davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-01
D ANnAIT,c YORK THEATER
NANDALL , Ga. Ave. q quebec St.

H0ME 1870 Street NE.
kAONAA PETE MORRISON, in
DARING DANGER"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18
TIiE STRAND

II you enjoy riding aud t,Ehting
YOU should sec Tho Daughter OF
Down Dan" ut Tho strand tonight
II "a n story ur the Kentucky hills
with all bloody fcudn that gnct Win
that section, There lg romance too
which has warmth cnough to plonso
the most cyavtirg 81 us,
Al tho charge that viii be- made
touisht "a ton cents to everybody.
You cannot stay at home as cheap
~ ~ that, Tho flrst allow ttarm ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

Of the story Is the famous old play,
but Mr.. Grirtl,h has woven into II an
historical romance with tho thrills or
some Of the mad dcat days Of tho rev.
ola,ioa,,'The eui,lotinc ia accn at It's
deadly work aud there are tromond.
Gus crowds of frantic mon and wom.
cn fighting wildly against the Orlsto.
crat IN tho hopc VI freedom,
In tho rolc or Ucnricttc ia Lillian
Gieh. whose work IN former Griffith
productions has placed her ut tn,
forefront W screen artists. Dorothy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

Glsh has the role of the hlnd girl,
Louise, tho other orphan, Thou thcrc
IL Joscph Sch'ldkrHut, said TO be- the
hnndaomcst actor In all Europe, and
who made such sensational mrcosa
IN the lca ling rolc or "LilIom," In
New York lie IN soon ~ the 70.
mantle lover ot ,lcuric,tc, the chcv.
alter dc vaudroy, Monte nluc. known
to all the patrons ot the screen, has
The rolN ~ nnutga, sidney Herbert
another artist ct high rcputc and
achievement. "a Hobortsplcrrc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18
TIN, LIBERTY

u. w. Griftith's newest photoplay
sensation. orphans OF tho storm"
adapted from the stage classic made
famous by Kate ClaNton, Tho Two
Orphans" will he seen FOR tho first
time under United Artists Corpora
,icn release in this city at the Liberty
theatre today,
The production represents months
OF preparation and most careful
study of the period depicted, the time
of the French revolution, Tho basis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18

G:ib aud continues during the ON.
tire rycnlug gIvIgn three shows,
Tho popular vaudeville movies
WIN bo shown tonight and thoro VIII
ho q comedy,
Manager White oNpfonhnt regret
that "a Gamble of Souls" which ho
ndycrllpcl cannot be- phown, l'pr
nomo reason tho film lid not como.
but ho believes to p,cturo tonight
viii be- oven moro pleading to tho
crowd witch II sure ~ pnck tho
huunp.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
PRESCRIPTION FOR LONG LIFE
According to This German Physician.
II 10 Easy 10 ADD 70 Ones Year,
Of Usefulness.

The sashrsins Of e-ns~narians which
took place tho other day recalled tho
case "f tho rsnihr-t German phy sieian.
Doctor fiseiiwriirr. who died r~c~ntIy
at tho asr of onc hundred and mine.
Ito often declared that he possessed
an intaliibl- rule tor securing l.ns-sr
ity. which he would reveal ts tho
world ih his will. tp@n hi. DEATH
tirrh. this formula sss di.ei..ris
-fut your bod. crirntins 1t by means
Of compass. so that you ~ili have
your hrad placed h"sth. and lie in a
horizontal position Sleep .olidly with
closed fists
This il The whole secret This ps.ir
tiou. II IL asserted. bring. the b"dy In
communication with tho great triiusian
currents coming from the north and
insure. an cxsrUmciy happy bi.sd cir.
cuiaticn.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
Poor evsinsss Proposition.

