davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
New PhOtOplays

u
STANTON-''The Charm School" is the
with Wallace Reid as the automobile
salesman, who becomes master of the
school for girls. He teaches charm
with comedy results. Lila Lee Is In
the support.
VICTORIA-"Forty.fi Minutes From
piece, with Charles Ray in the
authors role as played on the stage
IT is a story of pugillSt VINO helps
pal In small town. larry Myers
and rorothy Devore are in the sup
port. Victor Moore created the role
Ray plays.
REGENT-"Her Beloved Villain is an
adaptation Of La Neglione. by Alex
andre Bsson and Albert Carre. Sam
Wood directed Wanda Hawley in the
role of the girl who Is lied about by
her husband to gain her love for MIN
self.
Reviewed Heretofore
ARCADTA--"To Please One Woman,
Lois Weber production.
PALACE-"The Mark of Zorro" with
Douglas Fairbanks.
CAPITOL. COLONIAL and STRAND
THE Restless Sex" with Marion
Davies.
JJfpERIA Slave of Vanity" with
Pauline Frederick. first half OF week
william Farnum, in The Scutters'
last half
GREAT NORTHERN - "Blackmail,' y
with Viola Dana. first half: What
Women Love-" with Annette Keller
mann, latter half.
MARKET ST. "1'he Love Flower.
with Richard Barthelmess, first half
"The North Winds Malice" latter
half of week
LOCUST Behold Ny Wife" with
Elliott Dexter.
BELMONT - "The Misft Wife" with
Alice Lake, first half. Tho Mutiny
of the Elsinore,' latter half.
RIVOLI - Food For Scandal" with
Wanda Hawley, first half. The Bor
der Legion" with Blanche Bates
latter half.
COLISEUM = Billie Burke in THE
Frisky Mrs. Johnson" Mon. and Tues
ROmaine Fielding. in Womans
Man" wed. and Thurs. ! Mae Muir
ray, in "The Right to Love- Fri.
Youths Desire" Sat.
CEDAR Wallace Reid. in Always
Audacious," Mon. and Tues; Billie
Burke. in, "The Frisky Mrs. John
SON: Wed and Thurs, UP in Mary &
Attic" Fri. and Sat.
LEADER - Charles Ray, in An Old
clara X Young. in "MIdchannel,
Think About" Fri. and Sat.
ALHAMBRA - THE Riddle Woman
with Geraldine Farrar, first halr.
THE Point Of View" with Elaine
IIammerstein, latter half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Quits Cinema for Warfield

John Sanpolis, who appears with
TSavid warfield In THE Return of Peter
Grimm" was in the original cast; and
in order 10 resume the role that he cre-
ated he retired from q lucrative position
as n cinema actor in California
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-01
Wayburn STAGED 'Wynn's Carnival

Ned Wayburn, who staged Ziegfela's
Follies for the last five years. is respon-
sible for many OF tho beautiful stage
pictures seen in THE Ed Wynn Carni-
val" at the Metropolitan, Ed Wynn
wrote the book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

American Legion.
which inuuguratrd
the measure, al
ready is planning
suitable rCrp m o.
MICS for the day
and for the com
mPmoratiOn Of the
service Of PrnnSyl-
vania manhood in
the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

Sutch as saleboats and boats by steem,
With people on bord so seasick
They wish Il was only dreem.
In the middle of the ocean are fishes,
With few fins but meny scales;
Some are inconspicuous. like minnies.
VILE some are the opposite, like wales.
On the bottom Of the ocean are mer-
maids,
Half ladies' and the other half fishes:
They leen back on seawecd and comb out
their hair
And look like they felt delicious.
O beware OF the ocean in storm
II YOU chance to be bathing nigh.
And bcwnrc Of IL also wen the tide Is
low,
For the next way it gets is high.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
ROBBER GANG RAIDS.
MAPLE SHADE, n. J..
Bandits Fail to Open Safes.
Get Two Suitcases Con-
tanning Laundry
GENERAL STORE RANSACKED

