davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
MUCH ACTIVITY SHOWN
BY COUNTY AGENTS
Farm Women Active; Many
Meetings Being Held over
County; Better Live
Stock Urged

The executive comm ttes of the
County federation 81 Farm Nomens
oiu,s vii ueet "a rcgular quarterly
session q, the orfics o. The coun,y
home dsmons,ra,iou aent in rocm
800 federal haildlng on Saturday
s.so p. m Nov 4
The local supervisors q the Junior
agr.caltursl sud home demonstration
cubs ~ Loean county w.n meet in
The eoun y agents offfs on satur-
day Nov AZ $50 8. M nom 3ls
federal building. Guthrie.
The sunshine fsfm Won ne Cub
Hteis today A. tha home of Mrs
DAVIS wos of or'sndo f9r The reg
ular monthly meeting Collection Of
rasorts and plans Tor the coming
years sork vii tax, fhs phoe ~
the program. The roll cail viii ho
Thankss.,ine rcipts and the county
home demoastaa n as % VIA meet
with hem
ON THURSDAY Nov q ths seward
farm womeus club mot with Mrs
81 p. Maple sonh o. S wasd ia i've
cisins sessson of ihcir years meet
insa a most excelont report Of
the accomplishmonh of the yearly
club pnogram and q outside ass 4 :
ance rendered. and community AID
sranisd and records . SPECIAL pro
ices undertaken by individual mtm-
bers % iha club The election *
Officers for ne ensuing year result :
ed In ne -e-cl-cton of ;he cntlre
laa' years staff.
Prss'dlni-Nrs Clark 49,
vice Presiaeni-M-s Gsorrs Jcf-
fries
seere'ary-Mrs Vance Iucdubin.
Trsasanr-Mrs J. G Gordon
Adslsor-Mss N. Edna Corl,st
County H5me Demonstration Ascn,
TIE program far he afternoon vas
given over = reports and 10 pms
Tor the future year. election and
ms aiiaiisn o. Officers snd .aila oy
ihe county home dsmonstrstion
sgtnt and Mrs. Montgomery Dainty
reireshmenis were served. This elm
ail mesi on NOV le with Mr.
carouters.
n p Blake wi De In I.sxan
county Thursday and Friday. Nov
sih and 10th 10 cult the herds 81
b. Logan County Duroc Breeder.
Assertion
NJ Blake. accomulnled by Nr
a 2 Holiday snd Nr JR vyla~,
COUNTY agent. ws,l visit the heri.
% stieci anima,s 70 b retained foi
BREEDING pufr3fes. THE = a pro.
iect staFted hr The Logan count,
astoela'ion for tse gur,oss o. rals.
nF - standard Tor b. Individual
snimals IN fhsir herds All animal.
fei' ted vii be fsitsne6 fsr pork
On Thursday work win be carried
o. N ne.ghbc-hoods q Crescent
and Guthrie. On Friday AZ Mulhsr
and orhndo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
FIRST CONCERT NUMBER
SEES LIGHT HOUSE

The first number IN the Choral
societgs lyceam c7urle. the csmbriss.
~ The ROYAL tbaafer Wednesday
night proved q remarkably brilliant
event The aftendznoe. however, was
snail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
Man Charged With
Running Anothers
Home Is Killed

CAlckasha. Nos, 2-Waiter =.
Thompson. striklnp railroad shon
mar vas shot ana fatally ~oundeo
81 Charles G. Lsrnert q the
pioneer cotton 4 OF company.
lambert after beng taken so lsll
~as later chsrced with a compliant
q murder re said that Thompson
ruined Ma home. Thorpson ~ss
shcs four tlrne ara dlea four min.
utes after beng taken 10 hospital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
sHr GERS 20 YEARS
FWW FFNNFTFN WIN
fnY TIE Assorisfea rr~ssI

OBY The Ass8rlsien rr~ssl
Cleveland. Nov 3 Mrs Malsi
Champion vii serys 20 years In the
Marysfille rf0rmatory f5r ~
murder of Thomas A. O'conneil.
Ncw Haven. Conn. carnival rro.
mo'er. unless The eourt 81 appals
or a higher court grants her : new
tfiai and fhs Is fhen acquitted. o.
'unsss fhe s. pardoned BY the Gov
srnor She has no hope Of parole.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
he BUYs CARGO or
RUsLEs FoR $50

San Francisco. Nov. 81. ?. Elll-
son. foreign exchange manaeer Of
.ccal steamship concern. announced
be has bought io000o00o Russian
soviet r0uble notes for 500 American
eold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
GRANDMA NEAL, NOW
~ YOU PLEASE

