
Ser 8ertaguug gemdb trat Die gonntb
bebGrbe 5uiammen; g. 81. 2abr, 8oriiber,
nnb ale Mtitelieber nntpefenb. Gin bot
Sreb. 2ampreb uuter5ei6netes @ein6 fir
@onifrnftion unb @rabieren zines 8eges
bon Belgrade na6 Snuf Centre tpnroe
auf Nntrag bon Der 8eb0rbe 5u t~ueiterer
@rtpdgn11g %8uriidseregt. Nuf Gntrag
bon Mi6ae1 SOTO, unteritiibt bon galen<
tin German, tplrbe bie 8Irgf6aft Der
6. S. 2abner @ar6ipare Company in Der
@umr1e bon $500, po6ur6 Der Som
trnft fir 2ieferung bon giientparen fir
Die grridtung BEG nelen g~oltrtbaasge@
bddubes beftdtt9t 1T, angenon11ten bon
Ser Beb6r6e unb gemdB @eieb Gnfbe<
mabrung nngeor6net. @onnmtffdr gal.
German unterbreitete folgenben 8eibluB
unb beantraste feline Nnnnbme. Gntrag
puroe n~nterfibt bon @ommiiidr s. S.
8orgmann: Dn Die &ontrolbeb0rbe beg
@taates Minneiotn biefe gonntbbeb0rbe
a1getpieien Fat, cine ~tpeitere gerfiging
at ibren Bldsnen 1tnb @pe5ififntionen fir
bos neue County, g fdngnisgebdl1be gu
treffen, 10 baB iie iiberetnimmen nit
Sen @egulntionen, sic bon Der itaatIi<
@en @ontrombeb6rbe erforbert fin6, nell
de Mmi6erunge11 in Ser ginri6tung BEG
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18

Surge. - N6l1ber iprengten 5aut>
itag frlib ben @eloi9rant Der State
Bant in 9amar, &c. O., uno erbe11te'
ten $50, mie Sefretar IS. 6. Wtac-
sSaooen bon Der Norb Datota Bout
ters' Aiiociation AM gta9mittag nad
Sarge beribtet mur0e.
Samestomn. 80 Nuh Mnii6t Di-
rector Srancis s. Sones' pom Bun=
oes =Mrbeitsm6meis meroen geniigero
Mrbeiter porbanoen lein, nm Die @rn~
te unb Das 9re1ben IN giortb Datota
at gnoe at bringen.
Gofio. ~ Ser 10 Sabre alte 5obn
oes nabe Gofio anialiigen SarrnerS
Sranf 0nD mur0e 0urb einen Blib=
1hlaq bon ser Binbemal6ine at 8o-
BEN uno Dor sic Wai9ine gei6leuoert.
gr erlag balo 0arauf 1eine11 NerleB=
1nger.
Mirot. - Cine Meouftion in Brei
fen fir Drei9en bon 20 80 Hro5ent
aegen roriges Sabr tp1r6e Don Sire.
idern uno Sarmern BON 8aro Count
tp pereinbart. Sci elmer 8~eriammlnng
tpur6e be i9lofien, feinen 8ui6elpretS
felt5nieke11, ba mande grnten 5n ge~
ring Iino bierfir.
0ebils Safe. 49, Sin SDn6ifat bon
Deutild=2utberanern nnter 2eitung
bon Eajtor gilbert @tnters bon Wan-
fato, Wtinn., fat elm Stiif 2an6 bon
10000 Ader fir ben Breis bon an
gebli6 100000 nabe &nor, sc. g.,
am Yeaiant Safe gefauft unb nit Ser
.Goloniiation begonnen. IS miro ein
2utberiideS &oqeg an Heaiant 2afe
gegrunoet.
@ranb SORTS. - @ier, in Sarge
nno 8ismard mer6en 0telen Monat
8erbanolungen ser Winimallobn=Be=
boroe, morin Minimaa0bne fir ote
8acidereiz un6 Ielepbon=NngeiteQten
fetgeiebt uerben iolen, itattfinoen.
Minot. - George s. 5tiuman, Elm
Mntpolt bon Minot, tpnr0e dm Cont
tag in ieinem Mntomobn auBerbab
Ser Sta6tgren5e nit elmer &11geltDlln-
Sc I'M &opf nn6 einem &ebolper IN
Ser &ano a11fgefun6en. Die 2eide
tpelde bon S. IS. &oman bon Winot
gefnnben mnr6e,mar ani4einen0 idon
felt @amitagaben0 in Ser Maidine ge=
tpeien, oenn mebrere &erionen beri6-
teten, Tie bdtten SOS @utomobtl nit
eirem anideinen6 i6lafen6en Mann
geieben. Stiuman, Ser cine anerfantt=
tie Mutoritdt auf Dem @ebiet 6es Sam
belsre6ts im 5taat Nortb Dafota
tpar, fam Dor flint Sabren bonY Des
Motnes, Soma, nod Nortb Dufota.
Gin Srqlteit miro %obgebalten mer0en.
8ismnrd. - Dos norbli9 bon bier
gelegene Mc2ean gountp mr1roe BON
eitem fiir6terli6en @epitteriturm
heimgeiltht, bod crit fpdter fonnte
Sic 9robtberbin01tng mie6er berge=
felt u1tb Elm 8eriht obgeihiH perS
Sen. Ser Sarmer Nl,guit Mnrfs, 8.
Meilen ror6oftIt6 bon nnbertpoob
nniGiiiq, m11r6e n1if 6em Tel6 bonn
8lB eridIo9en. Drei @etrei6efpetder
Bel EurtGe Safe tpltr6en seritort:: Ser.
@hnben miro aif $4,000 Big $70,-
600 ae5mdbt.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08
WAS EXPECTED TO PROTEST
Customary at One Time for Speaker
of House of Commons to Re-
sis+ Appointment.

