davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26

APARE IN FIECARE II.

Pretul pentru publicatii ca: "Caut,"
'De vfnzare," "Anunt de- cas&torie.'
ETC., costa pentru fiecare cuvint Dol
CENT? de publicatie. Sub so Dc cent?
nu Sc publica himic.
Pentru Dari de seama, Invit&ri de
botez, cununii sau dansuri. cent? II.
mia. sau $4.O0. coloana de xiar.
Publicatile sa fe insotite dc 0uma
necesara. Credit nu are dectt 0ocietA.
tile din Uniunea S. r. A.
Manuscriptele sau fotografii nu se
inapoiaza.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26

.directorul de la preparandic n,l
voia sal primeasca pc Hutn,
fiindca era 0 lege mona, ca sa nu
primeasca dccat pc accia, care al
facut patru clase primare.
Bndulea era, dimpotriva, ase-
zat si vessel. Ii parea bine, al nj
l'au pfinit pc Hltu Il; preparu-
,denie: yoia sdI dea Ia scoala,
pnde cram 81 eu.
Hutu, IN sfatyit, era nerorscit.
Dascalul il daduse niste pants
loni rosi, un surtnc @eticit u B
palarie l,urtata, pentruca l11
nu mai putea ~ ilmble iii afraiil
taranesc. M Sc potriviau de loc
haineie; e insusi nu 50 simtia d1
loc bine in Gle: i era par NJ rut
sine De lume u pasta lat y tim
dnsi manile departate de ttur
pentruca M cNmva, uanhl and
sa5pi pctda lnanecile i papA,ionii.
Ersa 4 hainele, ~ cars i,nIb bl,as
pdstA dascdlul VII treelss, fiqsii
send = e gandia, c aqllm q ha.s
s'lsi Y e poartal Il u stricl, Moi
et6t 4 Gnrtaser6 ps y lps sSi
CsiA1 insst' n 5 bjstalk
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
Ca Nn potop, vdsdahul cloc0testc
De b0cctc sdlbatecc 81 v0ier.

Ca an potop, vdsdaJsul cloc0testc
De bocctc sdlbatecc 81 v0ier.
81 pleac 'apoi desn,ostenitH glssi,
MAJ salMtdnd cw jdle 'ntasnecatd
Mormintcle, pc colea pribegiei,
Gu lacrinsi 81 bldstdmurii presdratd.
Trecdnd pc ldngd asbori, GU iNbire
Duiodsd-i strdng la pieptNl Tor eel
tore,
Ss-opoi slobod, in semn de despd,'-
- tire,
Dm dardd cdte-u'. foe, de ficcars.
Oar snnetets-oddnc tdagaitoore
S'am stdns pc 'ncctu y, Hnistea cea
s;p .rnultd,
Si-amurgul Ian saflorec jaitoore
a sufletelor d0ar de-0 n,ai ascultd.
-
~ ~ "at'c. n''ee-d1 s'rdOosas. :" cdee
A'o.nrs !, Sasqneeo"o "'ona'o ''Ns 'rcce'
Rostogolind talasurile sale,
~ -,
Ar'ntnt de-a tngs tot "'ss departe
De-dt tor d"s''n" spre Ier' ne10cn'1e
II poctc ma'nos so'''''at scurt' IN
pqrtc,
Astan'parc 'f'' oosete trad''e.
SUPP "ot''. s'eJdrs ara Joc"'"e !"
hh"o;
~ Jur''t tor 9 ss'sJgHeOqt sa1asM:
Sdfoa'N-s' cato socut de odsH"a,
1o' scade Joca'' pr" JT"''s'''
p'usesss
AoouJue grew AZ "0pgN0r de 0drd,
- pa'ae "a"s'o' !" 'ose!u'es's'
~ e'e uO'"'' 90 1a'cec 'o' po0o'o'
r.'""'as z o"p''o" y u"4e ."co
1''s ces 'oo''cMs s'"s ''e" - "d'
vesNeqS
to'Vs"0 de-0 tOT W0HH'rc 0red'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
DACA: VREl

