davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Coca-Cola,s Meeting.

The meeting of Coca-Cola directors
which. 1t was reported, was to take
place yesterday afternoon. turned out
to be an executive committee meeting
Wall Street was much interested, for
It was believed that il the board held a
session 1t would take action on the
dividend. The general impression in
the street is that disbursement of 81
a share will be ordered when action is
finally taken. The company. 1t is said
expects to have worked Off most II no,
all of its high priced sugar by Novem-
ber I.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
western Electric. Position.

Some facts concerning the position Of
the Western Electric Company were
made public yesterday In statement
issued by Charles G. Du Bois, president
"The Western Electric Company" the
statement read, reports sales for the
eight months ended August 81 as ap-
proximately s122.000.O00. or almost the
same as for the similar period of 1920.
Since the beginning Of the year the COM
pany has reduced its floating debt by
S7.500.000 and has increased its cash
balance by $6,000,000. an improvement
OF $13,500.000 in its financial position"
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
The range Of prices in yesterday
sugar futures market was as follows:
steel Prices Going Up.

Unconfrmed reports from Cleveland,
quoting the Daily Metal Trade, declared
yesterday that the Carnegie Steel Conn
pany had advanced Its quotations on all
new business for bars to $1.65 hum
dred pounds and for plates and shapes
to s1.75 hundred pounds. which rep
resent an increase In the schedule for
bars Of 81 a ton and for plates and
shapes Of - ton.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. septA 27.--Giltedged securi-
ties were firm on the Stock Exchange
today. The markets otherwise were
reatureless. Closing quotations: Bar
silver, 43&d. an ounce: bar gold. 110s.
It'd: money az per cent. Discount
rates--Short bills and three month bills.
AS per cent
PARIS. Sept. 27.--Prices improved on
the Boursc to-day: Three per cent.
rentes, 56f. CSC. Exchange on London.
52f. CSC. Five per cent. loan, S1f. 45c.
The dollar at 14f. 101ac.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
Loans not issued In American dollar
SUPERIOR COMMON PASSED.

Directors of the Superior Steel Cor
poration have passed the quarterly divi-
dend on the common stock due at this
time. Three months ago rs cents was
declared. The regular per cent. dis
bursements on the first and second pre-
ferrcd stock, however were ordered.
payable November 10 TO stockholders of
record November !.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
American Ice Moves Up.

The pool In American Ice got busy
yesterday and accumulated some stock,
according to reports from the floor.
Somewhere around 1900 shares of this
issue were traded In at prices as high
as SO. at which figure it showed gain
from Mondays close Of 1ss.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Treasury Note. Firm.

The firm market In United States
Treasury notes. which mature in 1924,
continued yesterday. the issues selling
virtually on 5h per cent basis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

up &c.: London. 4S7sd.. up 3D.; Mexican dol
lar. 5Jisc.. up 2Mc.
The range of silver prices this year:
London <3ssd. Sept. 81 3Oasd Mar 8
New York.. I1ssc. Sept. ~ 53c. Mar. :
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
U. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

Closing prices bid In yesterdays open
market for United States certificates %
Indebtedness and notes we're as follows !:
Due Mon. Approx.
io2i. PC. nd. Asked. Bid. Yield
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

to
wasSsussSn. sS aT. B. pess,a G.. ssps eSteas. e..
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
SOUTH AMERICA.
MONEY MARKET.
TUESDAY. sEpTEMBER 27. 1921.


TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER -. 1921.
Renewals ......... = Last .............. 5k
High .............. 5hlYear's high .......
Low .............. Years low ....... 3is
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. 60 70 90 days....... 81
Mixed collateral, 4 10 % months. ...... 5kI5l
Industrials, GO TO 30 days. Jh
Industrials. 4 TO @ months..,........ 5iaI5A
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
BEST names, 20 months ......... bx7s
Other names, 10 o months. ........ o
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, .iJ days, 81 GO to 90
days q: Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
Is dnys, 3; 10 20 30 days, 3; bankers
aaccptances. 10 10 90 days. ..
sFixed September II. Previous rate. 5h,
liked July u.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acccptrnces on call. 4n1h.
rediqcount at Reserve banks, 60 20 90 days.
ssaft4X, non-nembcr and private sDanksrs.
eligible, 60 TO 90 days, 5isGfJ: hop-eligibla,
eU 10 30 days. 5X95h
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, S10s.e0o, 900;
balances, s4s. 900. 900; Federal Reserve credit
balances. $3T, 100000.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver IN New York, domestic.
soNo an ounce, unchanged; foreign. 7fssc.,
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

official bar silver IN New York, domestic.
poMo an ounce, unchanged; foreign, 7fssc.,
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Open High Low CIos- Net
ing. est. est. ing. lCh'nge
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

rights tin scrip Part stock
outside Of the regular lot
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
TUESDAY, EdBERa 1921
TESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, 1921.


