davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
JUDGE OWLS SECRETS
BY DADDY

Knight. But Kentucky Knight had q
brave heart, and he prnnccG eagerly UP
70 tho starting place. l,n Judge gave
tho signal, and away tho two horses
wont.
- Fleet Foo. will win. Fleet Foot
will win yelled tbc crowd. and the
ye!s seemed 10 put speed into Fleet
Foot's heels. He drew ahead Of Ken
tucky knight.
Kentucky Knight, with no ono
cheering him on, ran bravely. but fell
farther and farther behind. So the race
vas going when the two horses galloped
past the place where Robbie Robin was
sitting on the fence. Then Robbie took
. Run, Kentucky Knight" shrillcd
Robbie Robin. Run as you run at
home
Kentucky Knight heard the friendly
voice, and It seemed 10 put fresh power
into his legs. Robbie Robin flew on
aE"nd, and perched again. He shriekpd
as the horses came near him 'kcntllChy
Knight will win Kentucky Knight will
b" champion!'
The horses were row on the opposite
side OF the track from the big stands. 81
Robbie Robins 'oico sounded loud anc
dear, while the wells Of the crowd wer,
just a murmur. Kentucky Knight viii
/ win Robbie Robin kept on shrieking
and that put heart into kentuck!
Knight. He drew up TO Fleet Foot
flank. then he crept on, on, on, unit
his nose was out in front.
Thus the horses turned down III
stretch toward ;he Judges stand The,
wer" So close together that only Ken
tucky Knights long nose kept him il
the lead.
Fleet Foot wins. shrieked tn
crowd But Robbie Robin had KEEP
right Up with the speeding borses. Ken
lucky knight wins. Kentucky Knigh
wins" shreked Robbie Bohin. Ken
lucky Knight heard only that friend
slrieE. He paid no attention TO III
crowd. Kentucky Knight wins Til
cry urged him on. on. on. until h
flashed past the finishing wire. ful
neck ahead of Fleet Foot Kentuck
Knight was champion and Robbie Rob
in's friendly cheers had made him W,
the race.
'Hurrat for Kentucky knight
cried Peggy and Billy.
TOMORROW night ] will tell 70,
about Robbie Robins adventure Will
the happy fairy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Robbie Robin Wins the Race

Robbie Robin Wins the Race
"NIIoULD you like to hear how
w Robbie Robin won a horse race
asked Judge Owl.
Yes" answered Peggy and Billy 70.
gether. But Billy added: A bird
ought TO win n horse race, for il can
fly faster than q horse.
'Whoo. uhoo. that isn't the way
Robbie Robin won the race hootcd
Judge Owl. He won it By helping a
horse friend win
Robbie Robin met this horse friend
while spending the winter in thr south
land. The horse friends name was
Kentucky Knight, and he was a very
swift runner. When Kentucky Knight
was trying his speed on the track, Rob
bic Robin would sit on .hc fence and
urge him on by singing TO him. Ken
lucky Knight was as fond OF Robbie o.
Robbie vas of him. and used TO share
his oats with his bird friend.
Kentucky Knight was preparing for
a big race in the North. I am goinC
70 run agains. Fleet Foot. the cham
pion Of all racing horses, said Ken.
turkv Knight 20 Robbie Robin. III
win | will be champion, and my master
will become rich
Robbie Robin wanted to see thu
race. But Kentucky Knight didn',
know where the race was going to bt
held, and Robbie Robin had to 90 hom'
20 the North teforc he found ont.
Then. one day. Robbie Robin hcarl
, two men talking about going to III,
races. Fleet Foot is going TO race Ken
tUcky Knight. the men said, W.
must hurry in our auto or We shall b.
too late
The men ser off for the races. ant
Robbie Robin followed them. WheI
they came To the racetrack they founC
great crowd there.
Robbie Robin few about. trying h
! find Kentucky Knight, but he rouldn
So" him anywhere. which WASH strapg'
because there We're so many persous, 81
many autos and 50 many horses at tn
, racetrack
Several races we're run. but Ken
tucky knight was in none of them.
Then al last came the big race o
the dav-kentucky knight agaiuS'
Fleet Foot, the champion, Robbi'
Robin knew Kentucky knight the min
/ ute his hDrsc friend can" on the tracI
by thA way he pranccd and danced. Bu
I Robbie Robin did not dare 60 near him
because Of the shouting crowd
The crowd vas shouting for Flee
/ Foot he champion, as his nome va,
I there. There were no cheers for Ken.
.lrkv Knight. who was q stranger.
" Fleet Foo. will win cheered d.
crowd. This was encouraging 10 Flee
I foot and discouraging % Kentucky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