For rial good advice TO younger
business men think the following let.
tor that was s~nt me the other day 10
tho bcst that could 10 offered: ~ man
must ever treat tho public as his
friend. Ito must ever strive To give hon
cst values and be courteous to pros
pcrttsc ratscnss Another point that
should bc carefully considered il tho
folly Of trying TO b~iitti- a Competitor.
To knock = man rn.nsei in the same
line Of business as your creates in tho
mind Of tho customer . daub, a. to
tho excellence of your own wares and
ssoasrs fcciias Of SYMPATHY for tho
man Oho il not th~rv Ia defend him.
sraf against Jour charges.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
Still Companions.

Uncle Josiah il t'art- county
farmer. who f"r many Years. though
a deacon in the church. took his nip
on the sihr. Hut he aiaass strenuous
y denied the charge. Ills t's. college
n~ph~ss enpl~ to sr~ hiin the other
das. and h. tried 10 impress them.
tie showed them the old place ITS
eli h-r- as i, was when y@u ~-r- lit
tic fellows h- said. except the sla
oakrn bucket. an its
~haNa in th- cellar with all the
extra jugs and jars since the Vol
stead bill b-eam~ iaN.~ Sa~ of thrm
sinhrst.
tnet- tried to 1@@t still mor~
pious. The Trouble with the s~nrsa.
sion Of to-day j. that they arr .c
worldly be began
Then nephew finished IL for hisa.
-and wi.s. =tndisnapcits Nr~s.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
Tanlac Put Him
Back on Job,
Says Davis

I've never been much OF hand NJ
pFaising medicines. but ! can certainly
Ssy something good for Tsnlsc," said
Geo. Davis. 40 Nagiee st.. San Fran,
cisco. Calf.
Z had . bsd case Of ptomains pol
soning and II came pretty near laying
NO out altogether. For three months
! was In ~ awful condition and suf
feFing constantly from diarrhea. b..
came weak all over and was going
from bad to worse. tried everything
knew of. but Il was beginning TO look
like nothing would ever reach my case.
Then. a friend of mine recon,
mcndsd Tsniae to me. And it's q fact,
four bottle have made = clean sweep
of my troubles and built mo up to
whese feel like a new man. ! am
working every day now and when Il
comes to recommending Taniuc can't
Pot II too strong"
Tsnisc IL sold BY all good druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
Oie william orpen.

II II said Of Sir william Orpcn. the
Eneiish portrait painter. that only serv.
ants succeed In calling him Sir VII.
liam. All men call him Bin and sli
women Orpe As an X. A.. he was
duly elected to the Athcnaeum club.
but II II said that he has never had
the courage to enter that haunt Of
bishcps and other staid persons. Or.
pen Is by common consent great
painter and n great success. He has
literally queues Of distinguished per
sons waiting their turn to aIt to hin
M their poirrslts,--The Ar2onsut
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
Not for oixussier.

II understand Your campaign fund
i. quite sarge.
Lets change the .ssbs~vt.~ inter
surtrd S-rnat@r Sorghum ~ts lent
large enough I. h~ ~@rrh m~nti.n.
ing
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
W 70 Date.

Nra Al se- you have ncw cook.
ts she ~xpcsics.evtis
Mrs. HI believe so. She started
The ART day by coming late snd then
sskinx tho afternoon osf.-tiossau Eve.
oins Transcripts.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
RESTORE OLD ART
Workmen Bring to Light G|ories
Of Westminster Abbey.
Removal Of vasnish From Ancient
Shisids Rsvssis 0ssuty ef Wesk
Done Seven Centuries Ago.