The railroad station and n >tNrC in
Maple Shade. y. j.. and the station at
Pensauken. mile distant. we're entered
by robbers last night.
Little Of value was taken from any
Of the places as the robbers failed in
their efforts to open two safes. Their
loot amounted to two suitcases contain
ing laundry and tools from the store.
The bandit gang evidently entered the
general store of j. s. Collins & Sons.
in Maple Shade, first. A jimmy. hatchet
and chisel were stolen from this shop
and found in the ticket agents office
in the station. They used them, it is
thought, TO force their way into the
station.
The stationmaster discovered the at :
tempt to open the safe this morning.
Efforts had been made 10 drill through
the thick steel door The two suitcases
were found half mile up the railroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
LEGION PREPARES
FOR ARM|ST|CE DAY
Parade Of Veterans and Special
Post Activities to Mark
Holiday
PLAN FATHERS NIGHT"

With next November II. Armstire
Day, n legal holiday by recent enact
ment Of the state Legislature. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

tracks, where they had been opened and
discarded.
Pensauken, the next station above
Maple Shade. on the Trenton division
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, suffered
even less at the hands Of the robbers.
They failed to force an entry into the
ticket Office, but ripped telephone
from the wall of the waiting room in
an effort to obtain money from the coin
box.
Chief Of Police Ward. who con
stitutes the Maple Shade police force,
said he believes the robbers travelled IN
motorcar and probably made other
visits last night besides those already
Teported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
CUPID BUSY IN SCHOOL
Six Gloucester Teachers Are to Be
Married Soon

The Gloucester city Board Of Educa
tion today re.Clc"ted thirty nine teach O..
CrS for thH next term and accepted the
designations Of three teachers who will
he married. They arc Miss Jean
lerkcS. principal Of the High School,
and Miss Anna l.. Harrison and Miss
Marion Green. The teachers commit
tee reported that three other teachers
would also he married
The board referred to the teachers
committee the questions Of an increase
in the salaries Of some teachers Ten
applications were received from teach =
crS who would I'll the vacancies caused
by the three designations
In spite of objections made by Super
int"ndpnt of Schools Wilmer +. Burns.
the Board Of Edurntion changed the
hours of the sessions Of the Junior High
School. making them the same as the
High School hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Put stowaways to Work on Ship

There were four stowaways on the
Spanish steamship Snehaetten, which
arrived at Marcus Hook yesterday.
They are Rosendo Bonzales. Manuel
Pente. Alfredo Bruna and Fernando
Cento. They lived in the bunkers on
bread and water for four days and then
made their way out on deck They we're
put to work and were permitted to con-
tinue to use the coal as bed, they
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
POOR RICHARDS HAVE
ANNUAL OUTING TODAY
Ball Game, Races, Tennis and Ban.
auet Are on the Schedule

Members of the Poor Richard Club
and their families are enjoying the an
nuaI spring holiday at the Philadelphia
Country club today.
There were lots of things to do
l'iIl Martins Camac Alleys CROSSED
bats with Frank Goldncrs Poor Rich
ards. There were prizes for the men max
ing the longest hit. for the man reach
ing first base the most times and for
the man catching tine highest fly.
Prizes were offered in the tennis
matches. three legged races. 5O-yard
dashes and hop. skip and jump races.
For golfers there was tho Bart.
ley Doyle Challenge Cup with n variety
of minor prizes.
The prizes will be awarded at the
dinner Mt the Philadelphia Country
club at 4 30 O'Clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
SLAYER GIVES HIMSELF UP
Tells Police Of Dover. DEL, He Fired
in Self. Defense

Dover. Del May 3. - Lawrenc,
Smith. Negro. twenty three years
old. surrcnderrd himself here late last
night to Sheriff Graham. paying a man
to bring him to Dover after he had shot
and killed Harry Burris. Negro. whom
he had ordered from his house on the
Cuhbagp farm near Viola.
BurriS had been warned to keep away
from the Smith home. according TO
Smiths story. and when Burris grabbed
70" Il shotgun in the corner Of the room.
Smith shot. aiming his revolver at Bur.
ris' arm he says. The bullet struck
Burris in the stomach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