seed and tn" course Of truc love wins
through TO a musical comedy happy
ending.
1t can be seen how clever and "cagy"
the projectors of the show were in their
deviSing of circumstances. with unlim-
tied possibilities for sailors. Yachting
guests. South Sea maidcns, hissian
dancers and what not to wear the rich
costumes, dance the original dances and
participate in the elaborate specialtics
in all of which the Mask and Wig cxcels
Of these, the Russian ensemble, the mir
ror dance and the cabaret travesty were
the most amusing. Mr.. Lavino hat
written some Catchy lyrics for the
show and Mr.. Gilpins music is tuneful
and appropriately scored.
The comedy was better than any in
recent years. with several quite clever
Jokes. II was also noticeable that the
enunciation of the soloists and players
with speaking parts was exceptionally
distinct and carrying. OF special note
was the pervasivc spirit of youthful 2es,
and iocundity without which such col
lego entertainment loses substance and
SAVIOR. Roth are present in Some
body's Lion.
The excellent cast was as follows
Mr.. Weak Fish. an eA-profiteer and
lever Of the white lights
f. II. Ledyard, 81
Minnie, his second wife. with social
=. aspirations ;,,,,..;,... J. H. H9n. ,22
marriage ...C T. Cane. '2S
Alexis. Russian .mpostor with hyp
motto powers
tia2zam Mackenzie. 90
Iva Koffski. posing as his sister
!. J. McEvoy, '23
John smith schcolboy sweetheart of
Nanine. H Il. DeN!nny, VIII. Spec.
Captain OF the yacht
Fl. J. Bibcrman, 81
Mate ...... ReX ID. Wray 81
Rev. Andrew Clccs, n missionary
f II. Ehmann, 81
Carnibal chief AZ B. Smile, -
Zula, hts daughter. South sea island
vamp ......P. r. Hartenstein, 80
cook and cNecut!Cner
II J. Biberman, 81
Fiji. courier to the chief
Leo, jungle king and friend of
Andrew Clecs w. r. Clark, Jr, 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
MAE DESMOND AS REsEccA

Orpheum--Many patrons vii recall
the delight they had in witnessing Re
beccs Of Sunnybrook Farm" two sea-
sons ago. This idyllic rural comedy is
revived for Easter week. IN excellent
fashion. Miss Desmond was fine ms the
golden hearted. merry faced little Re.
Dc cca, filed with the wonder Of life
and its possibilities. Her pranks. her
frolics. ner trials are those which come
into the life of almost every girl. nril
L IS that fidelity 70 human nature
which gives such reality 10 the play.
The extensive scenic equipment includes
the famous Brick House" the old
stage coach. the realistic country barn
and the home OF Adam Ladd. Among
those in the cast besides Miss Desmond
were Frank Fielder, gallant Adam
Ladd. Helen Desmonde. Elaine Barrie
Marie HarcOurt. Mary Duncan Stew.
art and katherine Dcarion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Photopldys Else,chere