81 mn fntinxi mana Ia coltul
stradelor IN .cax c&nd ai r1mas
far& 0 miami san IN picior In
scr1e-te intro societate din
Uniunea 8. r. 4.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
7
DORESC

Casatorie Gu femeie vaduva
pana la etatea de 46 ami. Eu sunt
de Al ami 81 dispun de proprieta-
tea mea proprie, asi dori a ma
angajea in viata conjugala Gu o
femeie onesta.
Doritoarele sunt rugate a co.
responda GU fotografia alaturata
la adresa:
N. v.
2023 Bedford ave s. w.
Canton, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26

p. S. Rugam pc prieteni 81 Gu
noscutll nostri, care nu au PRINT
invltari speciale, Sc considere a.
ceasta ca atare, he stiind la multi
adrcsa cOrecta.
16S 4 ~ & rs & 8O).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
INvI1ARE E

Dl Simion Binda din comma
Sasaus, jud. Sibiiu, are onoare a
va face cunoscut casatoria sa Gu
d-Soara Maria Borzea.
D-soara Maria Borzea din CO.
muna Vistea de JOS, jud. FagaraS,
are onoare va face cunOscut
casatoria sa Gu Ill Simion Binda.
ST invita- Gu toata dragostea pc
toate neamurile, consatenii, prize
tenii 81 cunoscutii, din loo 81 jur,
a lua parte la Celebrarea Cunu-
niei lor Religioase care va avca
loc Ddmineca, 6 August 1922, la
orele 2 p. M, in Biserica gr.-or.
'Sf. Maria din Cleveland, o.
Precum 81 la masa &C Sc va a.
ranja la orele Z p. m. in Hala
"Carpatina," 1903 w. 5Sth Str.
Nasi vor fl: Dl Nicolae 81 Dina
Elisaveta Neagoe din comma
Vistea de jos, jud. Fagaras.
Muzica lui Simion Duca din loo
va dlstra pc Onor. Oaspeti GU cele
mai frumOaSe arii de dams 81
cantece rationale.
Decl in speranta cd vom avea
onoarea va saluta in mijlocul
nestru, pana la revedere Rama
mem salutandu-va cu tOata dra-
gOStea.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
CAR LOADINGS 1000
UNDER HIGH RECORD.
Week Ended October 28 Is
Surpassed Only by Similar
Period in 1920.

Another million car week in freight
loadings was recorded for the period
ended with October 2s, when the total
stood at I.6i4.4so cars. the second highest
mark in railroad history. and surpassed
only by the week ended October 10.
1870. when the total was 1,o1s5Ss cars.
A new record was made by load
ings of merchandise and miscellaneous
freight, which reached level OF co., ,01s
cars. The total car loadings for the
week ended October 8 showed an IN
crease OF 1o,7e1 over the previous week
63.095 more than tho same week last
year and S5,2SS above the total two
years ago.
With the exception of grain products
all classes OF products loaded during
the week ended October % showed an
increase In volume over the preceding
week. Grain products were loaded to
the extent OF 5l.91S cars, decline OF
1857 from the previous week. Increases
were recorded In live stock. coal. coke,
forest products and ore loadings.
Despite the fact that October gen.
orally sees the peak OF the freight
movement, 1t is thought In local circles
that the record may yet be broken be-
cause of the delay In handling much
of the freight which was offering a
few weeks ago. The REPORTS on bad
order cars and locomotives indicate inn
provement by the roads In the repair
OF their equipment, and for this reason
It is expected that the million car weeks
will run into November. when the re-
cession IN movement generally starts
Current reports by important carriers
indicate no letup in the volume of
freight offered, and with continued
favorable weather It is felt that the
boom will continue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

'fn January. 1870. stockholders authorized
ho exchange OF one share OF common stock,
,ar value $780, for ten shares Of common
stock without par value, the first exchange
,eine made March ], 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & co..
Trading I'm New stock Bcstns--
Personnel OF Board.

