davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

~ AIRING all things unfore-
seen, Mr.. William Gillette
- should see his current role
as a despoiler of ballroom thug
gerry ripen into a fair age with
retrospect holding only memory
of pleasant achievement.
"The Dream Maker" Is q little
sister to 1.-THE Bat" themed on
different plane, reasonable In III.
unrayeling but with less thrtllage-
fewer crudities and q slightly diff
ferent objective. Whereas In the
former play, interest accumulated
and compounded in the strain Of
unmasking the real villain, here
in the identity of the conspirator
crowd ID early revealed, and
whatever quizzical lines may be
furrowed in the collective brows
of the audience spring from an
affinity with the aims OF the
Dream Maker and an apprehen-
sion that he may not adequately
outwit the Vaccinations Of the
crooks. It's pleasanter to know
lust who is going to walk into
trap. How he does II is a ques-
ton to be asked OF the box-orrice
man.
A trio Of low.level Wallingfords
pitch camp In a cottagee colony;
designing on the wealth In oil
shares and the good name OF
debutante wife. temporarily aban.
doned by a hubby who Is in OIL.
Hubby's keen eyes can't cover the
universe, and SO 1t comes to pass
that while he's sou'west kicking
oil gushers. shrinking from view
beneath sage and cacti, the dia-
bolical scheme to wreck the Bruce
household for the customary sill
yer hoard Is Matched. planted, and
within an ace of success, when
Enters DIR. Clement Bruce.
prison-weary and sick, tramping
old haunts that offered heart-lure
In his youth. He encounters
Marian Bruce. daughter of his
dead sweetheart. He also encoun-
tiers the gang" and therein COM
mences as interesting a series OF
leads. complications. and seet-to's
as could be looked for in any one
nights entertainment.
Mr.. Gillette responded to five
curtain calls at the end of the
third act. He came back for q
sixth when clamorous insistence
would not be appeased. He did
not, thanks to his fine judgment.
say anything.
The cast is powerfully adequate.
Miriam Sears Is excellent and ever
so good to look at. William Nor
ris as Frederick Farrar, engineer
of the blackmail attempt, is ideal,
with a splendid voice and a con-
ception Of the part. Charles Latte,
Myrtle Tannahill. Frank Morgan,
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
BILL FILED IN ND. TO
HALT AUTO THlEvlNC

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. Livery
motor vehicle owned in the State
would carry a third license tag, af-
fixed to the windshield or other con-
spicuous part Of the machine. 10
show that the car was not being used
unauthorized, under a bill introduced
Monday night by Delegate Dimarco,
Baltimore city.
The bill provides that these tags
shall be of thin metal" three by
five inches in size, and shall be issued
free by the motor vehicle commits
sioner. The third tag would bear the
same number as the other two to per
NIT checking up Of numbers, and the
motorist would be required to remove
II when leaving his car standing.
Failure to display the tag would be
punishable with the fines now pro
vided in the case Of the regulation
tag.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
FASCIST AND POLICE
MAY CLASH IN FlUME

ROME, Feb. 14.-Dispatches from
Fiume describe a serious situation
there, owing to the antagonism be-
tween the Fascist and the police
forces organized by Major Zanella
who is accused of being friendly TO
the Croats.
The Fiume correspondent of the
Popolo Romano says that Croat
bands are encamped outside the gates
of Fiume and that Major Zanella
tried to induce the carabineers ami
italian troops to disarm the Fascist,
but failed. Zanella has telegraphed
the Italian government for assist
ance. Meanwhile, Geographic serv.
ice has been temporarily suspended
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
Keith'S Current
Bill One of Best
Presented Here

