davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
ASKS SMALL
CLEMENCY
FOR CHURCH
Chicago Attorney in State
Capital Says Hanging to
Be Public Spectacle.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 2.-(By
the Associated Press) - Alleging
that the hanging of Harvey w.
Church, In Chicago tomorrow, lis
to be a public spectacle for which
Invitations have been issued" At
torney Frank ]. TyrreII of Chicago
appeared here this morning, as "an
American citizen" to lay before
Governor Small another plea for
clemency for the condemned man.
The hanging of Harvey Church,
the lawyer said, has become a po-
litical issue in Cook county. 1T is a
part of the campaign for sheriff OF
Chief Deputy Laubenheimer, he
declared.
Can't See Governor.
George D. Sutton, the governors
secretary, to whom Mr.. Tyrrell pre-
sented his card, refused to permit
him to see the governor and direct
ed him to go to Will Colvin, super
intendent of the division of par
Gons and paroles.
At 1880 a. N. Mr.. Tyrrell was
still arguing before Mr.. Colvin, at
that time having already used one
hour and half. Mr.. Colvin did not
indicate what action he would take.
Upon the first appeal on behalf of
Church, the division of pardonS and
paroles of which he is head advis-
ed the governor to refuse Glenn
ency.
Mr.. Tyrrell talked for nearly two
hours in Mr.. Colvin's office, argu-
ing for a reprieve for Church and
an investigation by the division of
pardons and paroles of Church's s
conviction and treatment. He was
accompanied by J. C. McGloom, a
former member-of the state legisla-
ture.
Mr.. Colvin gave them no direct
answer, but offered no encourage
ment.
Departure of Governor Small for
Kankakee at noon today shattered
the last hope for Harvey Church, ac-
cording to Judge c. H. jenkins of
the department of public welfare, to
whom Mr. Colvin made his report.
The governor left without hearing
was declared he will be inaccessi-
bic now until after Church is
hanged.
The attitude of the governor. it
was said in the state house, is that
he has already acted, and that the
law must take its course.
Chicago, March 2.-UnlesS Lee A.
O'Reilly, attorney for Harvey w.
Church, convicted slayer of two au-
tomobile statesmen, is successful in
his final attempt to obtain a stay
of execution on appearing before
Federal Judge George A. Carpen-
ter today, Church will be hanged at
4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
O'Reilly was to go before Judge
Carpenter with a petition that the
case be reviewed on the ground
that his clients constitutional right
had been invaded because he was
excluded from the court room dur
ing the hearing to determine his
sanity Attorney O'Reilly admitted
that it was his last chance to save
Church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
JEFF DAVIS CAPTOR
DIES ATROCK GROVE

Freeport, Ill, March 2.-William
Gill. so, is dead at Rock Grove, Ill,
near here. He served in Company
"D." First Wisconsin cavalry, dur
ing the Civil war and was mem
her of the squad that captured JEFF
ferson Davis after the fall OF the
Confederacy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
MRS,E.C.FRADY
DIES OF WOUNDS

Miami, Fla, Maj ch Mrs. Ed
gar C. Frady of Chicago, sister Of
John r. Thompson, Chicago, res
taurant magnate, who was shot
here Sunday by her husband, who
later attempted suicide, died today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday. Rising
temperature Friday Local tenn
perature tonight, about 25 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday,
%; lowest last night, Is.
Wind velocity at a. m, miles
per hour.
Precipitation last "A hours. .01
inch.
12m. 7p.m. z am.
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb temp. 81 21 Is
Wet bulb temp. 10 20 -
Relative humid. IA so ~
River stage at a m, z. feet; a
fall of 5 last "a hours
Sunset today, 5:54 p. m: sun
rise tomorrow. 6:35 a. m.
ANDREW HAMRICK.
Meteorologfst.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02

Continued on Page Five.J
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
NINE SCHOOLS FOLLOW
ENGINEER FESTIVITIES
STARTED HERE IN 1903