They're calling Martha Neal. pop.
ular court clerk. grandma now -
ihe court house She became grand 3
ma AZ o'clock this morning when a
fine boy baby wa presented 20 her
aan and daughter Mr and afrs Arthur
Neal Both mother and son dolua
nicely Arthur ls the happiesi man in
toRn and Is stepping high and
mighty today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03

Ser Orleans Nov. 5-Tonight
ran Sstz-dar rsln snd z1ch colder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
AyezzAno IS OWEN

London. NOV Barron Romano
Ave zzano has been appointed nailan
ambassador 70 the United states
which post n formerly held 1, suc-
coed Victoria Roandi l-,t. who re-
Gently rslgned. according 70 Rome
adrlces received here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03

lcOntinued On PaEs -Four
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
MT. oLIvET

Mr.. Cecil Anchebacker, of near
Blackwell spent Sunday with Mr.. ].
B. Adair and family of this place.
Mr.. Russell and Clarence Tedder,
of Marietta, spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Mr.. w. J. Mcconnell, of Atlanta,
is spending few days with home
folks.
Crops in this section have suffered
badly for rain, but the showers have
arrived in time to do lot of good.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
FOR COMMISSIONER

TO THE VOTERS OF THE 5TH
ROAD DISTRICT. Composed of
Austell, Winnings, Coxes, Howells.
Smyrna and Lemons.)
| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the commission of roads
and revenues from the Fifth Road
District, subject to the rules and reg
ulations of the Democratic Primary,
called for September 18th, 1922.
If elected L assure the voters of
my district and the county as a whole
that l will do everything in my pow
er to administer the affairs of the
county to the best of my ability. |
would devote much of my attention
to the financial condition of the coun-
ty and would do everything l could
to clear the old debt away and to
spend what money we have now as
economically as possible.
respectfully request the vote and
influence of all voters from my dist
riot participating in this primary.
FELTON, BROWN,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
Center School
Principal-Miss IdeIle Petrie.

1st Grade-Fannie Turner, Inez
Cason, Mackie Rikestraw, Leroy Tur-
|ner.
End Grade-Gladys Cason.
3rd Grade-Ruth Williams, Aba.
gail Miller, Ernest Cason.
4th Grade-C. F. Miller, Fred Sin
ard.
5th Grade-W Willie Mae Huckeba
Annie Mae Sinard.
9Th Grade-Eunice Huckeba.
We have had excellent attendance
for the past two weeks and the pu-
pills are doing fine work. One patron
has visited the school and also Mr.
Lacy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
A COLLECTOR AND SALESMAN
WANTED

Our business is growing so large
we cannot handle it with the present
force and must employ another
collector and salesman in this section.
Experience is not necessary, as bust
ness is well established and we sell
over three fourths of the Worlds
consumption. The applicant must be
able to furnish his own conveyance
and make bond.
Singer Sewing Machine Company
28to30c Marietta. Ga
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
FOR COMMISSIONER

:! hereby announce myself a can
dldate for the commissioner of the
Roads and Revenues from the Mari
eta district, subject to the decision
OF the voters in the Democratic pri-
mary on September 13.
Ii honored by this nomination and
later by election, l will work untir-
lngly for the interest of the people
OF this district and the county as a
whole, hoping to secure the greatest
possible economy in the administra-
ton of county affairs and seeking to
secure the greatest benefits that they
pay out in taxes.
Amy courtesies and support given
me IN this campaign will be greatly
appreciated. R. d. DEF K
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
Rocky Mt. School
Principal-Paul Sprayberry.
Teachers-Hinton Pitner

1st Grade-W. T. Aenchebacher
Herbert Aenchebacher, Martha Aen-
Doyle Wheeler.
End Grade-Clifford Sharp, Geo
Rodgers, Lucille Eason, Pierce New.
ton, Estelle Shaw.
3rd Grade-Lawson Carter, Della
Shaw, LAME Newton, Floree New
ton.
4th Grade-Cooper Kemp.
9Th Grade-Sarah Wheeler, Carl
Dunn, Clifton Newton, Glynn New
ton.
9Th Grade-Eulah Beavers.
7th Grade Nancy Kemp, Clara
Newton.
9Th Grade-Thelma Dobbs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10

$50 poor old Joe is dead and all
through practical joke"
Good Lord How. did that hap
pen?"
'Oh, he was in Dublin and stuck
his head out of the window and yell
led 'Firep"
"WeH?"
They did"
Legion Weekly.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
Boycott Them

''Now, children" beamed the Sun
day school teacher, "who can suggest
the lesson we are taught by the down
fall of Samson. Very well, Georgia. 1"
Don't patronize women BARRIERS,
MAJ am"
Legion Weekly.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
FLINT HILL.