THERE has never been a bill
at any vaudeville theater in
Washington that excels this weeks
offering at b. F. Keith's theater.
Jack Norworth, always an idol
with Washington audiences
whether he Is in vaudeville or mu-
steal comedy, usually carries off
all the honors when he plays here,
but at both performances yester-
day he just finished before the
also rams" This does not mean
that Norworth has gone back any,
but the other acts on the bill were
30 good. that they surpassed his
work.
Ole Olsen and Chic johnson
presented a comedy and song Of
fering that stopped the show for
several minutes and the audience
only let them go after they played
a trick on them that was as funny
as II was unusual. They came out
in acts that followed theirs and
added to the general gaiety Of the
bill.
Miss Eva Shirley and her Cali
fornia Ramblers," have something
new in jazz bands and singing.
The Jazz band is one of the best
to appear here. Miss Shirley
sang several songs in good voice.
Jack Norworth Is the same
clever singer Of his own songs
and was warmly received.
Harry Watson. jr.. is here again
with his funny telephone booth
conversation and his boxing, and
as Young Kid Battling Dugan"
he repeated his former triumphs.
George F. Moore and Mary Jayne
presented a snappy song and dance
act that was well received, while
Charles King and Lila Rhodes
presented a similar act which was
frightened and taken out Of the
stereotype class by the introduc-
ton Of a plot.
Gilbert Wells, THE Gentleman
from Mississippi" gave his usual
negro song and dancing turn. but
this time he Ia minus the burnt
cork. Maybe II is that we are
used to seeing him In burnt cork
that made the difference, but his
eccentric dancing and jazz songs
did not go as we'll in a full dress
suit as they did in blackface. AL
thea Lucas and Company opened
the performance with a good
trapeze act. The usual motion pic
lures and topics Of the day COM
pleted the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
Tabasco Tingles
Through Fun and
Music at Gayety

TOLKS who like a snappy
burlesque show will find
plenty OF entertainment at
the Gayety this week, where
James Z. Cooper is presenting
Hello. 1922" The piece. which
was written and staged by Will
liam X. Wells, is in two acts and
ten scenes. and there is a lavish
display of costumes, scenic and
lighting effects.
The piece opens with a con-
test between drama, musical show
and burlesque for public favor,
favor. From then on IL Is a riot
of action, with a number of spe-
cialties and a gripping playlet TO
break the continuity.
The comedians-in- chief are Bar
ney Gorcey and Scotty Freidell,
and their antics last night kept
everybody in an uproar. The
former appears in a tramp make
up. while the latter depends upon
his short stature and facial ex-
pressions to win the elusive
laugh.
Franz Marie Texas carried off
the singing honors. Her voice is
one that is seldom heard in bur-
lesque houses, and her numbers
were accorded generous applause.
Gertrude Babe" Lavetta and
Blanche Brunette inject a lot of
pep into the show. Babes"
dancing won her numerous recalls
and a huge floral piece. Teresa
Adams, Don Trent, and William
Murphy round out the cast Of char
acters.
The "Snappy Trio" opposed Of
Howard Heinly, George Wink and
Paul Westgate, literally stopped
the show with a medley of songs.
The chorus sings and dances
Well, and does its bit in making
the show a success.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS
MADE IN MAINE DISTRICT

AUGUSTA. Me-, Feb. 14.-John
z. Nelson. an attorney of this city,
was nominated as Republican candi
date to succeed former Congress
man John A. Peters at special pri
maries In the Third Maine dis.
trict Monday. Unofficial returns
gave him about $500 plurality over
former Mayor Blaine s. Viles. OF
Augusta.
Ernest L. Mclean. OF Augusta
received the Democratic nomina,
ton without opposition. The spe.
cial election will be held March 90
Women voted for the first time in
Maine. Congressman Peters re
signed recently to become a Fed
Grad Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
RUM NOW SMUCGLED
FREELY FROM CANADA

BUFFALO, Feb. 1.-THE recent
Canadian court decision that 1t was
legal to transport liquor to the bor-
der for export purposes has changed
the whole business In the rum run
ming across the Niagara river. The
smugglers now load their fast motor
boats on the Canadian shore under
the supervision of Canadian Gus
toms officials and dart off to the
American side. where they land long
before warning can be telephoned
the American customs officers.
The Americans have redoubled
their vigilance, but the river bank
presents a long stretch Of possible
landings and so far there has not
been enough men here to check the
rush of liquor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
MISSING GIRLS FOUND
PENNIlESS IN DEPOT