MARKET STREET-cecn De Miles
Forbidden Fruit"
GREAT NORTHERN - Constance
Talmadge in The Perfc
Woman"
ALHAMBRA-Charles Chaplin in
The KID"
RIiL--Nazimova in billions
COLONTiL-Cecil De Miles For.
bdden Fruit
BELNONT--Dorothy Glsh in The
Ghost IN the Garret"
HTRAND-Cecil De Miles For
hidden Fruit"
LOCUST-"TheP Passionate Pilgrim
with star cast.
RiToLf-Charles Chaplin in The
Kid"
STRAND-Cecil De Miles Forbid
den Fruit"
LEADER-Billte Burke in The
Education of Elizabeth"
CEDAR-Mae Murray in Idols OF
Clay"
COLlSEUM-Thomas Meghan in
Conrad in Quest Of His Youth"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Blackface "Scandal"

Dumant's-Emmett j. Welch. pre-
sents Scandal" the satire which
scored such big hit last week. Mr.
Welch sings a number Of new ballads
Charley BoydPn's chatter is refreshing
and has the audience in an uproar. IL
is d very funny little fellow. There arr
many other spe"inlties by capab!,
blGckface performers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Special Orchestra at Walton

Walton Roof--An ideal Easter week
program is offered. 1t consists of six
vaudeville acts and special orchestra
made up of former members Of Paul
Whiteman's noted Ambassador Or
rhestra. now at the Palais Rouge in
New York. The White Way Trio and
several other entertaining acts add
variety and cleverness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
BURLESQUE BILLS
Elaborate Extravaganza at Casino.
Other Shows up TO Mark

Casino-Arthur Pcarson's Powder
Puff Revue" is one Of the best and
most elaborate extravaganzas seen here
this season. II is novel production
indeed with many unusual and funny
situations.
The two funstcrs, James Coughlin
and Jack Pearl, are highly modernized
in their form Of delivery. They appear
in street clothes and without make up.
These two are very funny and please
very much with their clean cut ma =
terial. A large chorus Of stunning girls
appears in a fashion revue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Observation-Disclosures. Naughty

Trocadero-"N Naughty. Naughty" OF
course is not any way near so much
so as its name indicates. 1t is a fast
moving, funny and lavish burletta with
capable funmakers, a good cast, and n
sprightly chorus. Sam Mitchell is the
featured comic and is capably assisted
By Jim Barrett The Four Harmony
Boys, May Hamilton and Louise Stew
art are instrumental in scoring a hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

Peoples-Ed Lee wrothe. heading
his own show, is comedian of origi :
nality. He has many good principals
in his supporting cast. The show is
funny, peppery and has many charming
choristers and scenics. Dolly Sweet
and Grace Fletcher both add TO the
success of the production. They are
good singers and dancers and wear
beautiful gowns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

Cross keyS-An unusual novelty act
is presented in Past. Present and Flu
turN, burlesque on life in cave man
days, now and the future. The Ice
landr China Troupe Of skaters and
dancers is another good feature act.
Les Charmeuse dos Pigeons" nov.
city; the Tot Sisters, juvenile enter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

directed and holds the interest through.
out.
Miss Clayton has not been seen upon
the local screens for some time, and
her work was welcomed while the two
parts enacted by Rocifc Fellows we're
distinct. despite the fact that he repre-
sented cousins. Msude Turner Gordon
was in support
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
taincrs, and Mellon Case, comedian
complete the bill.

complete the bill.
Nixon--Rule and OBrien, in their
skit, "a Sally Into SonRland," are a
pair Of dainty performers. Homer Miles
and company present a clever comedy.
The Roughneck." Bobby Henshaw,
ukulele selections Carl Emmy and His
Pets and Charles Mcleod and company,
wonderful acrobats, are also billed.
The Amateur Devil" with Bryant
Washburn, is an interesting movie.
Grand-The highly entertaining holi-
day, week bill includes Raymond Bond
and company, funny D sketch. STORY
BOOK Stuff Carpos Bros, equilibrists ;
Mellon and Wrenn, songs and talk |;
Jewels Manikins, circus stuff; Mullen
and Neal sketch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