In one respect a newly appointed
speaker Of the British house of com
mons may congratulate himself that
there has been an abandonment of
some Of the old customs, for he is
no longer expected to make an elabOr-
ate pretense of unwillingness to accept
his great Office.
This pretense was carried to great
lengths at one time, and the cere-
mOny took on some points of likeness
TO the bridal customs Of savage cOun-
tries, for the speaker was expected to
make a show even Of physical re
sistance when led to the chair.
1t was not an original custom of the
house. Far back in history it appears
that speakers protested to the house
and to the crown against their cleo
ton only when they really did not
want to be appointed. 1t seems to
have been under the TudOrs that n
ridiculous subservience was imported,
and it was expected of the speaker.
that he should make repeated eX-
cuses and declare himself unworthy of
election
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08
II Is Hard to Be Accurate.

Can you exactly describe what you
see? If you can. you are cleverer
than most persons. a book recently
published in Paris relates that at a
meeting of scientific men two of them
suddenly began to quarrel. Under
pretense of obtaining legal evidence
the president of the meeting asked
everyone present to write an exact
report of what had happened. The
quarrel was a pure piece Of acting
arranged to test the powers of OBJ
servation of the men present
Though the assembly was composed
entirely of jurists, psychologists and
doctors, only one report contained
less than 90 per cent of error; 10 re-
ports had more than 80 per cent
wrong; and in 81 reports from 10 to
10 per cent of the details were wholly
imaginary. When men Of science can
so err we can understand how easily
the ordinary man can go astray. The
story shows why lawyers value cir
cumstantiaI evidence so highly
Youths Companion.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08
NJ Divorce in Great Russia.

To the peasants of Great Russia
marriage is a tie that death alone can
sever. and divorce by the help Of law
courts is practically unknown to
them. If the husband and wife can
not get along together they simply
agree between themselves to live
apart. the husband taking the boys
and the wife the girls, in cases where
there are any children. In spite of
the fact that there is no recourse TO
the courts, however, husband ana wire
in Great Russia do not know each oth-
er before marriages except in rare IN
stances. The selection is made by
the parents or guardians, and it Is IN
seemingly for the bridegroom to see
the bride more than once before the
nuptials.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08
Cultivate Distinct Speech.

Let US consider clear and distinct
enunciation as contrasted with other
kinds. Talking distinctly is one OF the
finest of human accomplishments. The
Association of the Hard Of Hearing, at
a recent meeting, urged the cultiva-
ton of lip-reading by those inclined
TO deafness. Talking with the lips IS
as eo0T for those who talk as it is for
tbosa Who listen. The finest and clear
est enunciation is by those VINO enuh-
ciate with the lower lip and the
tongue instead of by wagging their
laws and talking through their noses.
Avoid masticating your spoken words
and that besetting Yankee sin-the
nasal twang Boston Globe
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08
POSSIBLE TO BE TOO FRANK
Honest Criticism by Friends Would
wreck Relatfons-Almost Every
One Has paste Jewels"