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 14.-Miss
Andrew Butler. sixteenyear-old
daughter of E. 8. Butler, president
of the New Orleans Cotton Elk
change, and Miss Dorothy Lewis,
eighteen, of Galveston, Texas, who
disappeared from New Orleans Sat
urday, were found in Mobile today
at the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road Depot.
The girls arrived here Saturday
night and registered at a hotel.
according to police as Evelyn, and
Jean Balm" They checked out OF
the hotel this morning and spent
the remainder Of the time roaming
the city and were seated at the
railroad station penniless when de-
tectives took them I'm custody.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
PULLET LAYS TWO EGGS
DAILY BY ELECTRIC LIGHT

RAVENNA, Ohio, Feb. 14.-Under
the stimulus of electric lights and a
special egg-making diet. an Ancoma
rullet. owned by A. f. Thompson
and his son, Harry Thompson, OF
Aurora, this county, Is laying two
eggs daily.
The pullet has been on a diet rich
in proteins ever since her egg-pro
ducing qualities first were manifest
ed. She has much ground bone. meat
oyster shells and wheat. Besides this
an electric light in her pen is turned
on early in the morning. thus length
ening her working day. Trap nests
are used.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
GIVES DANCE TOMORROW

A benefit dance will be given In
the Hotel Raleigh ballroom tomorrow
night at $40 o'clock under the
auspices Of the ladies Of the social
service department Of Providence
Hospital. The proceeds will be for
the cont. nuance and extension Of
free medical and surgical treatment.
The following committee Is in
charge of arrangements:
Mrs. NJ. r. Ready. chairman: Mrs.
A. K. Baessell, Mrs. p. J. Callan.
Mrs. J. Cipollari, M IS Florence CT
pollari, Miss Mary Craven, Mrs. E.
w. Costello, Mrs. F. Clark, Mrs. A.
Donnelly, NJ IS Rose Donnelly, Mrs.
William Fahey, Mrs. George Pagan,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hawkins, Mrs. J. Kane.
Mrs. J. F. Leary, Mrs. J. Mahoney,
Mrs. T. p. INLAND, Mrs. p. O'Brien,
Miss Mary O'Brien, Miss Marie Pur.
cell, Mrs. ]. T. Ryan. Miss Rather
ine Ready, Miss Irene Reagen, Mrs.
G.. d. Townshend, Mrs. s. NJ. Tuck
er and Miss Margaret Tucker.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
Bringing with him out of the

Bringing with him out Of the
-..,..-s a pay of the sort playgoers
have perhaps come to believe mark
ed by the stamp For Movie Only"
William Faversham last night
came to Polls theater as THE
Squaw Man." with enough OF the
rough and Western to satisfy the
most devoted admirers OF William
s. Hart. Though the current pre-
sentation 10 a revival for which
one may seek a reason at this time
1T In melodrama of which 1t Is
safe to say the good old average
American will never tire while
memories Of a West that was con-
tinue.
The capacity Of Faversham to
cope with the difficult contrast 1t
Is the duty Of Jim" to portray
In the dual role of an English Earl
amid the setting OF English aristo-
cracy, and that of a Montana
ranchman encircled by rough
mountains, chappes. and language,
Ia perhaps the very reason for the
return Of this old time .favorite
from the theatrical attic.
II Is q Faversham vehicle, and
as the interesting party at the left
remarked, Hes just the kind wom-
en- are crazy about" Though Mr..
Faversham has a reputation for
being graciously received by matt
nee eyes, his work last night re-
Walled in q manner just why those
eyes should-and do-find much
enjoyment in his efforts.
Helen Daube appears charming
ly in the role OF DIANA" the all
important English lady, and ably
supports Mr.. Faversham. Willard
Robertson's Interpretation of
Cash Hawkins" two-gun trouble
maker who is rough in the clinches,
and the work of Herbert Ashton as
big Bill" and Lottie Briscoe as
the Squaw lady are deserving Of a
good share OF commentator. II
our memory Of the nickel weeklies
Of youth serves correctly, Harold
Salter's Indian chieftain was pretty
good stuff, too. c. L. NJ.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14