The Saint Pairick's Day celebration
Staged by the students Of the School of
Engineering at the University Of M;ssou-
ii has an interesting history. The idea
iirst took shape in 1903. Tie ceremony.
at that time, WAS merely the cutting
OF classes, marching to Academic Hall
lor chapel meeting and later singing
few Irish sorgs on Tie acund around
''c Columns.
Two years later the iiTs. kniEi;ing ccrc-
riony WIS performed and the Biarncy
>ioae became significant In 1905 the
hssi edition OF the Shamrock was pub
!is'icd and dircc look place the night
~ March II that year. The follow,
iEs years saw parade and other fca
lures ad,lcd 10 the lis; ol entertainment,
until today The Saint Pats" celebration:
OF The engineers has become lesiiya
81 great significance and gaicty, the
program now lasting for two days.
1t preset; the Saint Patrick activities
are carried OH at Washington Unvcr-
sity. Missouri School OF Mines. Iowa
Stale College, University Of Minnesota,
University of Tennessee, University Of
Arkansas, University Of Oklahoma. Ok
lahoma A. and NJ. College, and Univer-
sity of Colorado. These schools pay
homage 10 the Irish saint on different
dates. ranging from March 10 TO March
70. Other schools are gradually be-
coming interested in this special fea.
ture OF the various engineering schools
OF the country, and the University of
California, Wisconsin. Illinois and Rice
Institute at Houston, Texas, are in favor
Of promoting chapter Of the Saint
Patrick organization at their schools.
This organization was called the Ma.
tional Guard of Saint Patrick in 1919,
but the name was changed the year
following at a convention at Ames, Ia,
to the Association of Collegiate Engi-
neers. The fact that the organization
was founded at the University Of Mis-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20

rcseniaiiye from the House Presidents
Council. The nature of this organization
is executive.
Zc,a Sigma IS an in:cr-sororiiy, mem
bcrship being based on scholastic stand
ing and interest in school activities. Nom
sorority women are ais, eligible TO this
organization.
Mcriar Board is Il national organization
for wcmcn. Membership is limited 10
II per cent Of the senior class and is
based on scholarship, leadership and
service.
Woman's Athletic Association is an
organization planned TO encourage aih-
letics and foster good sportsmanship. To
be eligible to this organization 100
points are necessary. The points arc
awarded for having played for term
in one of the sports, such as baseball,
hockey, vollcy bali, basketball, or tennis.
The NJ Women's organization is one
TO which those who have made 1000
points in athletic activities may belong.
They are awarded sweaters with an M
on it. Ten women belonged this year.
Pi Delta M and Reiort are sororities
with the aim to foster interest in the pro-
fession of Chemistry. They were organ
lied here last year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20

souri, gave the chapter here the privilege
Of locating permanent national head
quarters in Columbia. The present ma
tional officers are: President, II. L. Leon
ard, Rolla, Mo-; yice-prcsident. c. A.
Heap, Norman, Okla; secretary and
treasurer. Il. l.. Findley. Columbia.
This year marks the nineteenth an
nual celebration at the University Of
Missouri in honor Of the Patron Saint Of
the engineers and it is predicted thai
it will surpass all previous efforts in
us attempt 10 carry out the tradition
I'm; Saint Patrick was an engineer"
A feature OF the engineer cc!cb,a:ion
his year besides the annual parade was
I meeting Of the Highway Engineering
Congress. at which f. ]. McCausiland.
Dean Of tho Engineering School, prcsi,l-
ed. Governor HYDE WIS one of the
distinguished speakers invited To attend
me meeting. A reception WIS also held
n honor OF visitors ard alumni.
Tie Engineers Bail, the final ard
;Eownins event Of the holiday ccIcbra.
ion this year, ouishonc all other dances
given by the engineers.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
Women May Enter
Into Many and Varied Activities