II is impossible to tell the whole
truth 70 an average human being and
stilI remain ON terms of friendship
with him. There is little friendship
without make-believe. If two men are
close friends, you may take if thar
they have been pretending to a con
siderably higher estimate of each other
than they would set down in a perfect
honest diary.
IL is not necessary that they should
deliberately lie to another, but they
must discreetiy conceal a certain
amount of criticism that is going on
all the time behind the bones of their
skulls.
What is said in a spirit of truth is
set down TO malice. Can a man be
your friend If he steals the crown
from your head? Can he be your
friend even if he steals a single jewel
from your crOwn-especlally the paste
jewel? We have all-the greatest and
the meanest of us-paste jewels in our
crowns. VIII a true friend point them
out to world that is already over
much inclined to scott? Or will he not
rather organize a claQue that will
pretend to be dazZled by diamonds?
Man is not only a realist. He is also
lover Of romance. He dreams of
what he would be quite as often as
he deplOres what he is. He cannot
help being attracted by people who
make his dream appear true. There
are some men who are such intense
cyclists that they can believe in the
truth of their dreams without any
assistance from other people. Southey
agreed that his "MadOc" was "the
best English poem since Paradise
Lost" There was no need to tell
him so; he knew it already.-New
/ Statesman, London.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
huenced by constitutional conditions, and
IN order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. 1t is com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J: CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08
Eliminate the Scrub Sire

The United States Government ap-
propriated $250,0O0.00 for the produc-
tion Of better horses and mules. This
is being done by the War Depart
ment thru the Remount Service under
the direction of the Quartermaster
General of the United States Army.
This spring more than 100 high class
Registered thOrobred stations Will be
lplaced throughout the country, also a
number of Morgan and Standardized
Istalions. Had the French and Bel
igium governments not assumed con-
ttrol of breeding we would not have
isuch Percheron and Belgian horses as
we have today.
1t Is a great mistake to think that
auto power is going to take the place
of the horse and mule, either in COM
mercial and individual life or in war.
Motive power is only an adjunct. In
our present organization a single in
fantry Division -equires 5000 ami
mails and a Cavalry Division requires
$4,000 animals. In the Civil War
when motive power was unknown, one
animal was used for every So men.
In the World War British statistics
show that one animal was used to
every men. These facts indicate the
interest the Government has in breed
ing good horses and mules. In case
of necessity they will be obtainable.
Evident Need of Good Sires
But the farmers of Kansas are in
terested in their own personal bus
mess and the interest the Government
is taking in breeding by the use of
selected stations is one of the strong
est evidence to the farmer that he toe
should select good sires for his farm
At the present time 46 per cent of the
cows in Kansas are bred to scrub
bulls. The same is largely true OF
horses and hogs. When a farmer
stops to consider that the cheapest
pound of beef or pork that he pro-
duces is that which he breeds upon
the animal, to say nothing of the
general quality being improved anC
the price Of the whole animal or
'hoof is advanced over the poorer OF
scrub quality. 1t is evident that ev-
cry farmer should improve his oppor-
tunities by using purebred sires. Tt
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08

encourage the use Of purebred sires
and to show its value of them in dol
lars and cents to the farmer of the
state is one of the big propositions
for which the Kansas State Fair is
conducted.
Fair Furnishes Opportunity
The fair furnishes an opportunity
to all the farmers, young and old, to
see the various breeds of horses, cattle
and hogs in order that he may learn
about the different breeds and select,
according to his judgment the one that
suits his purposes best. Here are as
sembled the representatives of all
breeds for the farmers inspection and
the exhibitor is always pleased to an
swer questions concerning the stock
he shows. More can be learned by
attending such a Fair for three or
four days than can be learned in any
other way considering the time and
money spent. The Kansas State Fair
held at Hutchinson, September 1928
is owned and operated by the State
for the benefits above described. By
taking advantage of its opportunities
the Farmers of Kansas can add mil
lions of dollars annually to their in
come without increasing the cost of
production, without increasing their
acres devoted to the production of
feed, or without increasing the num-
Der Of animals they are now produc-
ing. 1t can simply be done by breed
ing more quality.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08
For SaIe-CadiIlac combination
carpet sweeper. Phone 489.
GLYCERINE MIXTURE SUR
PRISE HAYS