THROWING its popularity by a
return engagement, Miss
Lulu Bett" needs no intro
duction to Washington theater.
goers this week at the Shubert.
Garrick.
It Is no commentary on the play.
nor the adept portrayal Of the
major and minor roles, to say that
this theatrical tidbit reminds one
Of Main Street" In its delightful
perturbation Of American home
life.
The play opens with a scene in
the dining room Of "Dwightie"
Deacon's home with Miss Lulu"
doing the chores Of the hired girl.
The blissful routine Of baked po-
tatoes, domestic clashes. and fam
lily chatter" Is suddenly disrupted
by the arrival Of q letter that
Ntnian Deacon, "Dwightie's"
brother. is going to- pay the Dea-
con family q visit.
From that point on Miss Lulu"
Is In ecstasies over the anticipa-
, ton Of the brothers arrival. The
play moved rapidly after the
brother arrived, and the admira-
ton. mutual and frank, of the two
soon ripen into love.
In q moment of jesting the
couple are married by "Dwightie"
Deacon. The complication OF an.
other wife In cieverly brought in,
but the situation In Immediately
complicated by the hero's sudden
departure. Everyone thinks that
he did wrong by our Nell" but
in the final act he reappears at
the psychological moment and
Miss Lulu Belts fair name is
The part of little Miss Mona
The part Of lit Miss Mona
Deacon and Of her older sistere,
Ina Deacon. as well as the grand.
mother. Mrs. Bett, deserves praise
for the apt portrayal of their
roles and the endearment brought
to the play by their winsoms
ways. H. C.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
Here's the Bill
For This Weeks
Picture PLAYS

METROPOLITAN as tar
Dust" with the star her
self.
Columbia-"Peter Tibet
son." Victorian throb story.
Rialto-"Shame," in which
a wife's faith wins.
Crandall's-"The Man From
Lost River" a forest drama.
Palace-"One Gloriou 8
Day." for Will Rogers ct al.
Strand-"The Hole in the
Wall" a psychic thriller.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
SOC, 900 Is ONE THING
BUT MARRIAGE ANOTHER

WORCESTER, Mass. Feb. IA
Is marriage worth $4,000? This is
the price a deceased sutton for the
hand Of Miss Eleanor Katherine Ber-
lin, of this city, has placed upon 1t.
Charles A. Hamilton, Of Chicago,
who was engaged to the pretty
stenographer, died recently and in
his will left the income Of a trust
fund Of 10000, but a condition was
attached-that she renounce mar
rage forever.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
100000 OakIanders Work

The total population of Oakland.
Cal, in 1920, 216.261, included 49,
354 males and 20,120 females ten
years of age and over who were
reported as gainfully occupied, the
Census Bureau announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14

and Marie Haynes rounded out
the excellent cast.
Certainly those who like plays
of crooks and their wits will enjoy
this really fine vehicle Mr.. Gil
lette has contribed.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
THE "DREAM MAKER" FASHIONS A TREAT
Fapershanl Pleases
In Resurrection of
"The Squaw Man"

Lee shubert presented at Polls
Theater last night the revival of
.'The squaw Man." the four act
drama Of Edwin Milton Royis with
william Faversham and Helen
Daubs, under the personal direction
Of Mr.. Faversham.
The cast:
Henry wynnssats. Earl Of Ksrhiii; ..,.
Diana. his wife. Counties. OF K.rhill.
Lady Elisabeth wynnegatr -.
Lady Mabel wynneEate. 4, ;. -
Capt. James wynnesate. his cousin.
afterward known as Jim carstor,
Malcolm Pstris. his solicitor. -,
Bates, his butler 49,. George schaeffer
Sir John Appiegate. Diana.s cousin.
Big Bill. foreman of Cartons ranch,
heroert Ashton
Cowboys on Carston's ranch
shorty .......... Emmett shacklsford
0rouchy ............ Edmund sorssha n
Baco White .......... Herbert Farjeon
Pete. q cowboy .....: Malcolm Barrett
Parker. conductor Of the Overland
Psr.on ................F Frank A: Lyon
TaS.Y.W.ns. p..c. eil.f 2! The :; Ts.::
Nat-U-Ritch. his daughter,
little Hal. her son -. Bernard Durkin
ash Hswkins | willard Robertson
saloon" ~. Wiliisra paSnIsil
William Frederic
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
Friendly and Dear
As Ever, Lulu Bett
Returns to To1vn