O0uV000 1NVVSSsO eS ~
osns seven Centuries Ago.
After having been hidden for gen
esslioas . usw wealth Ut beauty has
becn brought to light during the res
iorslion work ia Westminster abbey.
ssys = t.oadoa correspondent in tho
Nrw York World. The stooe shields
that decorate tho walls on tie rorth
sud south choir aisics arc now <hio'
ing in all their medieval spicndor. aftss
having becn smoshcrcd for 40 yeass
in vaEuish.
These shields. which arc believed 10
be the oldest specimens OF aschisee-
gussi hesaidry in tho world. were
placed there by Henry Ill. when the
building WAS new. They Include the
.oals-of. arms Of Simon do Noutfoss.
Louis lX Of France and King Hcasy
himself. Tho device Ut Eleanor Of
Provence now aanss ffotn = eoaofcd
feeaooa. in srsiiiy OF stoue. that dissp
pesss behind two Uny hcsdA Another
fcssooa II decusstcd With = bobbed'
hair younx woman that might quite
wcii have stepped out of CANVAS By
Augustus John.
Tho biggest find has been the
gorgeous decoration on tho tomb of Ed
muad csuaehbsek aud two others oo
the north sidc Of the high altar. Here
II wss that tho hfss experiments wcss
made on the dissmins ~ssuish that had
bc~a used - issishiy. PERHAPS aades
the disvrtisa Of Sir chsistophes Wsva.
with the tuissakva itjva Of preserving
The eulos. tnstesd Of thc almost black
surface that they bore only . year
$50. these tomhs now appear . aass
Of brilliant eo,oeinx thaS pays . high
tssbais 10 tho craftsmanship OF the
tnca who decorated then seven cen
tusses Sgn.
Oue of tho svuovutosN was found
busy ~ work "a the back Of the ~
dilia. ttrsv tho other dag . magusc'
cent painting WAS exhumcsi from the
ssiasc Of centuries. II svpsvscolx Ed
ward the Cuafcssos holding out his
naxes fos the ssas TO b. siippcd 90
By ~. John. This II the nncss piece
Of green have discovered In the
@puCy. exCt0tubCU tuC etWttS$SsoU ~
he pointed 10 tic ss&scs pane, "a which
be vas busy. AL that esa bc sccn Ut
pev~eut il hand of lily white against
~ emcrnld hack ksruund. The work
Of svnueatiua il bcinx carried On un.
der tho dtrvctIoo at Mrs Trtssrssn Of
the Royal Society Of Ar.s
II II tcss than year since the work
began. and there arc more artistic and
quaint treasures waiting To be brought
To light. There II absolutely no fear
cf damage bcins dooe.- remarked the
surveyor to the chapter. The proc.
80 II the same ~ when old masters
ssV cleaned. The mural decorations
In the abbey are undoubtedly anes but
the best specimens arc In the chapter
house. Unfortunately. these do moi
come under the scheme Of restoration.
~ the chapter house Is under q differ.
ent Jurisdiction. Some of the panels
contain remarkable colorins. and even
In their present state the eye can dis
ccrn = wealth of detail under the dc.
poeits Of CRIME and dust
The Keota news., 1922-11-24

II all n~.h /. sra.. fn~n ought &. i-~
less shy Of lawn mowers.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24

The two forms Of
Postum sse equally de-
heious: and the cost 10
only sbout he Per cup
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Elaborate Plans For
High School Track Meet

Mortified. MMn.-Elaborate prep
arations already are under way at
Carleton ollege for the annual Inter-
Scholastic high school Invita-, on
track meet which will be held at
Mortified May II.
Invitations have been extended to
all the high schools Of Minnesota
two groups, Group ''T'. consisting of
the Twin Cities high schools, and
Group 'I". 'composc | Of other high
schools
Carleton has he this meet seven
years longer than any other state
school, and it is coming to be an an
nual classic in the history of Minne-
sofa high school athletic activity. The
gate receipts are divided among the
number Of miles travelled to reach
Carleton.
Gold medals will be awarded to the
winners of first place, silver medals to
those placing second and third and
fourth place men will win bronze
medals. In addition gold medals will
be awarded to anybody breaking a
Carleton nterscholastic record. Cups
will be awarded to the school winning
the relay event. Individual bronze
medals will be given to the runners
on the winning team.
All indications point to the meet OF
1925 as being the most successful in
terschokastic meet ever held in Min
neeota and high school athletes are
making. great preparations to send up
will be banque6ed in the Mems dining
hall Immediately following the meet
at which time the medals will be
! awarded to the winning athletes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
MISSOURI SCHOOLS
HOLD TRIANGULAR
MEET By TELEGRAPH