ear to date. 124,109,252
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

'Acccptable IN payment OF
on the dates of maturity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
SUDBURY

Mrs E w. Parent has returned tc
Shelburne after spending week at her
home here
Miss Helen Brownell of Brooklyn, N
Y, is spending the summer with Mrs
John Smonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Damon visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Damon in East
MiddlebuTv Sunday.
School closed last Friday in the
North District and the teacher Miss
Fannie Mason returned Saturday to
her home n Starksboro
Misses Mildred and Kathrine Burt
have returned to North Orange, n.
J.. after spending week with their
parents Nh and Mrs Fred Burt
Wallace Sawyer left Saturday for
Long Point. Lake Champlain, where
be VII spend several days in camp
with students from the Brandon High
School.
Invitations have been sent out for
the marriage Of Miss Fannie Mason
and BENJAMIN F Ellison of Hartford,
Conn, to take place at Miss Mason's
home in Satrksboro June %
Miss Reta Upper daughter of Mr.
and Ms. Horace Upper and Claude
Denton, son Of Mr. and Mrs Hubert
Denton Of Whiting were married at
the Upper home last Saturday noon.
Rev Ny. Chase of Writing offiCiated.
The BRIDE wore gown of white silk
geo1gette and carried a boquet of white
carnations. She was, attended by her
COUSIN Mss Marjory Sawyer of Whit
ing who wore pink silk georgette and
carried boquet of pink carnations.
The best man was Kenneth Denton,
brother Of the groom The house was
att1activelv decorated for the occasion
with ferns and cut flowers, the color
scheme being yellow and white. The
double ing service was used. Imme-
djately after the ceremony a buffet
luncheon was served Mr. and Mrs
Denton received many gifts, including
silver, linen, cut glass and money They
left by automobile for a two weeks
wedding t1ip
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
SALISBURY

Many from town attended the iu-
neral Of Paul Field in Brandon Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Dyer are ex-
pected to spend the weekend at ], E
Dyer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Smith OF
Queens L. l., are expected this week
at Will Bumps,
Edward Whitney, who has been SUI
tering from an attack of tonsilitis, is
able to be out again
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bump and Mrs.
Chester Kingsley were in Middlebury
Monday on a business trip.
The Farmers meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, June %, at Mr..
Forgue's at the Paul Field farm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Stevens of Lex
ington, Mass, are expected soon to
open their cottage at Lake Dunmore.
Henry Rosenberg of New York City
is spending ten days at c. A. Bumps.
He is on fishing trip with John Mack
as guide.
Miss Doris Whitney, who has been
attending Normal School at Framing
ham, Mass, returned to her home on
| Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Will Dyer and two
daughters, Misses Gladys and Marion,
spent the weekend at Middletown
Springs with friends.
Miss Ruth Hamilton of Poultney,
Troy Conference Academy, has return
ed home for the summer, accompanied
by Miss Olive Dakin
Mr.. and Mrs Orson Briggs of Bran
don and Mrs. Crosby Martin of
Rochester were guests Thursday OF
MI and Mrs. Chester Kingsley.
Mrs. George Sheldon, who has been
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Win
field Huntley in Middlebury returned
home Saturday. A nurse accompanied
her.
The Congregational Church will OBJ
serve Childrens Day next Sunday.
Mrs. Hamilton has arranged very in
teTesting program,
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Goddard of Cas-
Teton are the parents OF a daughter
born on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. God
dard were former residents here.
Ellsworth Dearborn, who has been
in Rutland with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dyer, came Tuesday to
the home OF his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J E. Dyer.
Mrs. E A. Newton entertained the
Ladies Aid at Shard Villa on Wednes-
day, thirty seven being present, The
ladies showered Miss Ada Harvey, her
daughter, with purse of money.
Noble Jennings, accompanied by
MI. and Mrs. Theopolis Dumas and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Dumas
and two sons took an automobile trip
Thursday to Whiting, Shoreham, Mid
dlebury and Leicester.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
GRANVILLE