Little Miss Cora Lee Chance has
been very sick for the past week, but
is better, we are glad to say.
Misses Eula Mae and Nora Lee
Wilkins, visited Misses Bessie and
Lucille Wallace, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Rogers and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Wallace and family and Mr.. Reuben
Norton visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Bolton and Mrs. Mary Bolton, of
Austell, Wednesday.
Several from around here attended
protracted meeting at Orange Hill
and reported a good melting and a
very large crowd.
Miss Velmer Sorrels visited her
cousins, Miss Alice Spears, Friday.
Misses Bessie and Lucille Wallace
spent Friday afternoon with Misses
Bessie and Angie Atkins.
Mr.. C. N. Sorrels visited Mrs. Jim
Chance, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Cruise, of near Powder Springs
lis teaching singing school at Flint
Hill, this week.
Mr.. Waymon Sorrels spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. Reuben Norton.
Those visiting the Misses Wallace's
Sunday were Misses Bessie and An
gle Atkins and Mis- Leva Crue, of
near Powder Springs.
Mr.. Cruise spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Rogers.
The singing at Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Wallace's Sunday afternoon was very
much enjoyed.
Let everybody remember the Sun
day School at this place every Sun
day morning, at o'clock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
Eastern Style

Eastern Style
Pancho Pete: 81 see Plunger, the
richest man in the State, bumped off
with his boots on but in true Eastern
style"
Broncho Bill: "Whaddye mean
true Eastern style?"
Pancho Pete: ''He found his wild
college SON had been quicker on the
draw-from the bank-than he was
and the old man dropped dead
Legion Weekly. q
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS

NPASANNAANA@S@
To the Voters of the Seventh Con-
gressional District:
/ hereby announce my candidacy
as Representative from the Seventh
Congressional District of Georgia in
the 68th Congress, subject to the
Democratic Primary of September
Is, 1929.
AS your Representative in Con-
gress, have devoted my best efforts
to every individual and business in
terest in the district and state, and
believe the experience have had
better qualities me to render more
efficient service in the future.
| appreciate your endorsement of
my record in the past, and promise
continued faithful service if elected.
GORDON LEE.
q
TO THE. VOTERS OF COBB Co..
/ hereby announce as a candidate
for the House of Representatives
from Cobb County subject to the
rules and regulations of Democratic
Primary called for September 18th,
1922. stand for the abolition of
the present Tax Equalization law
and will favor a law that will put
our state on sound financial basis
and be fair to all classes. will stand
for free books in our public schools,
good roads and constructive legisla-
ton.
If elected, pledge myself to do
everything that | can to make you
faithful Representative and merit
your confidence and esteem.
Respectfully,
CHAS. M. HEAD. 27tf
y \ =
TO THE VOTERS OF COBB Co..
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for one of the places in
the House of Representatives from
Cobb county, subject to the Demo-
crate Primary.
will appreciate the vote of every
voter in the county. If elected, /
will give my best service in the inter
est of Cobb county and the state of
Georgia.
Respectfully,
HERBERT CLAY.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF MR. J. C.
ROBERTS
TO THE VOTERS OF COBB co:
l hereby announce as a candidate
for member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic Pri-
mary to be held on September 10,
1922.
If elected l pledge my best efforts
toward an economical and business
like administration of the affairs of
the State, and in the introduction of
any measure, or the vote on its pas
sage, | will be governed by an honest
intention to serve the best interests
OF the county and its citizens as a
whole. l am unalterably opposed to
any increase of taxation on visible
property, but will advocate any fair
measure tending to cause hidden
property to bear its pro-rata por-
ton of the burden of the support of
the government.
| respectfully request the vote and
influence of all voters participating
IN the primary.
J. G. ROBERTS.
. = =
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-10