Regent Some One in the House
which played at the Broad Street Thea
tire under the titlc Of Among Those
Present, is good movie production,
for it carries a star cast without nam
ing any one in particular 70 head IL.
Edmund Lowe. known as The Dancer, -
has the role Of the hero. while Nola Vale
IS intrusted with the chief feminine role
Lawrence Grant and Howard Champion
add 70 the casts distinction.
John Ince grasped the full meaning of
the work Of Larry Evans, George s.
Kaufman and. Walter percival, the
triple alliance Of authors. He has in :
vested the play with feeling of dra =
natic tcnseness that holds from the
start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

William Penn-Dave Kramer and
Jack Boyle. a happy go lucky pair OF
funsters. nre the headliners and won
many laughs. Chief Little Elk and q
company Of Indians: Ross and Moon.
in dances and songs: Hendricks and
Stoc, in skit. and Jim the Shimmy
King are other good acts Charles
Ray in Peaceful Valley" is the
photoplay attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

HTOadWaN--F IOFehce Hackett and
company, in sparkling sketch.
'Nabbcd," won headline honors. T'his
charming and vivacious star had the
audience tense for the entire time she
was on the stage. "Niol lnn." n mini =
ature musical comedy. pleased. Ward
and King and Jarry, two comedy acts of
merit also were we'll received. "The
Kid with Charlie Chaplin. was the
photoplay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

tho present mass rcldjusimcnts ~
prices are carried through TO the ul-
tmdtu consumer.
Bu~inu~- On Debated Hs~i~.
business undertaken now is ON e
H.uud debated instead ct ON uu ut-
sound inflated busis merely the re-
turn TO real value from those born OF
p~csstmistic feeling viii work n iupid
change tor the h'it'r Tho tmrg
httstlc with opportunities tor enter
prise although il iH true that the re-
wards are ,till subject to heavy taxa.
ton.
BINDING UUs boon restricted. cow
mofcu thruttl'd uphuildiur of tho rIl-
roads and the Development 81 mines
aud other natural resources hCld back
We have" 10 vast opportunity DO making
.up for the work tina! has hco long lcft
uudnuc as well as in tho performance
ui iuo profitable current tasks that
await as.
These Tremendous works Will re-
VU.rc labor. capital brains and mu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
SANE OPTIMISM!


.., '., markets uf the vorld demand
uuI products Iui u great mercantile,
wuT|H, |s prepared 'u transport them
tHI. ,UUutrE nus NOT been over nuIlt or
H... extended Iu uuF uf Ifa NuI,rlNIuE
.r'..n,. uuI faces mo- program of ro-
I. ..rHuut HInuH Those lines .gpN Hs
@I.ItII' pr,uIutltus pam, conditions
Nu .ru .u 30 suuul,r financial 800.
U..f..NI and political condition fHHn
Iu. other important nation bon tine
world
Tn,s, go, tho SIMPLE Fundamental
facts u' our business situation. aut 60
consider the present reaction rs amy
f.fur boat u icpuruTN setback .rum tho
distractions initiation. D~NtUI.HUHntc
tuU UuH ana ,uuuuwi. condition. pr,.
t.uI'.i,I UN the war Is simply NOT tu
... IHH N.f. realities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Says He Can Make
Brick From Straw
~ yes Assoe,Arsn ..s..