Ralph Hastings is spending some
time at H H. Hubbard's.
Mrs Nina Simpson and son are Wis
ting her sister in Hancock.
Nh and Mrs. d. N Rice were II
Lincoln, Bristol and Middlebury re-
Gently.
Mrs Bert Hutchins was at the Ran
dolph Sanitorium three days last week
for treatment.
Quite a number from this town at
tended the circus in Montpelier and
reported a good Ame.
Nh. and Mrs, Clyde Campbell and
two children and Riley Boswick visited
il South Royalton the first OF the
week.
Schools in town closed Friday, June
10 for the summer vacation.
The police have determined to en-
force strictly the automobile laws for
the benefit particularly of the thirty
nine small children in this little vii
lage Believing that most accidents
are due to reckless or careless driv-
ing, they will expect everyone to obey
the law
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17

Virtue itself often offends when con-
pied with bad manners. Middleton
God is the one great employer,
thinker, planner, supervisor.
Henry Ward Beeche1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
Tuesday, June %
at 10 O'Clock a, III.


the following property About Is or 30
thousand feet of lumber consisting Of
hardwood floor boards, and inch plank,
2 and 3 inch ash plank, some Eastwood
boards, laths, black cherry and birdseye
maple boards, II to Is thousand feet of
logs, piled on the lot, so cords stove length
hard wood, a large pile of spruce edgings
( Anyone contemplating building will do
well to attend this auction Carpenters
tools, saws, grindstone, shovels, chains,
pulley blocks with 100 feet of rope new }
/ chestnut black walnut trimmed chamber
suit, black walnut center table, cherry
table, 6 kitchen chairs, new mattress,
shades, cook stove, heating stove, bed
ding, pillows, etc. 8-day clock, all dishes
and tinware and numerous other articles
not mentioned here, also II good hens.
Also at the same time a good water
power mill, well equipped with all kinds
Of machinery will be sold to anyone de-
string topurchase.
L. w. JEWETT
w. X MOORE, Auetioneer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-17
AUCTION

| will sell at public auction at my resi-
dence ( the old DR.. Powers Place mile
north from Ripton Hollow,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
SALEM err @

Leaves 1ioN STAGE
Salem ~
Q; E. depot slssus sl.sS
700 a. m. News VI
1900 a. m. 500 ,Aad
$500 p m. Loo =
sALEM-1NDErESDTps'co.a NY a
"oNMouTH STAGE
d. Ileavd ins 100 -, a. M, 500 oueepetl-lM :
M, A1aSe 1:oe Monmouth a n s hotegIl.S9..,. +. 4.
Leave Independence p ha n.
O. snca m, and 8 p. m. only nv nolel--sal
special Speen trips by apno,n,. ,D1
seven passenger car canrsJt,untnsa tul
j. W. PARKER. lss p., Ats
nes' phone els. Businss. " y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
COMMISSIONERS COURT

Following is the Of
ficlal puDllcation OF
the record OF claims be-
fore the Marion county
commissioners C our t
for the Nov. term, 1921
with the amount al
lowed, bills continued,
etc, according to the
records in the office Of
the county clerk
NOVEMBER TERM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
NOVEMBER TERM
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS
(Continued)

Joint Polk County Account.
Hibbs &c Co, d engine
crank etc ....----..-.--------.- 3.0(
McCon, John services on
ferryboat -.--..--...-. - 4.s(
Porter, A r operating Bue-
ma Vista ferry ..,........ 1900
Road Roller Account.
Griesenauer, B wood ----..,- 500
Lilly Hardware Co, canvas
betting etc ........-.. 4.45
Smith, Alya wood --.........-. 100
Weissenfels Bros, rack put
in water wagon ........... 1.75
Miscellaneous Accounts.
Ashby, Claude @ foreman
tool house ......... 63.25
Associated Oil Co, gasoline
and distillate ........ 1881
Cladek, Charles repairing
parts for cats crusher
etc ........ ......... 63.45
Barton, r d electrical sup
plies ......... ............ 31.55
Brey, George 70 for lots 5
and for tool house,. 10000
Brown, G l. gravel and
oyertime for truck driy-
ers ....-....... .......,....,,.,:... 1896
Culver, w J county road
masters salary and ex-
penses - 274.6O
Culver. w ] cash advanced
for freight charges on
grader repairs etc - All
Drager. ID @ cash advanced
for freight on gravel. 1885
Elactrieal Machine 6 En-
gineering Co. watt lamp
for tool house - 2.79
Goulet w II county com
missioner's salary and
expenses 64.OO
Graham. Mrs Minnie dam
ares IN land Continued
Harmed Fav r. special mo-
torcvcle officer during
state fair 21.OO
Harmed Fav r. do - $500
Hochstetler. M truck re-
na,rs etc .... 1890
johnson. F o deputy road
master's salary and ex-
penses - 1Sl.OOi
Jorgensen Ira repairs for
trucks and crusher 3tl0O
Kirk R e checking gravel 2g.7Nl
Kobow Louis hauling gra-
vel - 961.40
lambert 7. g deputv road
masters salary and ex-
nenses .5e.SS
Iillv IvA1gq Hardware ,'' Co, Co. bolts
nails etc . 1874
Linde Air Products Co,
Oxygen ... ... 4.4Oi
Mercer. Ralph chairman
ON survey . a475
Oregon Gravel Co, gravel
and crushed rock - 693.3O
The Pacific Telephone &
telegraph Co. telephone
services roadmaster's
and surveyors offices -, as5
The Pacific Telephone G
Telegraph Co, telephone
services tool house ... 5.2Ol
Palmer, K A hauling gra-
vel ............ .......... Continued ,
T.ohla g Son III cav re 00
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
Hamman Auto ST.,
Three Sla rna ~.