Boonville, Mo-, May 15.-The old
story about the correspondence
school yell became a reality last
week when a triangular track meet
was run on by telegraph between
Kemper military school OF this place,
Culver military academy Of Culver.
Ind, and Shattuck school of Fari-
bault, Mimi. The contestants were
loudly cheered as they ran against
time on their own course and waited
to get the results from the rival
schools by wire. Rockne of Notre
Dame ran the meet OF at Culver,
Williams OF Minnesota at Shattuck,
and Selvidge of Kansas City, manual
at Kemper.
BY winning both relays ;Kemper
won the meet over Culver byYone-half
point, the final score being: Kemper,
IS IL; Culver, So, and Shattuck.
20 LIZ. Most records were as good
as when competition is present. and
several school records were actually
broken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
PURDUE AND
MICHIGAN ARE
TIED FOR FIRST
Interest in Western Confer
ence Baseball is Run
ming f1ign.

Chicago, May 15.-Interest in the
western conference baseball race is
running high. Michigan and Purdue
r tied for first place, each having
won four games and LOST one and
this week may see one of these teams
deposed.
Michigan, which defeated Illinois
early in the season, is stated to clash
with the down staters next Saturday
at Urbana, while the Boilermakers
r meeting Northwestern at Evans
ton in a return game.
The defeat Of Michigan by Ohio
State and the victory of Illinois and
Purdue over Wisconsin and North
western, respectively, last Saturday,
has heightened interest in remaining
games.
Following the Illinois game next
Saturday the wolverines are slated to
meet Iowa at Iowa City. Chicago on
Sagg field, and Wisconsin and Ohio
State at Ann Arbor. Purdue is slated
for ome rough going. Next Satur-
day they meet Northwestern at
Evanston and May rs they will clash
with Iowa at Iowa City. The Boiler
makers clash with Chicago on Stage
field June 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
DETROIT TIGERS
TAKE LEAD IN
PElNANT RACE
Georgia Peach Starred BY
Slamming Out Double
and Triple.

New York. May 15.-Ty Cobb's
rampagingS Detroit Tigers have had
enough OF trailing the American
league procession. They are in the
first division today for the first time
this season as a result Of taking their
second straight game from the Yam
KEGS. s to 2. and making it six victor
les Of their last eight games to play.
The Georgia Peach himself play
ed a prominent part in the triumph.
slamming out \ double and triple off
Mays. The defeat left the Yankees
only a half game ahead of the st.
Louis Browns who were idle.
The Giants beat Grover Alexander
in a %ten-inning battle with the Cubs.
S to 4. and as SCI Lcais was stopped
by Lee Meadows and his hard hitting
p~layInates, 5 TO I, the Mc<iraw men
are enjoying a four-Same lead.
Any Highs homer enabled Brook
Ign to win from Cincinnati 6 to S. and
break of losing streak of six games.
,Clevland's rallied enghth and ninth
failed to overcome Washington's early
lead and the Senators squeezed a 4 to
5 victory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, May ,15.-Cleveland's
late rally failed TO overcome the early
lead set by the Nationals. and Wash
ington took the third game ofsthe SER
les Sunday 4 to 8. Speaker used three
pitchers against Mogridge who was
steady. at all, times. Score:
Cleveland ~. 900 900 o21-s q 2
Washington -. 200 Ito O0x--4 10 3
Edwards, Keefe, Sothoron and o.
Neil, Nunamaker; Mogridge and
Charity.
New York, May 15.-1nability to hit
in the pinches Sunday cost the Yam
KEGS their second straight defeat at
the hands of Detroit, 8 to 2. Pillette
was almost invincible in the pinches.
Wards single. Schang's triple and
Mays single in the second saving the
New Workers from a coat of white
wash. The score:
r. H. r.
Detroit ....... 3O2 001 Oils IL 1
New York 49,: 02o 900 000-2 9 4
Pillette and Bassler; Mays and
Schang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
AMERICAN ASSN.