ca,ional sorority TO further the profes-
sion Of teaching. At present there are
about ten Other chapters. Through the
efforts Of Miss Ella Y. Dobbs, in the
Industrial Arts department. the sorority
was organized here with Missouri as the
mother chapter.
Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary jour
nalisiic sorority. Eligibility TO member
ship is based on scholarship, personality
and leadership. The sorority this year
has brought several speakers TO the Uni
vcrsity They hold luncheon throughout
the year. During journalism Week they
entertain, in conjunction with Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journalistic fra
ternity, many of the visitors.
The Mallett Press Club is a scmi-pro-
fessional and social organization. The
purpose of the club is to make a home
for women who are studying journalism.
The club was organized this year and is
named after Hannah Mallett the first
Englishwoman in the profession.
Phi Delta Delta is an honorary law
sorority which was just granted chapter
this year.
For those who have special interest
in music there are the Women's Clee
Club and the W. S. G. A. Orchestra. Try.
outs at the beginning of each term are
held so that all who wish TO belong are
given an opportunity TO do so. AT the
end of the year the Clee Club gives a
concert for the public. During the year
they sing on many different occasions.
The orchestra plays at the W. A. A. vau-
deville which is yearly fete.
The Woman's Council is composed of
the officers of W. S. G. A. two representa-
iives from each class, one of which shall
be the president of the class; one rep
resentative of the Graduate School; the
presidents of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association and of the Women's Ath-
letic Association and of the Woman's
Pan-Hellnic Association; and one rep
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20

Student activities in the University of
Missouri are highly organized covering
every possible phase of student endeavor
and interest. There are about seventeen
honor and professional clubs for women
and about nineteen TO which both men
and women are eligible. Those for wom-
en- only arc as follows:
Agricolae is professional club 10
which only women interested in az
riculture belong. The members of this
club are elected.
Delta Tau Kappa is an English liiera-
ture sorority. This sorority elects mem.
bers who are majoring in English. Pro-
grams are held every month. This year
they have studied current poetry and
novels. The program for next year has
not yet been outlined but will be of a
similar nature.
Gamma Alpha Chi is an honorary ad-
yertising sorority in the School of Jour.
nalism. This club is affiliated with the
Advertising Clubs of the World and will
send Miss Virginia keih, the president,
to the convention to be held in Milwau-
kee some time this June. The club holds
meetings every week and luncheons ev-
cry two weeks. At these luncheons they
always try to have some speaker talk on
Advertising
The Home Economics Club is CON-
posed of women who are studying this
subject. The purpose is to stimulate in
terest in the vocational and professional
for women in home econom-
les and TO bring them closer together in
4 social way.
l. V. S. is an honorary organ
ganization for senior women. Only WON.
en- who have a high scholastic standing
and have also taken part in many activ.
are eligible. The members this year
are Mary Houk. Mildred Northrup, Helen
Bingham, Marian Humfeld, Florence
Fowler and Anna Payne.
ri Lamda Theta is an honorary edu
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
S285 is AVERAGE EXPENSE
Secretary Says Women Students
Spend This Amount.

Two hundred and eighly-6 five dollars
each term of four months is the average
expense Of women students Of the Uni.
versiiy, according to the secretary. Ex-
penscs Of women students, he says, are
usually about as follows; room rent, $40
to SIS month; board, 81 a week; laun-
dry, So month; fees, S35 term; and
books and miscellaneous, about $50.
Women who are planning to enter
the University Of Missouri this fall should
write to the secretary at once for infor.
nation concerning rooms that are avail
able. All rooms are listed with him. 9th
er bits Of advice given by the secretary
to prospective women students were TO
bring linen and covers for her bed, make
application for registration blanks at
once, and get to Columbia in time for
an early registration.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
CHRISTIAN is
Il YEARS OLD
College for Women Was First
to BE Grained Charter
by Legislature.