1ava Three Stages Daily
Leave - a !, Salem 1920 am
east bound train Min !, cI,n. II colp
Leave Mil City I my my s;9ls
Leave Leave "a Q; E. depot pis' Sslsn n
ways,do at p. m. 'A'iA
"agshae Meba q :, : stops at Gooch, VI.
nMenama, stayton, s,hNla.A NaA
1ol pitaI, a. Cottage farm s'a's A''
Phone 304 'a'sn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

doWrv, which It,rt
The VIE became a r
financial undertake.
mo right o. Ylrr..
manage her husband
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
FIRE CHIEF WARNS
 AGAINST CARELESS
 BURNING IF GRASS

Grass and rubbish fires are alto gether too plentiful in Phoenix. Fire Chief William Simmons declared yes- terday. He cited figures contained in the April report of the department in support of his statement. and ern- phasized the necessity of fire proven. tion measures to reduce fire losses in this city.
 The Phoenix department has an- swered 2S calls in the last 29 days, he said the report will show, and de- clared that this indicated great care lessness and lack of good citizenship.
 Thoughtful consideration. constant care and positive action are necessary to overcome the danger from grass and rubbish fires" he said. All lots, vacant or occupied, should be thor oughly cleaned of every particle or dried grass and brush or rubbish. which should be piled in a safe place them fire inspector when his services can be secured, or by some adult. but never by children. Buckets of water should be kept at hand for use in the event that the fire threatens to get beyond control" he continued.
 "The great trouble with most people is that they think fire department is to be called upon for help only when a fire occurs. That is a sad mistake. The Phoenix fire depsrt- ment is far more interested in pre- venting fires than in putting them out. A fire inspector is at the service of the public, his sole duty being fire prevention work. His services are free to the taxpayers of Phoenix, Fire Chief Simmons concluded.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30


 lectable feature of the lecture and demonstration on desserts. Varia- tions of this Springtime favorite were prepared and samples served to those in the audience. Particularly tempt ing to the eye and the palate were the individual strawberry shortcakes, heaped high with whipped cream and capped with a luscious red berry.
 Pie-the great American dessert also found immediate favor with the many women who crowded into the Shrine auditorium. Few of the large audience realized that so many vari- cities of pie were possible with so com paratiyely few ingredients.
 Immediately after this demonstra- tion, Mrs. Chase was forced to rush final preparations for her departure. She left Phoenix on the o'clock train last night, bound for Fl Paso. Texas, where she will conduct similar ex- position next week.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
An unqualified successl

<Au QuQualIleQ success!
 That is the general concensus of opinion concerning The Arizona Re- publican Better Foods Better Homes exposition which was brought to a close at the Shrine auditorium yes- terday afternoon.
 Despite many other attractions in the city, more than 1,6O0 people were present for the opening of the expo sitton last Monday. During the five days session the attendance aver aged 1.50O people daily. Audiences were made up almost altogether of the women now keeping house or expecting to do so in the near fu- ture.
 Many young women were to be found in the daily crowds. They brought note books and pencils, re- ceptive minds and an eagerness to learn. Women of more mature years also found an active interest in the meetings. They found Mrs. Florence Austin Chase was a teacher worthy of the attention which they accord ed her. They all found that she had new ideas to present in a clear and forceful manner.
 Exhibitors who took advantage of this. the first exposition of it's kind ever held in the state of Arizona, were most enthusiastic in their praise
 'I learned more about the require ments of the modern housewife dur ing the first day at the exposition than I could have learned otherwise in a year." one exhibitor declared. sWomen VITO visited my display end made comments often gave me very valuable pointers concerning the very line which was exhibiting, features which I had previously overlooked
 But the general public was the real beneficiary of the exposition. Hundreds of women who had come to regard housework as tedious drudg- cry found inspiration and encourage ment in the daily sessions conducted by Mrs Chase. They were shown how housework could be so system atized that it could be made real pleasure They gained new ideas in cooking and in incentive to experi- ment along original lines.
 T followed out Mrs. Chase's in- Utructions for baking a cake like the one she made for the governor and had the very best kind of success, 7 one young matron was heard to en- thuse. Then she confided in a voica loud enough to be overheard: "Be- fore Mrs. Chase got me started just hated to even step into kitchen. but now I'm beginning to believe it Is the most attractive place in the house,
 It is expected that Mrs Chase will return here next year. But whether she does or does not, her work that
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Many FlolDers Giuen Mrs. Chase
 By NelU Friends