Kansas City. Mo-. May 15.-Kansas
City won the second game and evened
the series with Indianapolis here Sun
day 10 to 8. Ames went into the
pitchers box in the sixth. after In
d~ianapolis had made three runs in
that inning which put them in the
lead, and held the visitors scoreless
for the rest Of the game. Kruger
and Cavet Knocked home runs.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Indianapolis ..221 003 00O-s Is q
Kansas City lob 024 00x-10 Is ]
Cavet, Petty. Bartlett and Kruger:
Bono, Ames and Skiff.
Milwaukee, Wis. May 15.-Milwau-
kee again came from behind to win
Sundays game from Louisville, scor
ing 3 runs in the ninth, giving the
home eam an IL to 10 victory. Mat.
thews COZ the winning run when
koob wild pitched him home in the
ninth. Lear's hitting featured. his
homer, double and single driving in
| six of the Milwaukee runs.
Score by innings: 1910
Louisville 200 OO2 411-10 10 {
Milwaukee ZOO 060 2O3-11 II 4:
peberry. Estell. Koob and Meyer;
Bigbee, Clarke and Gossett.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
BY Norman e. Brown

a. ASOAAAOA ~ 31GOWMs ..
The melancholy days are come for
Babe Ruth. AS though it were not
enough to have to twiddle. his thumbs:
afternoons while the other Yankees
are clouting the ball around the lot,
Bah now sees a new home-run star
coping the glory that might have
been his to date but for that in
discretion last fall. Babes sleep o.
nights is interrupted with visions Of
Kenneth Williams, Brown slugger,
knocking the home-run crown. from
his head. And e amusements the
Babe seeks in the daylight hours
don't seem to free his mind entirely
OF that vision.
The American league pitchers
breathed a sigh Of relief when the
season opened with Ruth sentenced
to serve on the bench until May 20.
For they saw easier going. Up to
this time last season Ruth had
slammed the offerings of six right
handed hurlefs and one southpaw
for eight home runs. Johnson of
The Nationals had fallen a victim
twice. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
SPORT GOSSIP

Berkeley, Cal.-William M. John
o defeated William T. Tilden 3 out
of 4 sets in the Pacific coast singles
tennis championship.
Paris.-Twelve balloons, repre-
senting France, England. Belgium
and Italy, took fight in the annual
race for the grand prize of the Aero
club of France.
Observation-Disclosures Blocks Nor.
vich, winner Of the Kentucky derby
was returned to New. York.
Ashbury Park, N. j. John
O'Ragan, noted amateur oarsman
dropped dead while playing handbau
New York.-Benny Leonard an
nounced intention to visit Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
DICKINSON HIGH
WINS TRACK MEET
By SCORE 52-49

Dickinson, N. D., May 15.-Dickin-
sol high school rack won out
owe Bismarck in the Slope district
Friday under the auspices of the
Dickinson Normal school by a score
of SO and 40. Competition in all events
was keen and many good records were
made despite the high wind and cold,
stormy weather that prevailed. Ath-
letes from seven high schools particle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
American Is Eliminated
From British Golf Meet

Sandwich. England, May 15.-(By
The Associated Press. Miss Rosa
monds Sherwood, the only American
contestant was eliminated from the
ladies'. open golf championship tour
nament on the Princes. course in the
opening round today when, Mrs.
Fletcher of Wembley defeated her 3
up and 2 to go.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
FISHING SEASON OPENS.

st. Paul, Mimi. May 15.-rhe fish
ing season opens today for all species
except for black bass. which may be
taken June Is. The trout season op-
ened April Is. The fishing seasons
remain open until March i. except for
trout which cannot be TAKEN after
September 1. HiNf &' - ~ :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
GRAND JURY
INDICTS EIGHT MEN
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