Among other things. Christian Col
Iccc enjoys the distinction Of being the
first school 10 be granted charter by
the Missouri Legislature ''for the collie
eiaIc education Of Protestant women"
The charter was granted at Columbia,
January l8, 1851. and the school opened
to students in September of the same
year.
The first president was John Augustus
Williams. The school was first conduct
ed at a residence, but it soon began to
grow so rapidly that it became nee
cssary TO seek other quarters. The col
lesc was then moved to an incompleted
residence. and twcnty-nine acres Of
ground was bought. which is the pres
ent site of the college. Since then ad-
diticns have been made as the college
las grown.
When the College was first begun
the public schools Of Columbia we're
very poor, and many Columbia parents
sent their children there to receive pre-.
paratory education. The College now
has eight buildings. which, with the
inclusion of grounds have a valuation
Of s750.000, and an enrolment of 400
students.
The regular standard high school
course and two years of regular collie
giatc work, standardized courses, are of.
fered. In addition, courses in music,
art, expression, home economics, play
ground work and physical education are
offered.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
SIS Spent on Chewing Gum,

Columbians spend SIS daily on chew
ing gum according to a canvass made
of local dispensers. More people chew
gum in private than you cah imagine"
one druggist said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
Three Noted Visitors.

Two distinguished visitors from IN
rotc GOV ar IN tho United states and
a third viii arrive -pon.
SIR Arthur Conan nuNlr. British nov
ellst. l. IN New York Joseph jacques
Ccsaire Ioffrc French general. Is tour.
lng the country.
And Lady Nancy Aston. only Won
an m,ml-r ~ ih. Euti-h House 81
Commons h her, Co. attend The Pan
American wOmcns convention "a Bal
timofr.
SIR Arthur Conan Du,ic b. known
20 most 81 az ~ thr author OF the "a.
nous sherlock ilolmr~ detective stn
rscs Ne wa- BERN 10 Edinburgh Scot.
land. in 1859.
Dor Years Sir Ar'hIr has h'cn o..
terr-tsd iu ~rrflalI>m and one 81
thu motives of hi~ irir 'u America Il
90 prov, u ig Is-siblr Tor living pco.
pie o. talk s.th "a, q
ioffrc was commander .n- chlcf 81 the
French fotcts BOO thc rafi, dnys OF the
World War iic held hack the Ger.
mans ~ %. famous Narnr hattie n,
iaier vaS retired decorated and given
the tlilc marshal az Francc
LADY Nsto~ b. lu American o. birth
SEc We born ~ Cr rrNoDd. Va. and
sas known ns Narcv f.anshorno. She
le'sm" q Bfitisi e''hi . her shs r'.,f.
riei Waldorf Asior british noblcman.
ST. rfr fn f. lis...f ..l ,..u 40 FL
and defeated . mau olonsai ~ largc
numbcr Of Vtt,s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
Wilson Comes HACK. -

Woodrow Wilson. former president OF
the tinted statcs has come out ~ his
retirement ard again j. taking an Sc
tive interest IN political Affairs
Many think Wilson may again L. p
pcserful figure IN politics.
wilson was president for two terms
eight years. lIc left she presidency
IN Msrrh. 1891. when Warren g. Hard
ing the present president. took officc
AZ soon ~ be- left office, Wilson
went 10 his home at Washington lie
seldom appeared IN public. H. never
made speeches he never wrote for
publication.
Many tried TO learn Wilson's cpini"ns
on the sffairs Of the nation. But he
would give them no answer Even
when cnciuirs criticised him. he re-
manned silent
Th.n--at meeting of Democratic
tarrr lesdcr~ IN New York y message.
thought 10 H. from Wilson. was reid
This message came from Joseph y.
Tusuiiy. secretary 20 Wilson while
prseldeni
shortly after this message had been
read Wilson sent = letter 10 y New
vcrt newspapcr DRIVING that he had
wrf0rh or authorized the message.
Then. a few DAYS ago. Wilson wrote
saother lettcr--this time % a ~. Louis
Newsnaper
Thls letter vas atou; senator James
A. Reed Of Missouri. who wants 90 BE-
re-sikcted. Reeds friends had said that
Reed had aided Wilson liui Wilson In
hIs bsser SAYS Reed opposed him Instead
Il alflnE him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