INItTSI IOI- n tNN WIIO-|-N
French textile expert claims tult h,
has invented q process tor making
bricks from compressed straw. Iir
Is searching FOR funds TO prove that
ho b. no idle dreamer ana can rr-
licyU the present housing Crisg hN
building houses.
He says. owing To- the slight weight
OF the material thor, rs NO need tor
deep foundations and the whole
building can boz completed in @ month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

perity predominantly to oil, it has
other factors that contribute to its I'M
pOrtance Thanks to a railroad from
Monterey, connecting with the mining
region of north-central Mexico, and to
excellent harbor improvements, the
town is an important port of entry
and export. 1t has surpassed Vera
Cruz in the bulk of commodities ham
died, though the latter city probably
is the port of entry for products Of
greater aggregate value.
1.-THE city of Tampico is not direct
ly on the seacoast. but is situated Il
few miles up the Panuco river, which
is broad and deep and affords anchor
age for large number of ocean-going
ships. At the mouth of the stream OF
La Barra is a supplemental harbor
Near the latter place is one of the
finest sea beaches to be found.
Until Talnp;co found its buried
treasure and shook off its lethar@y il
was an exceedingly unhealthy place
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
MOVIE STAR GOES BACK
TO FARM FOR GOOD SCENES

Viola Dana has gone back to the
farm. For a whole month she spent
all her time at the picturesque old
Magnolia farm near Whittier, Califor-
nia-the Quaker city Of the West
working of Home Stuff" her newest
Metro starring picture, written es-
pecially for her by Frank Darcy and
Agnes Johnston. The production was
directed by Albert J. Kelley. 1t will
be seen Thursday at the Kenworthy
Theatre.
After securing Southern California
for q proper location for this rural
story, the Magnolia farm finally was
secured. It fitted the locale of Home
Stuff as if designed for the purpose.
The picturesque old farm house, barn
and many outbuildings on the twenty
acre farm were built more than sew
enty years ago, but show no traces of
decay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
WAR PRICES DIED
HARD IN TAMP|C0
Money Came Easily in Mexico's
Oil Metropolis and Was Spent
With Lavish Hand.
EVERYTHING WENT SKY HIGH
Prosperity Continued After Most Other
Communities Were Experiencing
Setback-City Is Now Under
going REIMBURSEMENT.

Washington.-"A Americans who saw
prices skyrocket at home and who saw
themselves and their neighbors nearly
lose their sense of money values
would have felt thoroughly al home in
Tampico, the great Mexican oil town,
| during the last few years" says 4
bulletin issued from the Washington
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic society.
This was the port to which United
States gunboats were sent recently
when the closing down of American
! oil wells and refineries because of
heavy Mexican taxes threw thousands
of men out of work, and disorders
were feared.
FIoated to Prosperity on Oil.
"Tampico, long a port of no great
Importance, has had a mushroom
growth in the last fifteen years" con-
tinues the bulletin, ''its population in
creasing from less than 1900 in 1906
to well over 100000 today. And the
explanation for this great stride for
ward can be given in one word-oil.
The biggest 'gusher' the world has
ever known was drilled near Tamplco
in 1905 and scores of other huge
streams of oil have been opened up in
the same vicinity since. Hundreds OF
millions of gallons of oil have passed
through Talnpico, and the town has
been the financial and business head
quarters for fields many miles away.
Money flowed easily into the peck
cts of large number of American
managers and technical workers who
were brought in and into the hands Of
Mexican landowners, merchants anG
day aborers The World war raised
the demand for liquid fuel to unheard
of heights and it seemed that everyone
in Tampico was becoming wealthy.
Conditions closely paralleled those III
the oil towns Of the United States.
Silk shirts were not the vogue that
they were among the loungerS along
every American Main street, but in
their way Tampicans became equally
as proficient spenders. There was lit
tie inclination to count the change
The cost of all articles of food and ap-
parel rose tremendously. Rents
Sodreu uHlu oIuludIy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for Americans could not be obtained
for much under $500 to $500 per
month.
Because the after-the-war indus
tries of the world required petroleum
no less than did the navies of the hight
ing nations during the war, Tampico's
continued after most other
whose business was
quickened by the war were expert
encing setback. Now, belatedly, the
city is undergoing the REIMBURSEMENT
that came 10 the rest of the world.
Has More Freight Than Vera Cruz.
although Tampico owes its pros !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
CHAMP PUBLICITY STUNT