Fargo, N. D., May 13.-Eight men
indicted by the Clay county grand
jury in its session of last Tuesday
were arraigned in district court to-
day on charges of various liquor law
violations. One pleaded guilty to
manufacture Of liquor and the other
will be tried at this term Of court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9Sit59rEttt ~ go N.EsttENy I"
Chicago, Ills4 May s15.-New York.
came from behind yesterday and de-
feated Chicagd5 to IN ten innings.
The game q a. pitching duel be-S
tween Alexander and Jess Barnes, tho
latter weakening before, his rival and
giving way to a pinch hitter. . Causey
who replaced him was wild, and
Douglas then walked " men fore
ing in Chicago's tying run In the
eighth, New York had taken the leadit
in their half OF the eighth by bunch
ing hits, which included double by
Meusel. Meusel's double and a single
by. SINNERS sent In the winning run.
Score, by innings: r. II. E.
New York Zoo 900 $50 Is IL Q
Chicago -. 900 100 210,O--4 8 /
Barnes, Causey, Douglas and
Snyder; Alexander and o'Farrel.
St. Louis, Mo, May 15.-Meadows.
held the Cardinals vat bay Sunday and,
turned them back in pinches, win
ming 4 S to with the aid Of Williams.
who hit safely four times out of flvea
trips to the plate. 34
Score by. innings: ;R.sH. r..
Philadelphia 100000 003-5 ~ o,
| St. lI.ouis loo 900 000--1 g o.
Meadows and Henline; Pfefer.
Walker and Clemens.
Cincinnati. Ohio, May 15.-High's
home run. bounding into the right
field bleachers in the seventh inning
proved the chief factor in winning.
Sundays game for Brooklyn v
Cincinnati 6 to s. Cincinnati out
batted Brooklyn more than 2 to / but
had eleven left on bases. .-i
Score by innings Il. HE.
Brooklyn .....ozo 100 3oo-6 s !.
Cincinnati ....101 01O 200-5 Il l
Ruether, Mamaux and Miller
LuQue and Hargrave. ,-y -,
2HN ---NS s ~
Blessed is the man who puts his,
whole heart into his task, for at the
end Of the day his work will sing to
him. 2sf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
HouND DEAD IN HOTEL.

Minneapolis, Mimi. May ia
man believed to be Harry Walker of
iW1nona, Mimi, about AS years old,
was found dead in his at the
Edison hotel here Sunday. Coroner
Gilbert Seashore will hold a post
mortem examination today. Police
are trying to find relatives in Winona.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

BARNES TO SEEK
BRITISH OPEN
CHAMPIONSHIP
JOCK Hutchinson vil be- Unablc b
Defend His Tide.

New York. May 16-Jim Barnes.
national champion. has announced
that he will again seek the British
open title In the championship to be
held this year at Sandwich, June 20
and %. Jock Hutchison, winner of
last years event, has informed Eng
lish authorities he would be unable
to defend his title.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Many a woman prides herself on
her ability to understand things with
out giving them a thought.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
SPEAKER ADVISES
OWNERSHIP OF HOME
Foundation Of Government Depends
lpon Estnhli>hmrnt Of Srif-Rc-
lance, Prnrson Tells Roturians

Rev. W. Russell Bowie. n u. and
Rev. Father Brosuan. undertook at
tn" weekly meeting OF tho Rotary
club yesterday afternoon a. Murphy's
10 inform W. Is. Thnlhimer how to
conduct his business. The remarks
of the TWO d'vines were humorous
and reasonable" according TO mem
h"rs OF the club. who had DEVELOPED
Int" good business mon through OBJ
S"rvations dropped by theorists. IL
was suggested by some OF the mem
hers yesterday tina. perhaps Ben Will
son and Doc" Parker might be
asked TO future meeting TO toll
Billy Workman how TO make paste.
Barney Pearson. widely known as
IN attractive speaker on popular
topics. addressed the club on What
America Needs" The point was that
every American citizen should own
his home This" said the speaker,
viii tend strongly 10 keep down the
dissatisfaction arising among mall
contents and Bolshevists, and will es-
tahiish a firm foundation for the ris-
ing young Americans
II Was announced by Sam Rosen-
lori. chairman OF the program cons
mit'c", that tho meeting next Tues
lay night would be In Tho nature of
an educational meeting. during the
course Of which the ethics Of BUSH
ness viii he discussed by members OF
the club. led BY James Gawthtop.
secretary of the Chamber of Com
nN1rCa.