he lssd part u too many lives DO
rlus the same way; When b. Nnr
strong Ms nesri aas lifted up" Power.
tdhority. wealth seem Ga have . way
Of separating men from their fellows.
,iaa ga used 10 Dcing scrsrd and flai.
:sred. They 60, m exalted opinion Of
THEMSELVES and a feeling - indepcnd'
.fss. Aud what dsepens the trsgeiy
:. thst in-n unaeT the spell q. success
90 often io.s their humility bes0T-
TIA. Such 10 the story u tzxiah. His
fssrt vas lifted ~. ~ that h. did COZ
fupfly. and be- trerlasrcd against je-
hossh hk God" The nature Vi MS
ffespsxz was vefy serious. he went
into the sacred pisc. 10 burn insrns.
vuon the altar. when az king be had
10 right % do ~. That vas the fsnc'
tivs ~ the priests Who were specl1ii,
cossccTsici. H. yielded " ssul- temp
fssson % bcfiese that he could se'
rsSs~ the uord and decree y; God with
hHpunlfy. lrreyerence spfsng ~ IN III
hfsrf. Familiarity with greatness bind
81 him 10 the greatness Of Cod. tii'
an was not one Of mere ihogEhiies-
aess of The moment a. had de,eriorai
"A In hs.rl. Did no, the priests plead
WITH him no, 10 commit the ir-spszs
Go cat Of the rsnctusry| they cried
''sor thss hs-t tresEass>i: neither shall
i - fe thin honor f.Vsi Jehovah
- ~-~r~r~I~-~~~0~r<r1- N-~~~~ --~y -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
Daily News Current Events
s;mi.d DISCUSSION Children and Busy Adults Today Sub
Comeback and Noted Visitors

man people have great orEun'r'nE
shliiiy. -.
Now what Europe fears is this That
German organizer viii Nsin tu d.
yciop N, great natural resources ~
Russia and German factories viii IT,.
rin to minuactur, from Russian raw
materials This might make Germany
ana Russia the worlds greatest elm.
m,rcial nations.
The treaty between Germany and
Russia was announced M Genoa whore
Germany. Russia and either European
nations are mctiiug 10 settle the money
troubles ~ Europe.
England Frame aud iiJ't arr angry
because OF the tr,aiy aud are TRYING iu
have q cancci,d n the, fll the Genoa
meeting may break up in quarrel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
Isu~ss-Gern,an Trraiy.

GERMANY and Russia. The worlds 'wc
eutcar nations, have signed tr-siy
or ssree,nent This greatly alarms
cthsf European nations
Ever sircr the World War erdei
Esrcr. has feared an alliance between
Geffhsny and RUSSIA. For " these iwo
eoursriss work together. they INA, h.
coris the most powerful nations oI
earth,
That H. bc'ause Eu~sia has aor. l,u'l
IN one pscsc than any ether n1iion
And u has great riches ~ nstun.i ~.
sousces which have not l~cn devcl"'-.'i
Germany does not have much land
bot Il has many factories. and thr Ger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

49, fridays Nrws Tor SUNDAY sci,ocl
~ ss.n With Notrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
Toe1r-tsriahs i'rs;s and rauisl,
sesi.
GDe.1sEN TENr-i'ride geeih scforc
t1r>trussiss. and hsuzfy spirit be.
fere . cd. ifps. Is;is.
sCsarIssr sssoN-: Chron. %.
!. 1871.