The comedy Of American home
life 10 an adaptation from the
novel of iona Gale. and Is being
presented by Brock Pemberton.
The cast Is as follows:
Aonona Deacon. .......; Lois shors
Dwight Herbert Deacon. John Thorn
Lulu Bett ...,.'. CARROLL Mccomas
Bobby Larkin. 49,. Walter Vaughn
NrsL Bett. 1865. Louise Closer Hale
Nell Cornish. ......, Russell Morrison
Ninian Deacon. Brigham Royce
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
TheaterS Offer
n Varied Choice
To Their Patrons

NATlONAL-Ihe Dream
Maker" by and for GIL
lette.
Gayety-"Hello. 1922" q
revue done in burlesque.
Capitol-"A Whirl Of Gay
ety." a travesty on film life.
Strand-"A Tropical Sere-
nade," by native Hawaiians.
Poli's-"The Sauaw man."
the same old favorite.
Garrick-"Miss Lulu Bett,"
comedy with a sting.
Keith's ack Norworth
surrounded by other good
acts.
Belasco-"C h u C kles OF
1921" a laugh-maker from
call to curtain.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
Lots of Thrillage
In GIlette's Mem
Dramatic Comedy

Charles Frohman present VII
liam Gillette at the National last
night In a dramatic episode In four
acts entitled "The Dream Maker
based on a story by Howard Z.
Morton.
THE CAST.
Marian Bruce (Mrs. Kenneth Brues)
Miriam Sears
Dave Bruce ........... Charles Latte
Rena ,Farrar. .Myrtei Tannahili
Geoffrey cliffe. ...... Frank Morgan
DR.. Paul Clement. William Gillette
Finch Larsen. Harry K. Humphrey
Buck Watson. ...... Arthur Ebenhack
Joseph C. Bate. ........ George Zorn
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
DANCING.

S1S 22d-PrIvate lessons any
time, 76c; class Tues. and Fri. w. 112s
The Washington times., 1922-02-14

TOLKS who like snappy
n burlesque show Will find
plenty Of entertainment at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
POincare Makes New Demands
For Full Payments by Ger
many
NEW BRITISH GOVERNMENT
MORE FAVORABLE TO FRANCE
Italian Premier Opposes Anything
Except What He Terms Eco
nomic and Productive Guaran-
tees

The possibility of the four premiers
reaching an agreement at London
which will enable the Brussels con-
ference to assemble with any pros.
pect of success appeared Saturday
night to hang on an extremely ten
uous thread.
As with all previous attempts TO
solve the reparation p4oblems, the
main difficulty lies in French deter
mination to secure penalties or guar.
antees of a military character for
the fulfillment of German obligations.
The new British government is con
sidered more favorable towards
France than the previous admins
tration, but Mr. Bonar Law in the
present conference has shown him
self to be as warmly opposed to any
occupation of the Ruhr as was his
predecessor, while the Italian pre-
, mier, Signor Mussolini, still an IN
known influence in European con,
ferences, also opposes anything ex-
cept what he terms economic and pro
ductive guarantees.
Premier Poincare asserted on Sun
day that France would demand the
occupation of the Ruhr as a funda-
mental guarantee for any moratorium
and the stiffening of the French pre-
mier's attitude changes the hopeful
view of the French delegation to one
of gloom. NJ. Poincare reasserted his
demand for the Ruhr after receipt OF
advices from Paris that his attitude
in London had been interpreted in
the chamber of deputies and by a
portion Of the press as weakening in
the face of Mr.. Bonar Law.
France Rejects Offer
M. Poincare went to the premiers
meeting on Sunday in a determined
mood and informed the others that
France flatly rejected Chancellor
q o's new proposals.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
HORSE POPULATION
FALLS IN WISCONSIN