David Il. Simpson. vice department
commander ot Pennsylvania and com
mander Of Walter NJ. Gcarty Post. has
outlined a program Of nCttvtic. for the
day. and his recommendations wrr" ap-
proved AZ the last meeting of ,hr county
committee.
The program provides for thr day to
be opened by the ringing Of the Liberty
Bell in Independence Hall in a ma
tional salute; the Mayor will bc re-
quested to have II o'clock in tho morn
ing designated as zero hour, marked
by the ringing of bells and the blow.
ing Of whistles throughout tn" city,.
Every citizen will be- asked to display
the national ensign. and troops from
Camp Dix. Rs well as sailors from III"
Navy Yard will be asked to participate
in a parade. which will DO the chief
event of III" day The c. \ H.. the
state National Guard and IN" Veterans
of Foreign Wars and the Spanish War
Veterans will be- asked to take part,
Instead Of mass meetings. or other pub
lie gatherings. II is suggested that all
Legion posts celebrate tn" day with post
bGuQuets. dances and other appropriate
festivities
David W Jameson Post 1S3 will hold
q fathers night" tonight at post head
quarters. - South Van l'elt street The
usual business meeting will be held -
give parents of the lCgiCnarios an idea
Of the parIiamontary methods used in
carrying on the affairs Of posts. and an
entertainment including moving pic.
lures. will follow.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Fourth Naval District Post ~ will BE-
held tonight at the Bellevue. Stratford.
Plans for reaching the posts quota in
the state membership drive taking place
this month will BE- discussed
William + Roche Post II NJ it, last
meeting had as guests Coach DE lciiva
and the French track team that par
ticipated in the Penn relay games. The
next meeting. May To- will be- for all
members Of the Seventy ninth Division
who wish 10 attend. Major J. \. Me-
Kenna. Of the 3l5th Infantry; Colonel
Barber. OF the 304th Engineers; Major
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

Girls Flee House OF Good Shepherd
Alberta Hines, fourteen years old.
and Sarah Williams, thirteen. both
co,ored. escaped last night from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

Edward r. Morris. 313th Infantry. and
CAPTAIN e. Tolan, Jr., of the 312th
Field ARTILLERY, all Of the Seventy ninth
Division. will bc guests of honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

House of Good Shepherd, Penn a.,
Chew streets, Germantown, where thaa thna
we're inmates. The older girl lvoJt Jt"ey
Lombard street near Twelfth, the o,h.nn hun
on South street near Seventeenth "er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
SOLDIER ROBBED Or
sl15 BY COMPANIONS
Mystery Surrounds Robbery At
Local Hotel; All Were Re.
turned or Discharged
u S. Soldiers

Late SUNDAY " f. rurls,egher 81
canton. O. paid fof double room ii
i local hniel lle was aeaunlp inlaa
by swo sefY Young men. REGISTERS
~ = S Osborne. zanosflle, q anI
y ~ Conrad l'Alsburg. IA Abog
'hrce Monday morning The younser
ieo boys told ihe night rlerN they
could NOT aleea and That Ae, Mould
set q lllilo outdoor air They did
no. return chFlatopaef came down
early 10 'Ae morning and report ed
that Ne had be>s, robbea pf slol. ba
vent away wiihuutifufshsr ado al oul
The matter
f Is nos reported ihai Wichita
Officers arFeeled the two boys
The matter has the appearsncc II
mys'ery aboui z 50 FAR aa the hotel
manager eaa find oat Az earlm,e
Indicated ihai 4ey wore uoi more
than casual acaualutnncos. ana iea
victim seei"ed loath 70 talk about f..
he hNd 4e appearance 81 being !
svlaier on leave alia pieni, N money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
The FALL GARDEN
AND IT'S VALUE
u O. Mosring, Extension Horti
culturist, A A NJ, College,
win Dcmonsttais Fall
Garden Raising