s;xie~n ., "a i'd vas rzzt,a whsn
~ tsuAn - ,,lsn. anG he ., sn.d i'.t,
. nd tnp ysafs IN Jerusalem sni his
!. o,1sers nsne waE jcch...sh. q fcrI
sf,cei And he did Ina, which zaaI
90 In the eye o. Jeho,aa. acs.rdiHg
= Al that his father Amvz-th had dOav
/. $40 he set himself 10 sccs G,Si 10
thrAisys al zethsliais. ..is ..,a 4l.ssi
ssaeding In the ,lsioii % J'o'i. and a.
Ions ~ he sosEh: ;,noyah cod made
him % prosper.
u And he made In Jcrus,lcm CT.
sin<<. Invented by sSlilful aen 10 q. on
fhe-,o~ers and uivH ths ,s',i-.ncats
whcvw1th 20 shoot arfoSs AMI great
ssores~ And his ns,0c SPREAD lsr
fbrepi: for he was uarsclsa-iv hrip.i
taI Ne was strong.
10 fbs xhen he was strong i.ls hari
wasiiftfd ny - that he dii togguD.iy
hsd 1pr .tic-psssed a=alas. Ich,ysh ~
Gv1. tof' h. seai into N, q ..l.le o.
Jcspc.sis 10 hvra lsc.Hsc usOa ,he si,s
~ fp~eusc. u sad Arrsr@a ihv pg.sri
Atss D. sf's4 lin. snd y i.h hin f,ii
rotc rrsrzia o. jebyysh thai ser' ,sii
spi.ss..h. u and the githstos-i | zyish
the king aud said enio HIN. Il per
tsidtih not unio thes. tzzlAn. 10 burn
inct,sa unto Jehovah. but 10 the
pFt<sfs the sons IL Aaron. that are con
scccstsd ~ bum Iseensc. 80 Oui u the
ssneii.sry. for iipoy hast treSiuascd.
Ilc.oh%f shall h BE- los thine honor from
Jebwsk ';Dd ~ TheI lzziah wa
xrcsh VITA the priests. the lcpro-y
irsks forth In nis lorchrad scforc the
;ri~sts IN the HOUSE u Jehovah. DO
$40 tho altar u Incense. 20, And
sariah the chief pricri, and all thu
srier's. looked upon him. sad. behold.
20 vas leprous In his forehead. and
shss fhrus' hhn oUt quickly frvni
hence: yea. himself hsstcd also to -
s.-s. i~sau-c jehovah had -nliiicn kiia
-. Md rxxish the king vas a iepef
:io ,he DAY y, hi- death. and duei'
:. a separate house. bcing a lcpcr
SOC ~ WIS cut on from the house Of
..eiossh and Lothian his son sas over
the kings house. judging the people OF
tie land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
10 Gicr Aesthetic Dance.
NJ Go The News

ROSWELL. April - What is be-
'r,cd to bo the FIRST recital OF IT, Kind
..ei u.trHrt.i m NcW MvAico. viii be-
aH ,hhoatr wrdeu irio given hi the
'sfh'ii" dHnging pupils ~ Miss IN.
.,t'' Jacobson NEXT saturday Alis,
.aouhsgn Be- conducting the unlS a,s
'utic und interpretive dancing studio
n Eastern and Sulthru New MsNiro
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

ROSWELL. April ss.-Thc body OF
irud T. CJylc. the nrs i;usNcll h.,
..i.i 900 act.nn iu the world War. az.
Tweed in Roswell aud Will bc buried
tomorrow with iIll military honorS
'hr ceremonies islng conducted by
rro.p e. 'i No" Sew Mexico Military
lusiIut. and o., ihr Charlcs ~, lirr
musd Post American Legion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

which has heen In effect IA Texas for
- years. along with important changes
In the constitution ana bylaws marked
ihe art session 81 the twentieth an
nuul convention ~ The Texas Optunc'
irip Association here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
Sheetrock W 71s 1'sses s:s
Walls That Save You Money

Build with Sheetrock. 1t makes
permanent walls and ceilings.
Sheetrock is a wallboard made
from rock wood pulp or
paper-and therefore it lasts as
long Is the building stands.
It is fireproof. 1t will not burn,
ignite or transmit heat. 1t fire-
proofs the studs and joists. or
shiplap. to which it is nailed, and
confines any fire of interior origin
Observation-Disclosures
It is moisture proof, too. 1t will
not worb, shrink. buckle or
bsiks. It will not pull away
from its supports, but once up,
is up to stay.
1t takes any decoration you
want. 1t can be paneled. 1t can
be papered. Wallpaper adheres
to Sheetrock; it does not come
loose the way it does when put
on canvas over sheathing, and
you save money ON the upkeep
of your decoration by usinS
Sheetrock.
Sheetrock walls and ceilings ar,
tight-jointed and smooth-sur
faced. They are vermin proof