davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Deputy Sheriff Morris Roberts has
received word from Salt Lake thai
Mrs. Roberts, who has been seriously
i'll for some time past, is improving
and there now seems no doubt OF
her permanent recovery.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Barney McCann, who vas shot ana
killed by Robert Hughes near Bel.
mont last Thursday. was for many
a a resident of White Pine IL
ty, having worked in the mines at
Pilot Knob and around Hamilton.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Through an inadvertent error in
the News last Sunday il was said that
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mink would
entertain the A%nwebada Club at its
next meeting MIR. and Mrs. Mink
are not menlters of the club and
the hosts were to be Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

The county road building outfit
and the mammoth road grader. has
hurry summit and on Munrry street
and has made great progress In put.
ting this much-used road in good
travelling condition. The road be-
tween Ely. Ruth and Kimberly has
also been dragged and graded and IL
now in good condition for travel.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Roy Carter came in from his
ranch on Bothwick creek last Thurs
day and returned Friday. Roy says
there is but little change in condi-
tons in his section and he hopes the
promised prosperity will soon over
take him.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

George A Thies of McGill maze
his final proof on a homestead of Ice
acres in Steptoe valley this week be-
f1Ie County Clerk Oldfeld. William
Luval an psrfjs Duyal of McGill
we're witnesses Nlp certified the ~ 'of
OF the entryman.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

The twenty months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Franks j. Doolin. which
had an attack of pneumonia about
ten days ago. passed the crisis last
Tuesday and according to the al.
tending physician. DIR. F. F. Owens,
is now well on the road 10 complete
recovery.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Frank Willard has been authorized
by the board of county commission.
ers to draw up plans for the neces-
sary work on the new county hospi-
tai TO take care OF the first floor un.
til such time as the county decides
to finish this part of the building for
use.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Or. and Mrs. Thomas Suffall were
Ginner guests last Sunday evening
of n. j. Thomson at the company
quarters.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

The winning number in the priza
drawing contest at the Rex theatre
this week was 937 and was held by
Waiter Farnsworth of MeGill. This
is the second ticket prize number
drawing that has been held at the
Rex. at which s25 has been the prize
each time.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Demitar Dragosayae of Bothwiek
creek this week filed on an enlarged
homestead entry in the west half OF
the west half of section 4.townshir
rs north. range 90 east, situated II
hunter valley
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Mrs. Ross Finley and daughter
Dorothy were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Anderson at McGilI
Saturday evening. later attending
the show given under the auspices
If st. MichaeIs church,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Deputy Revenue Collector e. O
Bonner was a busy man yesterday
in the juryroom at the courthouse,
where he held a reception for the
income tax payers. The room was
crowded with people throughout the
day, who required assistance in filling
out the income tax forms. Mr.. Bon
ner will be at the courthouse all day
tomorrow and Tuesday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Arrangements are being made by
the ladies IF St. Bartholomew
church for the annual masquerade
Tor the Young folks, which will be
given at the Bio hall April 10.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Attorneys Chandler d Quayle have
lled a o plant in the district court
to recoyer on an open account for the
Standard Marble and Granite Com
pany against Guy Saval of Baker.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Mrs. James Brown entertained
Monday afternoon at one table of
bridge. having as her guests Mrs.
Frank Var Dusen, Mrs. Clinton Beg
will and Mrs. Ross Finley of Ely.
Refreshments We're served following
cards.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Due TO the fact that the Ely
Chamber of Commerce held a meet
inF last Thursday night in order 10
have the senior democratic senator
from Nevada address the audience
the meeting scheduled for tomorrow
night has been postponed and the
date for the next meeting will be an
lnnneed lnter.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Spring work began on the court
| ouse lawn this week. the gardeners
being busy pruning the trees and an.
ticipating the busy insects by apply
ing the destructive spray. The spar.
lows are busy selecting tenements in
the corniee of the courthouse build.
ing for their first hroods and indica.
lions around the grounds point To NJ
Garly spring.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

held that an operation may not he
necessary. She expects TO return IN
Salt Lake for final treatment in
about six weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
BASEBALL STARS
GET 4 SURPRISE
IN MEXICO CITY
Ctty .g-P Tan Fall Pledged Diamonds
and Two City Ls2CueS-AmsricAn
oams Popular