q G. MoofinK, extension haF'is
euitunst 0f iha a aud p eol'sse ~
EtllNaler ~Ill spend ,hree days IN
lasan county Tits weck. baxluulns
"Wednesday ile Nill druunrsfals
and explain lav srcWlas x Ali cabs
base
Tho Froe ing ui ran vebheg" lH ibN
central and vasscfn portions q ''.s
aasa " ralher difficult aeeofilns "a
rrof Muuflne. thw two peu ipal af
flvulliea being tho arccu eabbage
worm ana he growing ~ vlAu'e lp
ba sel on IL hate sammor
The best was ~ con'fol lhe wnr1ns
ls with arsenAsv of lead Of Paris
green, he Says, ana adds
PLANT the seed ia i aemi protected
phase from the southwest winds ana
sun Thu north side ot building Is
Prepare geod soedhea
and plan, tho seed ii rosa "a lnae VI
ihe first var ot July urm lhe
plants slowly and hy the mld0lo u
s,-.~ns.se e4s*
Continued ~ raRs ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
ARl.IIl SAYS I'LL DIttH
TO AVOID COLLISION

20 wiah Az aay, wsth reference 70 my
anta accident 'he o1her nisht shat 4
was not she steering gear that sAlled.
nor any olhvr mechanical part " ths
ear ssal sau~ed sho accident" aald
VIII fAarkes to-day
II VIA admll that was driving
tasner tanf on the road leadluH % ta~
country plpu. bug the Fuad was ~.
parently clear ahesdl suddenly .
Forl hove 10 sixht euA % avoid hll
tlna car loaded wilh women and
children. deliberately ran oit tAe
foad toto the disrh
The loss % ne bY reason y The -.
sIaeul Il eonaldeFahIe hut would
much rather lose ny cae entirety
than inlare anyone ! tpvl that
nas vory fortuaata IA no. receiving
Inmriep he addvh
Nr flafeera ear II a palse and he
says ID la Che best car eyor ani
that thase la never dankeF ot stesr,
lnK eear trouble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
Stick-Up Men
Actipe On
South Highway

oklssers CITY. Juiy es.--Ar.
either highway robbery IN which
rseterist VAS robbed Of Nis
rnorey and watch. VAS reported
last ninns 70 the police The reb.
berry occurred near the saes -
the city and, according 70 tAe
report TO the pei ice the highway
rrsn were we'll dressed and trze.
elsrs IN hlshpo~erec motor car.
The description talAss Win that
given BY number ~ persons
who ~sre robbed Sunday night
bstwser the city ard a PARK a
few miles IN the country.
Ear Young and Kenny Seles.
detained yesterday BY the police
N csnnestlon with the sunday
rlcht rceberses. were released
yesterday when persons who hsd
been held up declared they were
ret the robbers. Tire police. later
stated they estshiished the tact
that they we're employed IN tho
city and were In no way con.
neeted with the hold ups.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
Burden of Tax-Build-
ing Is a Heavy One

Washington July The House ways and
mittee took up the burden Of building today
with witnesses hand for the opening sessions of
hearings which suggestions will be heard all phases Of
tax revision.
Among other plans the members The
understood be giving consideration
methods TO the approximately four billion dollars of
required return TO three postage
Stamp including levy bank checks also probably
viii be considered possible features Of the BILL although
many members Of the committee frankly opposed to the
idea.
fiat tax corporations TO offset losses resulting from
repeal Of the profits levy which regarded certain
is the generally supported Of the proposed major
having the endorsement also Of Secretary Mellon
Committee leaders said they believed this would the
form Of fifteen per levy corporation incomes with
the present $4,000 exemption abolished
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
This State Official
Is a Wise Old
Bird, at That