Appreciative of the exceedingly beneficial work she has done here and of her friendship winning per- sonaIity, women of Phoenix deI- uaed Mrs. Florence Austin Chase with beautiful flowers, messages of appreciation and telePhoned congratulations.
 Among bouquets received by Mrs. Chase yesterday were those from Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Leak, Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. George. Many others were received during the week.
 'To the many women who have treated me 50 royalty during my stay in Phoenix wish to extend my heartfelt thanks and expres- sion of appreciation" Mrs. Chase said to a representative of The Republican just before leaving the city yesterday. "Nothing was left undone by the women of your city to make things as pleasant as pos sibIe for me and am eagerly an ticipatins an opportunity to re- turn here"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
DESSERTS ARE THE FEATURE IF LAST
 SESSION PROGRAM

Arizona's first big Better Food Better Homes exposition was brought to a close at the Shrine Auditorium yesterday afternoon after a highly successful five days session.
 In closing her course of lectures and demonstrations here, Mrs. Chase
 said:
 "The people of the great state of
 Arizona should be very thankful to
 The Arizona Republican .0r spon-
 soring this movement for better house
 hold conditions and making this ex-
 position possible. It is very seldom
 that I am called into a city as small as Phoenix, because the newspapers of the young metropolis are not IS 3
 rule willing to spend the money nec- essary. But The Arizona Republican went much further in their efforts to enterprise than many of the dailies of larger cities under whose auspices II have appeared.
 Throughout the course of lectures and demonstrations here I have mo- ticed an eagerness and enthusiasm that presages permanent results. have never addressed more attentive audiences than the ones which have greeted me here. It particularly brought note books and pencils and made full use of them. It made me realize that my efforts were receiv- | ing generous response-"
 Realizing the value ~s her work here, representatives of The Arizona Republican yesterday took prelimi : mary steps toward arranging for her return next year. Because of the flood of requests, The Republican is l planning to make the exposition an annual event for Phoenix Mrs. Chase brought her home man. agement course to a close yesterday with a talk on correct methods of
 serving meals. Many of the points were illustrated and every essential forcibly.
 l Strawberry shs,uAxe formed de-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
FOUR ALARMS KEEP
 DEPARTMENT BUSY

Four fire alarms, one of them false. kept members of the Phoenix fire department on the jump yesterday morning. The loss nthe three fires tota1led about >S2, 900, fire officials estimated.
 A defective stove pipe in q house at APO East Buchanan street, result ed in an alarm being sounded at 11:1 o'clock yesterday morning. Not withstanding a quick run by the: ap- paratus from the Central and No. 2 departments, the blaze had spread to the adjoining structures at AIS and 422 East Buchanan street, before the fire fighters got into action. The house at APO East Buchanan street was totally destroyed and those on each side were seriously damaged. The dry season was ascribed as the reason for the rapid spread of the blaze.
 As firemen went to a nearby alarm box to sount the tout" signal a box came in from APP East Madison street. | The short run was made to that ad-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
LoMsARpY,s aIRoN cRowNv

The famous "fron crown of Lom- bardy is not iron. but magnificent gold diadem. containing a band of iron three eighth of an inch broad and one tenth of an inch in thick that it was formed from one of the nails used in the crucifixion and later given to King Constantine by his State JJournal.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

sounded from Fifth avenue and Grant street, and an alarm from South Sixth avenue, below Tonto street, where a residence belonging to a Mexican named Gomez was par tially destroyed by fire.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
The Republicans Better Foods- Better
 Homes Exposition Closes Friday at
 Shrine Auditorium, A Great Success

she has started will go on here just the same. She has pointed the way and during the five days session won many apostles to the art of good home making.