The quick action of simple glycer-
inc, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed IN
Adler-i-ka, is surprising. One spoon
full relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or sour stomach. Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and removes all foul accumulated
matter which poisoned stomach. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
pendicitis. One lady reports she has
no more pain in back of head Or gas
on stomach since using Adler-i-ka.
C. A. HARNESS. Druggist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08
1teep and JLOine at
The Kansas State Fair

There are $50 pens for hogs and
sheep at the Kansas State Fair which
are 6 by feet, large enough to ex-
hibit an average Of animals each,
making total of over 400 animals
on display. Then there are differ
ent breeds of swine and 10 breeds of
sheep exhibited. This makes a dis
play large enough for several days
examination and study. Every farm
er and farmer boy in the State should
see these shows because no other OPP
pOrtunity is afforded for such educa-
ton The cheapest pound of pork or
Of beef or of wool or of mutton is that
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08
Had Him GUESSING.

at is a question In my mind" re-
marked the dentist who had got up
from a warm bed to respond TO a cry
from his baby, "if a fellow makes
most noise when his teeth are coming.
or when they are going''-YOnkers
Statesman.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08

pound which is bred upon the animal.
The scrub stock must go from our
high-priced land which is going high
er. Improved livestock and more of
it must be produced in successful
farming. Such a show of livestock
"a is seen at the Kansas State Fair
which will be held at Hutchinson
September 18th and 23rd inclusive is
an inspiration to any owner or tenant
of land and each and every one should
make the investment of time neces-
sary to see this wonderful display
themselves under its seductive influ-
ence. 1t will repay such visitors over
and over.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08

Dazzling fireworks display rivaling
daylight in brightness will be featured
every evening at the Kansas State
Fair at Hutchinson, in connection
with the great scenic spectacle Mon
!tezuma" or "the Last Days Of the
4Aztecs."
/: Above is a picture of one firing in
the general fireworks display which
follows the spectacle. The photograph
was taken in front Of the grandstand
and shows clearly the bursting of rock
cts and ground mines. The huge
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08
SquarIna the Circle.

Troop Barber-"I just paid the tailor
the tvO-bits I owed him." Exchange
Sergeant-"And he Just paid me the
tWO-bits he owed me; SO here's the
twO-blts owe yOu."-Honf Prints.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08
Peruvian Literature.

Printing was Introduced in Peru In
1882 and through succeeding centuries
poets and other writer's have contrib
uted to its literature.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08
Metamorphosis

This is a fine picture. II was paint
ed as Still Life exhibited as land
scape-and sold as It porIrait"-From
Die Muskete. Vienna.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08
Power and Its ResnonalhlIities-

THE world is miner exclaimed the
count Of Monte Cristo.
'What'l we do about it?" inquired
his secretary; raise rates to the pub
lie or reduce themT'
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08
Hopeless.

"Ah, l was a struggling young man
when I married her. Yes. I struggled
hard. bur couldn't escape From
the Lo0ker-O Calcutta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
PRINTERS STATEMENT

The following statement has been
issued by the, publicity committee of
the allied printing trades crafts:
"A letter received by Secretary vonLangen
of the Topeka Typographical union from
Willard NJ Amos, former Topekan. now
employed at Long Beach, Calf, tells OF
the printers troubles on the coast and how
they have been satisfactorily adjusted. The
following excerpts viii be of interest to
the printing trades people here:
I'VE got along fine here. Raised our
scale So all around. Cut half hour eff the
day in newspaper shops and signed all
book and job printing shops for A hours.
The newspaper scale is $40 and $40 for the
next six months, and we expect the Los
Angeles scale, $3.50 and $3.50 then. We
have the promise of this and will get 1t,
Book and job scale is $50 and S42, and
understand most places pay $42 This
agreement runs for one year, and dates from
April 1.
work is good, in fact printers are scarce
There are some situations to be given out
on the night side on both papers with no
takers. Newspaper work is and has been
extra good. Three weeks ago the Press
run 166 pages for the six days; the fol-
lowing week 1eS.
Conditions are fairly good in Los An.
geles and getting better every day. Mem
bers signing at headquarters for benefits
run from Is to so per week. The most
out at any one time was 10, pretty good
for a local with 500 members. Work in
the newspaper shops is good there also.
I'VE get the news here that the AS hour
league in California is busted"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17

uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell.
Judge Hugh Fisher is recovering
from q tonsilar operation which he
underwent several days ago.
Mrs. Harold Copeland of Junction
Copeland and with Mrs. Frank Mills
paugh.
Miss Lucille Cooper of Abilene. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hal Hazlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Cooper, of
Oklahoma City, Okla, announce the
birth of twin boys, June 6. Mrs.
Cooper was formerly Miss Henrietta
Wright of Topeka.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hot Shop
ADV.
! Miss Ruby Clark of Concordia, is
the guest of Mrs. James Gillette.
Miss Edna Childers of Wamego, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs J. r. Wad-
dington and Mr.. Waddington.
Mr.. Donald Pierce has returned to
Cleveland. o., from q short stay here
with Mrs. Pierce and his family.
Miss Euniee Geiger of Omaha, Neb.,
is visiting Miss Esther Reed and Miss
Betty Bonebfake.
Fallen arches, flat foot. restored bs
the Post system for feet Gabriel. Foy
& Gabriel. Chiropractors. 718 Kansas.
ADV.
Miss Dorothy Hetherington has re.
turned to Chicago from visit of ter
days here.
Mrs. M. D. Without of Boise, Idaho.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. ]. Baer,
1900 Mulvane street. Mrs. Baer and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17

Mrs. Without will go to Oklahoma Sun
day to visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Ness.
Hamilton Beach Rug Cleaners.
Tfcknor & Gale. Black 29S2.-Adv.
Mrs. Theodore Saxon md son, Mr..
Sidney Saxon. will drive to Holton Sat
urday to accompany Mrs. Saxon's
mother, Mrs J. NJ. Linscott, to Topeka,
where she will make an extended stay
with her daughter.
Mr.. d. F.. Shirk will leave Saturday
for Milwaukee, Wis, to attend a ma
tfonal conference of social service
workers.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
i Mr.. and Mrs w. H Metzdorf will
spend the weekend in. Beloit with
Miss Eta 10 Mccoy.
Little Orphant Annies'' featuring
1ovable Colleen Moore, will be the last
of the Social Service club pictures for
| children at the Orpheum Saturday
mornings until in September.-Adv
| Miss Frances H. Jones will leave
| Monday for California, where she will
spend the summer. She will attend
the kindergarten summer school al
San Diego.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
WOMEN TO TAKE PART
Four Team Captains Chosen to Handle
rs Work in Shawnee County.

The women's part in the K. U. Me-
morial campaign in Shawnee county
next week promises to be an important
one. One of the four divisions now
organized for the reaching the sac. 900
goal is entirely made up women. Mrs.
Il. Martin is 'major'' of this di-
vision.
The four team captains are:- Mrs.
W.T.. Bowen, Mrs. w. c. Stephenson,
MIS-. VIII J. Miller and Mrs. Fred
Epps. Final details of the women's
share of the campaign next week will
besgone over at $50 o'clock this eve
f4Hg when the seventy-five campaign
walkers of all divisions will meet at
aAinner at the Elks club.
Z The names of those who will COM
Prise the four women's teams were an
nounced today from K. U. headquar-
tefs at the Chamber of Commerce: Mrs
Rewen, captain, Miss Joanna GIeed
Miss Mary Christman, Mrs. H. A. Rice;
Mrs Stephenson, captain, Miss Doro-
thea Engel, Miss Catherine Smith
tain, Mrs. Hugh Fisher, Miss Lillian
Martin, Mrs. Roy Moore, Mrs John
Dean, Jr.; Mrs. Epps, captain, Miss
Carmie Wolfe, Mrs. Fred Penfield
Miss Helen Olson.
One of the points of information
that will be emphasized at the get
together" K. U. dinner at Pelletier's
at $40 o'clock Monday evening, will
ba3sthe fact that the Kansas Union
building, as planned, will conclude ex-
tensive facilities for the accomm oda-
lions of women visitors and students al
the university.
1T is expected that the women in the
Shawnee county campaign on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday will
play an important part just as was
done at Kansas City when s206,000
was pledged of the million dollar goal
for the K. U. memorial.
X. U. headquarters today gave the
schedule Of campaign 1uncheons for
next week. Following the general din
ners at Pelletier's Monday evening,
there will be noon luncheons at the
Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday and
Wednesday moons for workers and
others interested in the campaign and
on Thursday evening, closing dinner
at the Chamber of Commerce.
uhuilt .lrnmr q folloWingr.S s. MISC