New York, July F Wall
street N telling . story u
Hircad salcsmanahip BY israns
Robertson. attorney general 81
Mississippi Ia Opposing ot one
million dollars worlh of slpte
bonds The issue, whlct was for
tuberculosis saniiorlum VAS
offered Al par with is2 PER
cent interet Bankers wefe nnt
interested because they teii lhe
'tofms wero TOO low under pros
eHt conditions
Mr Robertson wen, q VI" in
suauco companies aud argued
that it would be RDosl business
for them 20 invest as the londs
would help pfoIong the llse4 of
aOllcy holders The appeal wbv
effective
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
.HE CHARITABLE, GIVE
OLD CLOTHES TO R. c.
Local Red Cross Chapter Has
Many Calls To Aid Poor;
You Can Help In Good
Work

The Red Cross headquarters q
sorely in need of any kind OF fairy
useful cast or clothing Many arg.
eni calls are being made for suca
supplies Anyone having such -
ticles should leave them at the Rsl
Cross roems, over flrs, National
bank
A few days ago maa from Texas
who Is visiting here called and left
= good slightly worn suit. and also
took out his annual membership. not
having had the opportunity whore he
has been living. othsrs should 80
and DO likewise.
The headquarters Il having da's
calls In great number and variety
Many ex-serylcc men are asking az
kinds of help. mostly IN the prose
cuticn of some kind OF claim. and
they are always helped as far rs i
possible These appeals are both
local and from the outside.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
Preacher
so, Steals
4 'irl I6

uusaha ~ faiY ~ Aalhoslsies
soasy seatig tAe search ler thx
Wss W o ,Frsll. rgy pnd {,
eranata,hsr. tar 81 shaysh -
lIemer Sol .. who 4 sllssed "a
hase elopaa Nth tlaael NileT. ok
leen a farmers aaaRhles sllnr eha
had aakga him 70 help her e'od wetk
Thn wirl wAa returned so her lathe
~ deputy state sheriff. today
She aala sao nal llvra ns ne mia
lsfsga homo for several mouths ana
bad pane To luxe him When aAk
- hhn lo take me away sha tofl
efflegcsim vhe said ne wpali II H
ware feg an boaueAhls eaasn"
They Are alissvd ID havs ieft Lass
Iaraaay lsarrni II said 10 hasa
letl the slrl a lEoalvF. Nebraska ~
iainud bis wlfa who lhad hNen lli ~
ra umahA hospital, apd lsFg tos tae
avulN ~ an automobile
~i,a would ksea nlr and tell vs
hs isked me awfaNy sell isaarl told
4 anpnAy stale sheriff iast nl3hs n
first came to love him go ofa wAT
home fgom rrstyai meeting sew
vrnl months ago Aha Declared aha
bad spcnt week wl'h tlayrvll. tFsv
cling IA al automobiles rhe sai
thoY wuont ana nleht ia gha ear Near
Fremont On another niHhs, abb
said ihey staFed at hulei lr
Omaha Mfw ilhupil was WI 20 4
hospital A. Omaha has he did nps
So n,ar her. The deputy Abersig ua'd
tho slsl sold hias
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
GOVERNOR SMALL WILL
NOT CALL MILITIA

sp.ingfeid. Ills. Jl'y 16.--GoY.
ernor Len Smalls resistance II a.
'enpss are ,nade TO arrest him iodas
On warrants charging him with em
Aeggiement OF state funds. win no
re physical. II was said at the exc
cstsye offices Early today no state
troops had been called 10 shield the
scvernor from sherln Mesier and has
deputies
Instead. II was said. the governor.
ir Drepsred 10 say ths, as chief exc
cutsve Of the state. he refuses I.
ss5G'lA.t to arrest
If Jndge Smith orders the gov.
ernor's arrest after court reconveues
this morning. II was said sheriff
Nesser will call the governor hv
telephone and lnforrs him Q, -
ocurts action. Il Is possible thai
county srthcrities will 90 no further
than that to-day and that jude
Smith w.A then adjourn court for ine
term.
The c~rf term AZ the Sangamo,
county circuit opens in s~psemhe~
aud some Observers of the siinat Oh
were predicting that the Ease ~.
simmer down 10 a quiet wait unlI
next Gall.
Company G. Fourth Illinois lufsn
try. rhich was recently issned new
equipment vas ordered to the stat.
arsenal last night for drill and in
spection. Officers of the comparv
declared fha; the occasion was onlg
the weekly inspection. but IN SON
quarters the presence Of soldiers ~
ihe arsenal on the eve Of Judge
Smiths opinion on the proposed ar
rest OF Goverpor Small was regarded
as signireant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