N.,r.... .r.l. '.i. = T..,.N., o. lN'>"-
.i.,', p'.,..r, vh..l ,a,u.. N'r" =. M
i..Na> ,"r 4 ~''t...s -. CNh.l'i'uN cannes
e. ..n,,,,,'..,r WA -. ,'"';'"n..i e." -
h.1,::.,. iurr'a The rr.t N'.'"l.,tn gun"
as i.a,.,.. h"".. r.'' -" urh N'h II
~: .,. To- :" ,'"' e ,'i. tr.,.,. -, 'n"d u"
u <,.l - aui - N"..H' attending 'mN
r.,.'s..-, '...r".N u'.f - "Uriu~itN - n y
t.c >f",r r;'tt sets nj iur United StaIes
- I, .Nrs f,r SO !"ary months each
'"a:.
i:.>, lad they tourd . cry with AZ
'"r>. t"H u"st-claSs "!n,n' ads. ~" fuli-
C"dg'd icagueS, an. :, uLm!'cr az 'r'lr-
i,,.n'!"r; ,,uLS al g: ;""m Mexican
Nnu were not luath !" tell the umIire
Wat hts eyrsirht was lost "r To- 'Ia't
ruuncr for uiIkinA n poor sNdo 70
in,rd.
Baseball is Il popular sport III M"x-
ic". and mas been tor many Years. IT.
,r"Gured by NmericUrS. Il was readily
':tk"u up by the Mrx!raUs. and fer >nu"
lIm". a cry league has been na.ntaia-
".i he" which each year meet" the
.>!nv cities such Is Vera 'ruz. PucH.n
uud Monterey.
Newspaper sro-: pages zach Monda"
give liz. standing T." the Various r'uh
arL A'~rrican ,uNrrS nj the game niav
De found "very SUnlay ~ the II:NS
watching = nine-innIng hattl".
President Ohreron. several m"nths
aro. "ff"red - SilV"r cup to the w,r.
n"r OF the CITY series and ~ p"ro-iO
tho winner az the san Autoric-r Sl.laS
rcvieS which w.tS sta Gel here lay tho
Clh which represented those c,t:cS Ia
the Texas league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
JUNIOR GAME

Tho Middle island EuiIi"Es defeated
ths Mrtins Ferrv RuN logs Yesterday
afternoon on the TS.ayi grounds by tho
score OF s3-e The NHcups'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
OBITUARY
AtrENorth Ohsenuian.

sunday afternoon q; The late homs.
80 F:ott street. fT?"r;>l services wer'
lid FOR the late I:os"rt \. Aiasworth.
os"t s. years & var re'eran who
died last ThurcAv af;ern""". Full
military hon"-s W. accorded The dead
veteran, who Was one Of n" active
members OF Holiday Post. q. \. K. ot
Wheeling. Rev 4. NJ. harrow. paS'o- az
Wesley ". j. ChU-Ct. oT:ria:eG. S"-v-
.r"s we're IN charge O.: Wheeling pests
OF the g. 4. Z. aUd Spanish q merriam
war veterans. and hugler and airing
squad from the latter organization paid
las; tribute OF respec, tor Mr.. Aims
worth az the gray" 1nterment wa
made IN Noun; Word cemetery. Scores
~ friends Of Mr.. AiuSworth were pres
eTt At the house and the cemetery aud
rranv beautiful floral tributes wcre E.
"elvcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

Fhs Chemical Blonde

She One carn"' ansIv1s beauty.
He dcn'' know about thai \ "hen-
ast could rrrba zig give us the formula
for most b'c0dss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
D v, ELEVEN WINS
J FROM GAINES rs
Junior Team Downs Asnle uds OF Ron
wood in Preliminary BY Over
wheiyrilg Score

Th~ fss, n. " '.'!ui team defeat
ed the Gaines \ g ',"sea e Martins
Perry y-s;,T'iay a't"i ".'"' ~ The Tan.
nel ';regu grounds L. The tune o. -
In ora ~ the Elrd"S: fought games OF
the sea son
The F'e-rlars ,N-rats7cd the homo
teams Cos. j'nn sr.cr,i tines In to
last quarter. rut ~" unable :" punch
The hall ACROSS. Tho game was hOtly
contested every minute. aHd proved 4
real tllrlller.
The preliminary. n" -. ". Juniors
fowned tire ASNia"ds 90 E"n wood by the
nverv helu,sng s""r" Of IN. The Rem
woctlltea never threatened the local s
Kcal limo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
NOTRE DAME MEETS
INDIANA SATURDAY
AiY Game VIII He Staged Next satur.
day az fndianapolis-Big Crowd
Expected