Earning Interest
Where's the capital of the Unit
ed States?"
SIN Europe."-Lehigh Burr.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

tsinnient features, as will undoubted- ly be the verdict after the pre- sentation tonight of William Q. Smiths novelty magical act, and after Johnny Russell. the King of Jazz, has occupied the boards. This coupled with the strains of the Alpha String orchestra. for disciples of Terpsichore, guarantees a night of good, whole some eNfertainment The committee assures that dance lovers will have their All tonight and on each succeed ing night. .l0
 In charge of this years fair Is the following committee: William J. Sul- livan, chairman; ames J. Daly, sec- retary; James J. Butler, James J. Riley, William A. Forsythe, John F. Callahan. Michael Keough, John Storey. F. x. Callahan, George Ker1n. William J, scheyd, William O'Byrne, Philip Scheyd. stephen A, Lynch. Francis Coffey Thomas J, Leonard, George Collins. Luke A. Welch, James P. Murphy and William D. Boyle.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

| morning" she stormed, and then she broke into the angry tears which all
 ways prccede her equalization, "It is
 like you to remind me that the house
 was bought with your money" she choked. hut she was retreating to-
 ward her room, and though my con
 science smote me as I heard her angry sohs, l did not dare waste time trying 10 placte her
 1 hurried on after Lillian, thank l Iful that she had heard nothing of the encounter, save Mother Graham s first acid query ...a5-= 4 Troubling Thought She was deftly tucking in a sheet as entered the guest room and I ran | to help her without wasting any time lin speech We have worked together so much in family emergencies that our team work is fairly good and we were able to open the door trium phantly to Dr Petit with the knowl- edge that the room was in perfect readiness.
 May we bring him right in?" the physician asked, and at my nod of as- sent, he and my father and the two comrades of Tom Chester tenderly bore the injured youth into the room.
 You won't need us Lillian said, and the remark was an assertion not a question.
 Dr. Petit raised his eyebrows a trif1e but his answer was "a prompt and decided negative, and Lillian drew me out into the hall and closed the door after us
 There is plenty of aid there" she explained, though I had given her no word or look of inquiry land it is just as well to give that spoiled. can |tankerous old baby no excuse for any more captiousness tonight When she gets over her temper I'll tackle her and bring her to sanity"
 You heard-' I said shamefacedly
 Not much. but I guessed what she was up to a soon as heard that first spiel of hers. And there's nj use of getting her to riled up. I don't think the Dicky- bird is any more foolish than the average man. but the criti- cism of mother, even of a foolish angry one, means lot to a man some times"
 I acknowled ged the truth of her words even though I hotly told my self that D!cky should be the last per son in the world to object to any cour- tesy I paid Tom Chester. Dr. Pettits odd query concerning him was still fostering in my memory. and goaded by my mother-in-law injustice, I resolved to tax the physician with his meaning.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

How it did glitter in the sunshine!
 As he ga2ed upon the pan he hitched himself little by little along the ground, without knowing what he was doing At last he was so close to the pan that ha could have touched it by reaching ont 2 paw.
 All at once q great longing came over him, He felt that. danger or no danger he must touch the bright ob ject He told himself that he would draw his paw away so quickly that nothing could catch it,
 All this time Fatty Coon was so in- tent upon the shining in pan that he never spied somebody who was watching him from the roof of the sugar house. trp there E'risky Squr- rel sat on the very edge of the roof, right above the doorway, bending forward to stare at Fatty and wonder what he was doing In his paws Frisky Squirrel clutched a nut He had been on the point of cracking 1t when he noticed Fatty and his queer actions.
 When Fatty slowly stretched his paw towards the pan Frisky bent farther over the caves He bent so far that he lost his balance. To save himself from falling he dropped the nut and clung to the roof with his fore paws as well az his hind ones.
 The nut fell straight downward.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
HoYT's FuNNIER THAN EVER.

Funnier even than the first half of | the week is 'rhe Spice of New York" the musical comedy offering by Hoyt's Revue, which opened last night 10 continue through tomorrow The song numbers are new and the comedy lines are laugh producers, Watch Him Step" and the final cpl sode Of "The Timber Queen" are the film features.
 The first half of next week, Hoyt will present an elaborate fashion show, the models exhibiting the lat est styles from Raphael's department store, including sport costumes, even Ing gowns, hosiery and other articles Of raiment. Tn conjunction with this show, Irene Castle in Slim Shoul- ders' will be the movie
 Charles Ray in "A Tailor Made Man. written by the late Harry James Smith of Berlin, will be featur- ed at Foy's on Oct, 20. 30. 31 and Nov l. The Prisoner of Zenda' is another feature to be brought here.
 Sunday nights features are Gods Crucible" and Gladys Walton in Playing With Fire"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
"BITs OF LIFE" AT PALACE.