Clad ia white robes aud masks.
thousands of members Of the ku Klux
Khan have appeared IN many South
ern states during the past two years.
in what the members termed the in
terests Of law and order. Moving
quietly. always by night, these white
clad messengers. the identity Of whom
l. unknown even to their closest
friends, have attracted the attention.
Of the entire Nation. partly because Of
their singular methods Of procedure
and partly because the country is
waiting TO see If the organization is n
revival Of the Khan of Civil War days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

or. A. members declare through sari
ons mediums Of publicity. new Or
yanization bearing the old naine.
This invisible empire" following
the close Of the Ciyil War. had 100000
members and practically controlled
conditions in the Confederate states.
II was organized when President John.
son announced his policy, IN 1866. Of
dealing with tie South and vetoed the
Freedman Bureau bill. which was
later passed by the Senate and House
over his veto. The bill gave to the
War department jurisdiction over ali
freedmen end caused the appointment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

WOmQnIn
The Case

ch,cago. July se Nsse E.isabes,
Thompson an alleged friend q War
ren : SFurein, missing president s.;
the Mlehssaa Avenue Trust company
Iwhsch was closed last week hy bans
examiners. was oeing held by auth
critics to-day. her detentfoa marx lne
the firSt arrest Ia connection wisa
the case
Miss Thompscn MAS held al ihv
direction % Ben Nswmark. chief n
vcstigator FOR the states aitornr, s
otfec. after she had been questionea
for four hours regardluE her friend
ship With warran Spnrgin Later she
is said % have admitted attending
diuacr parties with Spurgfn and ir
have told of other girls entertain
ed by Spurgin
The nation Wide search FOR thu
missing bank president Was contn-
ned TO-DAY With authorities devoiins
more attention 10 the theory that ne
may be headed for the Mexican
border rather than for the Canadian
lice. as was a, first thought
James Kelly director of she
hank. who took the affairs of the
traSt company before Ernst :
Hodges. acting first assistant siatcr
attorney. estimated the loss a. s7oe
600 snd said the hank may De able
70 pay only sixty cents on tie doiar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
DEAN ASKS CRITICISM
FOR C0OD Of THE CITY
Says Guthrie Is on Base Ball
Map Noon Luncheon
OF the Rotary
Club


Defense 81 efy base ball aeiiN.-
ties. discussion 81 high school build
iag matters. eDod roads. tourist
camp, hlgh spot la Guthrie develop
ment aud fratefual action 10 ias
death Of Chas seels. constituted tiia
work of The Rotary clab AZ tAt
MONDAY lunches the lone
President Gahl presided and LEW
nunson corrailed Che minutes prsf.
Murphy. saltwater. Was wuvst Fi
Walton took up aaslions pella'ums
20 the Musk0gec meet,
e r clo.hler presided a. ehalr
man of tae proeean committee aut
called on nensher of members 30
sia,e what ~ the best thing "a ao
Tor Guthrie some iiAptes,lng taiAs
ioiiowed
The club voted 20 make the isUl
district within state lines
Prof Peak referred 10 the conres
ton Ia elt5 echoois de said ths
transfer of ppplls from couu,ry 10
'eity was greater this yca, than ever
hefore aud that plars for additional
school Facilities were eratel,
urgent He said be- liked the idee
of : junior h'gil school Il was ia.
sense % the club that The school
board eot busy and formulate oou
crete plans rs I'D placed before the
people prot Peak slid s2onno
necessary fof aadltlonal facilities
fantfnuaA ,sst x.,s... a