Specta! Dtsratch 70 The In;e.irence-
Notre Dame. Ind. Oct. 2f-lHd!aHap-
oils will take on the appearance OF y
collage town Saturday. October -. when
annual game which VIII BE- attended
this year BY events adding unusu9i IN
terest 10 the contest. Two Thousand In
diana students Will make the trip "a
q special train from bloomington and
twelve hundred will Journey from South
Bend on another special Both Stndcnt
bodies viii parade through the business
section OF the town "Ul the alnmr! ~:
both schools have arranged Soc:1i affairs
for the eQtertalnmsnt ~ scadcnt1 and
PLAYERS amer thu hattie.
Indiana and \Otr- lam" A. USua =
the TWO strongest t,tWs IL n" iou>trr
state; and the stat Championship wti.
be at stage When tho teams clash. NVtra
Dame has carried 81 tiiul2r hoa"rs Tor
the last three years but Won last year
IN the last Quarter at'"- lri!..ua M-S
given T;ochn"'s u"Gc:cNtst e.eHrn th4
greatest battle ct q lar
An Addsa Interest
An added irrsc"S' VI! H.. attached -
this contest hev.,s>e -; the tl": th@t
both ;e~inS have ...n>"S on the 81 Gcdu.o
Of, rsnrrsrntAt.Ne Eastern S"H""iS. As
n reo-sS""'l I've cnnIvrrnUS eleven In
diana lns' Il 80 cont"~' {" Harvard "n
CctC bcr p. an \otrs lame WI travel
to Nr~' at :ur ~ annual iatecs":-
Goaal lash On November tor M.
game - ~ as C"H'- Ia b" cons! '~red
one = IT,. &r,i "'.,S~'"S Of IN" H'.,:.
= otTe ...'... 't, @..'.',H tn So IL -
~ the l,>t f:'g" lars nrJ thc score -
indiana ",ii u.'"- . Ig' rr"~y ~ the re-
Kllt - - I...r g..'..'
Erue -. ~. r~' $ :-Si gam" II
thr=., ,.rr~ ?, ...- '...'..'y a:ter uG;-
IiaNrru -" hl;..,.'.. -.. .a,sc Vic
toyv over l.'.r... -. r...', -. ~ - a.
she ,"ri,I>9," v..i."."i.,. 'nI.nn3
mteuS Iowa ..irr ~ the season AMI
-, -,,rl t,Gr - ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
Kirshuer RIteS,

This morning a. as O'Clock AZ m.
lat" ho'na on t:or stree. short funeral
services will be conducrci f"r ira late
Clemens kirchner. aged Ih yearS. whc
d."d Friday mnrnir; following :
lengthy Illness Heqmiem high wass Al
be offered n 20 "'Clcch ~ St. Alphon.
sus' church. with Rev. HnnaveN'ure o.
dciatiuE ln'"rmcrt viii re made In
Mount CALVARY cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
Mrs.. SarSh u. Abrams.

Th's aft"rno0n ~ 40 "'cl"'k ~ ~
home II her sister. Mrs TNnna.
Mackey rear 81 Fifteenth, street. "a
neral services viii y" conducted owe
the, holy 81 the 'a'n Mrs. Sarah Matrl
ia Abrams. who died las: Thursday
Pc ". r. F'e'dF. pas."r ~ the Firs
CE-;~.1an church. VIZ osftc1ats and In
.crrrNr: will TO made In Greenwood
,an,Etcrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
NO FUNERAL PLANS
FOR CHARLES KREDER

~ rurrra, r.tn, had h-cH made lac
TO-, a.. ,'hsrles Krr,.-r WHO'S" de"!
l,.I> as found rrI.!ty RN"rn""h -
-, -nnr, at Nhsr.s' room ng nhus'. 81
Tv.,r;n and Main streets. T"" t"HF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
STATE UNIVERSITY
PRUNING FOR ". & J,
Spears Looks More 10 November Game
Than Coming Clash With
Lshlgh Eleven.