The horse population of Wisconsin
fell $4,000 during the past year, bring
ing the total down TO 650,1S3, the
annual report OF Wisconsin's agrS-
cultural ststlstician, Madison, shows.
There are now $1,000 fewer horses
than in 1915 the peak horse year in
the state.
Cattle increased $4,000 during this
year. according to the same report.
This increase was partly in young
dairy cattle and partly in beef ami
mails, bringing the total of all cattle
TO 2,S12,S21.
Sheep raising has declined steadily
since the " ar, the report says. the
number now being down to 321 900
compared tr 5000 in 1919.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

1T TAKES LOTS O.
POWDER FOR THIS
More than 6,OOO,iO0 persons in the
United states engage annually in
hunting during the open season.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
WOMAN is PARALYZED
BY A SCREWDRIVER

AS Mrs. Ella Coleman, of New
York, passed along the street she
was knocked down by a half-pound
screwdriver which fell from 10Th
story window. The point penetrated
her head two inches and imm ediately
paralyzed her left leg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
SERIOUS LOSS
IN u. W. FIRE

Work of two years in chemical
research was destroyed, and $1,000
damage done to the university chem
istry building when a fire broke on.
in a research laboratory on the four
floor of the building.
Valuable manuscripts and note
books compiled by research students
during the last two years were de
stroyed. and papers in the business
and other Owes of the building are
a loss because of seepage of water
through to- ceilings of the lower
floors,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM BY
BEE MEN FOR 1923

A prope- means os distribution of
money in Wisconsin, sterilization of
the honey market, compulsion of
uniform containers bearing the state
association label, uniform prices
and an appropriation to promote the
welfare of the state association EN-
abling the issuance of an annual re
port is the program of the Wisconsin
State Beekeepers' association fol
1923.
The association has TAO members
and hopes to swell this number tC
1000 next year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

TIE MOST wi1ely usefu! Loose.
Z hold medicine that we know of is
Hoods 3crsaparilla. Il reaches many
diEerE'S ailments :; tire 81 GOD
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
LOST PASTOR IS
FOUND SERVING
TERM IN PRISON
Arrested as VaSrant In Miwau-
kee, Minister Refuses TO Talk
of His Case

Sought by his anxious parishion-
ers for a month and a half, the Rev
Ornald Bullen, pastor of the Congre
gauonal churches at Grand Marsh,
Brooks and New Chester, Wis, and
who 1t was feared had met with foul
play was found on Sunday to be
serving a ninety day sentence at the
house OF correction on a charge OF
VaRrancy in Milwaukee,.
me pastor refused 10 talk on his
case.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
VETS And DRYS
TO HAVE BATTLE
Scrap For Supremacy on Issue
Expected In Next State Legis-
Iature

There will be much ado about pro-
hibition when the legislature meets
in Madison. Take it from the wise
ones there-beer and wine talk is
written in the stars.
Madisonians warm to this sort of
excitement, a crap between poll
ticians with big gallery crowds look
ing on; something to brighten win
ter evenings which otherwise might
be a little quiet.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
SIX NATIONAL UNIVERSITIES
IN THE UNITED STATES

The University OF Michigan is
classed by Professor Albert Bushnell
Hart, in the Harvard Alumni Bulle-
tin, as one of the six national uni
versities of the country, the other
FIVE being Yale, Harvard, Cornell,
Columbia and Chicago. In Professor
Harris own words, "They come near
est to being national academic melt
ing pots, and so help to make the
world acquainted"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
CsHKoSH WILL ERECT
A NEW CURLING RINK

Oshkosh has recently organized a
Curling club and are about to erect
new rink house.