Marshall Neilan's latest First Ma. tional feature, Bits of Life" which is at the Palace tonight and satur- day, is another innovation in motion picture production.
 The film was recently shown 10 q gathering of prominent motion pie ture producers in Los Angeles who were unanimous in their predic Non that 1t would establish a new type of motion picture entertainment
 Offering as it does four separate and distinct stories. Bits of Life" presents the short story magazine idea on the screen in a manner never before attempted.
 The cast includes the largest as- semblage of noted players ever of fered in one Neilan picture. with such favorites as Wesley Barry. John Bowers, Lon Clancy, Rockliffe Eel lowe. James Bradbury. Jr., Harriet Hammond Fred Burton, Anna May Wong, Noah Beery and several other very popular actors and actresses.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has four excellent acts with Morris & Flynn, a very fine singing couple: Chamber lain & Earle in a comedy singing. talking and musical offering; Lew and Paul Murdock, two clever dancers who show some new and original step; and the Lorden Sisters, who cffer sensational and pretty aerial act.
 On Monday for run of three days the James Oliver Curwood story, T Am the Law" will be seen in photo- play form with a cast that includes popular stars, Wallace and Noah Beery Kenneth Harlan, Rosemary Theby and Alice Lake portray the principal roles in this dramatic story of the Northwest Mounted Police.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
, v-TjME "A L E s
 FAT TY COON.
 MORE OF HIS ADVENTURES ,,N 11o-r n.n TNy
THE TIN PAN.
sH!*hSAMNUR S[07T z4E Se74AAa AkA

Any bright object like a bit of tin, never failed to catch Fatty CocA { eye. When he saw such things he always had hard work 10 keep his paws off them.
 Mrs, Coon noticed this trait in her son when he was very young. She knew that if was family failing, So she warned Fatty to beware of going near or touching gli5- tening things,
 She was not the only one that knew this failing of the Coon family. Men knew it too They sometimes hung 3 piece of tin above trap in the hope that some specially curious Coon wour5 step into the trap when he touched the tin with his paw.
 Once Fatty did that very thing all most This was the time whes he thought he had found the moon,
 For 8 long time atterward he was very careful. But after q while he grew bolder again And one day when he was nosing about the sugar house in the maple grove he came upon 8 glAaming tin pan which some body had left on the ground just out side the door
 "Ah, ha! I know what's under that" Fatty said to himself. There s a trap there,
 He vowed firmly that he would 20 no nearer to the danger But there couldn't be any risk in simply look ing at the beautiful pan, So he sat down and feasted his eyes upon it,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
PEANUT BUTTER BREAD
BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University
 3 cups flour
 # cup peanut butter.
 1 teaspoon salt.
 teaspoons sugar.
 teaspoons baking powder
 IF cups milk
 2 eggs
 l5cup finely chopped peanuts. Sift flower once before measuring: then sift twice with the salt, sugar and baking powder.
 Lightly work peanut butter into the flour just as one would any but ter. Beat eggs until light and add to the flour with the milk,
 Thoroughly mix to a soft dough, add peanuts, and turn the mixture into a wellgreased bread pan. Let stand for half an hour then bake in moderate oven one hour.
 This is a very good tasting and nourishing bread and is especially good for the children's lunch box. It makes excellent sandwiches, spread with jelly or marmalade.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
GO ON WITH THE STORY.

There was no more sleep that night for the Duryeas. They dressed In their landing clothes and went on deck to see the dawn break upon their first sight of Europe
 The velvet Italian night Its glitter softened to a delicate lilac, took on the pastel colors of a lovely dawn. There against the skyline ahead was a gracefully tapering peak, a cloudy plume at its crest
 "Why-it's Mount Vesuvtus." cried Edna Think of recognizing the old dear from his pictures! Naughty old creature that destroyed Pompeii and Herculaneum ..
 And look-the city-the Bay of Ms sples-and way out there, that shadowy thing, what is it7 Capri? Oh. Jack. how lovely-how marvellous for us to be seeing it all--together like this"
 Jack caught some of her excite ment.
 Hope we don't die of 1t, Eds, There's saying, you know: See Naples and die Some slogan for a town to adopt"
 Edna felt a little pang of displeas- ure.
 "Oh, Jack, that's what a poet said of Napes-so beautiful that after see ing ii there seemed nothing left to live for. Just a bit of beautiful ey- aegeraton Cant you feel little Of it with him ?''
 "Divvle a bit" laughed Jack cheer fully. Haven't got nickefs worth of poet in me You'll have to put up with q plain, though handsome, busi- ness man"
 She seized and shook him
 "No such thing, Jack Duryea. You wrote the class song at college. You can be a poet if you want to I've got letters from you that sre-well liter- ature. You only choose to put on this hardware salesman air.
 More money in it.
 "There'll have to be both money and poetry in this family, Jack Dur yea" Ednas voice was as deter mined as it was gay And on this trip. old Mister Business Man, poetry'E to be the order of the day"
 But Jack was hardly listening. He