M0rraHtowr. Oct. IS. Coach "IEltS"
Spears IS now pointing the West VIZ
gin;a University football squad Tor tho
Eighth annual battle with Washington
and Lac, at LaidieY Field. Charleston.
on Saturday. November 3. True. Il -.
thNt y" MuuntalE"e-S are scheduled :"
NEE; tao strong l."h.gh eleven before
the ". < l.. game Hnl that tiI.S r'it""t
* also worrying III" West Nlrg u m,!.-
;n-. hut the fact remains that rh' wh","
Varsity squad IL looking forward I" tho
game with great ANXIETY. They r~~ard
.he clash with The ii"u"r.llS as the wlns:
Important game OF H. '|"i card. rN-
rcrttnC ~ course. u" T-",.-y bay Gu
~ cement with Washing ton and Jct!er-
son,
Tough Shedding" Ahead.
So rnr tEr N"U:tr:u""rS hI'" ,o"I.'
:s~pt1l, tNeIr sch-du," ~ We style. but
they have tough s.edd!nS' ahead and
tho Vlrgln!ans arc SUR l." prove stum-
bling Block. West H!-r!n.a ta"S have
tho Who'll" M"untain-"r u.,rhins nn l.H!d-
dclnon s''"-ds,rr and tNnrc" IN go.
VIII hr featured by III" most sensational
runs sSor seen on West Virginia soil.
Tlrints sur tEe gam h:v" no. Y"t
r"cE u. - on Sa'". t,Ui r.,"rI DruE
S,"rr ,"u~lc>,.a. - -, ewing mail or
drrs and these are he'ur hard'rd In an
.Sr,ri.nt nRuI"r. E"rurIS :ro'r IharlvS-
t0n 49," Il tl.,: th":r : 4 "r".l: N-'ila III
sr- n" pIStr:"arlS - var AMI an
other --""rd.hreaHiEc ,i"..I - respected
I" attend tho battle Between these old
.Ivais
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
u. S. CHARITY
SAVES MANY
The Fate of Northern Chine
Depends Upon Contin-
ued Relief.
By c#AaLEs EDw.sD Hoebr

Omitted Press Staff Cofrespoadenf)
SHANGHAI, May 3-Famine conditions
which have threatened 40.0O0.0O0 lives in
Northern China and have been aggrs.
vaicd by yphus and other virulent dis
eases are being combsited today in such
a systematic manner that il appears like.
ly a major proportion Of the population
viii be saved. The fate Of the suffering
millions depends on the continued finan-
cial support Of America and China.
Highway construction on greater
scale than has ever before been known
in China has been undertaken in Shan
tune. Shansi and Chill provinces. under
the direction Of the American Red Cross.
As result Of this movement millions Of
starving families have been enabled 20
win livelihood. while promoting the fu.
ture betterment Of the stricken districts
Already there has been completed a
great highway from Teh Chow. in Shan.
tung, to Kwan Tao and this road Is to
be extended eastward to Han Tan, where
il will reach the Grand Canal China's
ancient inland waterway. Similar plans
are under way for Shansi and Chill
provinces.
Methods employed by the relief work
ers TO obtain the best results for thr
benefit Of the suffering populace have
been carefully considered. Workmen are
chosen from the families in greatest dis
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

tress and are paid in grain in quantities
sufficient to maintain the strength Of the
laborers and their families.
Pekine Union Medical College dieii.
iians have given their advice as to the
amount Of food necessary to maintain
the sufferers and every preeaufion has
been taken to avoid waste.
Transportation Of food supplies 10 .he
people living from so to 100 miles in the
interior from the nearest rail connection
has proved q severe problem. but is be.
ing solved by the use Of battslions Of
wheelbsrrow coolies. Hundreds Of these
coolies with their squeskihe barrows are
daily tradging along the paths from rail
to villages, bearing foodstuffs.
Present indications are that the firsi
harvest will be resped about June 20.
Then the crisis will have been passed un.
less the elements decree otherwise. IN
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

eases, physical examination Of school
children. infant and maternity welfare
and improvement Of sanitation.
Prof. A. F, Knhlmsn Of the department
Of sociology Of the University and L. A.
Halbert Of the National League Of Pub
lie Welfare assisted the State Board Of
Charities in the formulation Of the fore
going program Of activities. II is the
plan Of the board TO issue a special man
ual for county superintendents Of pub
lie welfare, outlining the methods by
which the projects are TO be developed.
The State Board Of Charities will EN-.
ploy several field agents who are to go to
the various counties Of Missouri and mi.
tate the work that has been indicated in
he foregoing by promoting the appoint
ment Of trained public welfare agents,
James L. Quinn, a graduate student of
the University this year. is the first ap-
pointed agent Of the State Board who
will travel in the various counties pro-
noting this work.
A special meeting of Representatives
IRON the Charity Organization Society,
Red Cross Society and the County Count
was held in the Commercial Club rooms
Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of
receiving a report from Professor Kuhl-
man regarding the plans Of the State
Board Of Charities with respect to the
appointment Of county superintendent
Of public welfare. After the report was
presented, the organization moved to ap-
point committee which is to, advise the
County Court in the selection Of super
intendent for Boone County.
II is the hope Of the State Board Of
Charities that Boone County will be the
first county to establish a program of
public welfare activities through the ap-
poimment Of a well-trained superintend-
ent. The particular reason for as carry
appointment as possible is TO make Boone
County a model so that students who
wish to be trained at the University cf
Missouri for positions in public welfare
work may have a good opportunity Of
doing their field work in q county which
has q model program.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Prof. E. A. TroSgridge will go to Sc
dalia tomorrow to discuss plans with
E. C. ByIander, secretary Of the State
Fair. for exhibiting horses at the fair.
Miss Grace Dulaney. assistant state
clab leader, has gone to Union to take
charge Of the club exhibit being held
there today in connection with county
educational day.
Miss Katherine Hogue. who was grad
uased from the University this spring.
has resigned from her position as steno-
grapher in the agricultural extension
service, and will return to her home in
Mount Vernon, No., today.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
NEW ERAFOR
SOCIAL WORK
IN MISSOURI
Recent State Legislation Pro.
vides for County Super
intendents of Public
Welfare.
CONFERENCE LAST WEEK
Eight Outstanding Projects to
Be Developed-Field
Agents Are to Be
Appointed.