Los Angeles wanted show fac
tory. The chamber of commerce pull
ed a hundred per cent proof publicity
stunt. A popular movie star was pre-
vailed upon to act a new part in
bringing a shoe factory to the Pacific
coast AS she was not a person who
made you weary to look at she was
forthwith dressed from head to foot
in toys made in Los Angeles. Gown,
underclothes, hat, gloves, parasol,
corset, jersey, belt, carriers and facial
decorations were made in the movie
city of the world. All but shoes-the
maid was compelled to appear at
chamber of commerce banquet in her
stocking feet-thus disclosing to the
world the missing manufacture. A
beautiful photo of the Los Angeles
clad movie star-minus Shoes-was
sent to every shoe factory and COM
mercial organization in the world.
The chamber of commerce is over
whelmed with propositions to build
shoe factories at Los Angeles. Can
you beat it?-The Manufacturer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

Of land two rods wide along the w.
line thereof in Sec. 20-43-4, subject
to prior lien or mortgage in favor Of
Fed. Loan Bank of Spokane of $4,000.
w. D.-Emma Atwood ct. vir. A. P.
(Orofino) to E. M. Hites $1,000, com.
at point W. of NV corner of Ga
of Lieuallen's 4th Moscow and run
ming thence w. SO 2-3 degrees thence
S. 1875 degrees thence E. 1928 de-
grees thence N. 125 degrees to place
of beginning 3-1721.
M. ii. w. Heaton Twin Falls)
and Helen M. Evans, (Hollywood,
Wash
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
COUNTY RECORDS

c. M.-Lillian L. Murphy Harvard
to c. R. Murphy, (Houstenville, KY
$245 due 9-1-22, 3 cows, 2 heifers and
one steer calf.
R. Maiden D. Wright ct. ux Liz
zie (Potlatch) to Frank A. Brown
(Plummer) 1865, due $165, 1029-21;
due $500 1-1-22, WhW1a of SEA
SEH and SWA SEA. except a strip
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
For Business College.

1t should be stated that the presi-
dent of the business college in another
state, who plans to establish a col
lege here if 35 prospects can be OBJ
tanned as neuclus, is accredited to
the federal board. and is training sol
diers, sailors, and marines under the
vocational education plans of the
government. Send in those names at
once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

a pear she was eating became lodged
IN her throat. Physicians worked for
hours TO dislodge the obstruction. but
we're unsuccessful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
THE TRI-CHAMBER MEETING

There is something III a publicity
merce thru their daily newspapers
arouse interest in a stretch of road
that means much to all the citizens
in the districts and incidentally means
an interest in state circles. There
fore there is more than passing in
Lefty stunt comes the announcement
that cooperation has succeeded, and
that Moscow, Genesee, and Lewiston
are practically unanimous on the de-
tails to be worked out. Wednesday
night Moscow will welcome the visit
ing commerce men from Genesee and
Lewiston. That the Lewiston boost
ers are entering into the spirit of
the occasion is shown that they will
bring the Moose band along and will
entertain with the famous Hinge
quartet The Moscow chamber is a
host that is famous for chicken dim
ners.
FOR BUSINESS COLLEGE COURSE
The exclusive announcement made
by the Star-Mirror yesterday should
awaken interest in the Moscow par
ents who have to send their young
men and maidens outside the city to
obtain a course in business practice,
rules, regulations, and procedure in
banking. The man interested in Mos
COW is now conducting a very sue
cessful business college, holds de-
gree from university, and is an eX
ecutive who knows what individual
instruction and individual Supervis-
ion means If he cannot find cOndi- |
tons right here, he will go else !
where. He is not by any means CIV
ing up his present college. That will |
go on under able management. Hell
wants a location for the benefit of
one who needs the health giving zone |
of this valley section, and if he can
not find it here it will be Moscow's
OVID fault.