Recent legislation opened a new era
in social work in Missouri. when the Law
providing for county superintendents Of
public welfare was passed in the Fifty.
first General Assembly at its last ses-
ion January to March "a. 1t marks
a turning point in the history of social
work and paves the way for an effective
program Of rural treatment.
At a special conference which was call.
ed by the State Board Of Charities on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, a
complete program Of social work projects
was definitely decided upon as the field
Of work that is to be covered by the
county superintendent Of public welfare
The following were considered TO be the
eight outstanding projects which are 10
be developed under the new Legislation: I:
n) Constructive relief of poverty.
t2l Modern treatment of delinquency.
80 Intelligent care Of mental defect
ives, including the feebleminded, insane
and epileptics.
(4 Proper care and plscing Of home
less. orphan and neglected children.
i5l Effective enumeration, education
and physical treatment Of every handi-
capped child in the state. including the
blind, deaf, crippled and feeble minded.
90 Strict enforcement Of child labor
and school attendance laws.
% Promotion Of wholesome recrea
iion and elimination Of undesirable in.
lluences in public amusements.
49, Organization Of community re-
sources for public health improvement,
including control Of communicable dis.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
PIANO PUPILS WANTED

am organizing a summer class OF
piano pupils and will appreciate the
patronage Of any who may desire my SER
vices as teacher. Arrangements may he
made to have instruction given at the
home Of pupils or at studio. For fur
:her information call l046-green.
GEORGE LOUDENBACK.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

the meantime millions Of dollars mus.
be forthcoming to save millions Of lives.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Ever Held in Columbia

All groceries in store are to be sold in this Removal
marked in plain figures at special prices to sel-nothi
Listed below few items taken at random througho
giving you you fair idea how we propose to sell alo
this Removal Sale.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-10
JUBILEE COMPANY
WE'D, FEB. IS
GREAT COLORED TENOR HEADS
GARNER JUBILEE COMPANY

{ Mr.. George H. Garner, head OF
the Garner Jubilee Company, which
/ is to appear here on the evening OF
! Wednesday, February 18th, at $3.50
new time, in the High School Audi
torium, possesses a wonderful tenor
voice. He is a vocalist of standing
and is generally conceded to be the
finest colored artist in America. His
voice is one of unusual richness and
unusual beauty and he sings with
all the artistic fineness of the great
artists of today.
It is not often that a colored ar
tist attracts the attention of the
large musical journals Of the coul,
try. If he does, however, it is a
tribute to his ability as an artist:
Read what the Music News of Chi
cago thinks of Mr.. Garner and his
singers:
THE Garner organization has es-
tabIished a secure place in the world
of music and entertainment that is
unparalleled in the annals of music.
1t is leader in the line of concert
companies. Mr.. Gamers singing at
the Ziegfeld Theatre on Saturday
thrilled the large audience that
gathered to hear this sterling artist
whose wonderful voice was heard to
great advantage
The late S. Eugene Whiteside said
The musical unit has commanded
attention by the unvarying excellence
of their performance. Mr.. Garner,
the manager, is one of Americas
greatest tenors."
Carl D. Kinsey, Manager North
Shore Musical Festival, Chicago.
said: Mr.. George R. Garner, Jr..
Tenor, choral conductor and organ
ist of the Olivet Baptist Church,
graduate of the Chicago Musical Col
lege, and pupil of Adofph MuhImanh
Herman Devries, and Gordon Wederz
all of Chicago, has reached an arts.
tic standard through his high ideals,
which have won him the recognition
he so well deserves"