In connection with trading yesterday
for the first time In the stock OF Arnold.
Constable & Co. the personnel of the
board Of directors OF the reorranizc1
company was announced. Stephen ].
Leonard, who Is a director OF Julius
Kayser & Co, is president of tho COM
pany and he has associated with him on
ths new board Ralph Abercrombie. But
Ter Sheldon and Douglas Walker. all
formerly with John Wanamaker;
Michael g. Dowley formerly with II.
Altman n Co.. and W. Forbes Morgan.
Thomas ". Trinble. Verlie II. Stafford
and Duncan A. Holmes. Plans arc under
way for extensive alterations and ar
addition to the present six story building
OF Arnold, Constable & co. az Fifth
avenue and F'ortieth street.
Trading In tho new stock began on
the curb at 90 and prices moved from
&c 70 22ss. closing at 229s. Sales of
5000 shares were reported. The new
capitalization consists OF 175,o0o shares
of no par value stock. There is no pre-
ferred stock and there are no bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
CUTTING OF 5 NEW
MELONS PLANNED
Three Industrial Concerns Are
Among Those Proposing
Stock Dividends.

Five corporations announced yAster.
cay their plans for q readjustrnent Of
their capital structure and the dec'ara-
ton of stock dividends
Directors OF Navy Department stores
recommended an increase Of $4,000, ,008
In common stock for the purpose OF de-
cIarins stock dividend OF 80 per cent.
and the reduction of the par value OF
the common shares from $10o to $50. Al
the same time tho board Increased the
cash dividend to q 10 per cent. annual
basis by declaring q Quaterly dividend
OF 2 "a per cent on the common stock.
payable March /. 1929. to stockholders
OF record February Is. The quarterly
disbursement Of 2 per cent, due Decem-
Der 1. will be paid on that date in ac-
cordance with a previous declaration.
The Solar Refining Company fell IN
limo with its associated companies Of the
Standard Oil group by proposing an IN
crease in capital stock from $4,000. 900
to $4.000,000 and the distribution cs new
stock as u 100 per cent. dividend. A
special meeting Of stockholders win be
held ON December 13 to authorize the
plus OF $5.250,000. This company Is the
seventh Of the Standard OIL properties
to declare a stock dividend within the
last few weeks.
Tho Yale & Towne Manufacturing
Company has called a special meeting
Of it's stockholders to vote on a pro-
posed increase in capital stock from
100000 to $4,000. 900 and reduction of
the par value Of the shares from 800
TO SO. The additional stock will be dis
bursed as 100 per cent. stock dividend
Stockholders OF the New York Title
and Mortgage Company have been
called into special session on December
z to authorize an increase Of capital
stock from s4.0ooOoo to $1,000 the In
crease to tako the form OF stock divi-
dend of 10000 and rights to purchase
$4,000 of the new stock at par.
Directors of the Singer Manufactur-
ing Company have recommended an in-
crease OF capital stock from $50. ooo. coo
to s12o.0oO,0oo for the purpose OF declar-
ing a stock dividend of 80 1-s per cent
The stockholders will vote on the pro-
posal on December 6.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Older than the United States

NHE Bank OF New York was organised By
i Alexander Hamilton in 1884, and was well
started IN business when the Constitution OF
tho United States was adopted. The first loan
to the New U. S. Government was made in
1889 by The Bank of New York.
The New York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany, established ip 1880, was the first financial
institution to use the words "trust company"
in its title. The Company is now caring for
trust funds which came from the estate Of its
first president
The experience of these two old institutions
now combined into one strong company is at
the disposal of its customers. both In the bank
ing and trust departments. j..
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
GENERAL MOTORS HAS
FEWER STOCKHOLDERS
Latest Total Smallest of
Any Quarter in 1922.

The General Motors Corporation had a
total OF 6s,217 stockholders of record on
October 8, compared with 1881 IN the
third quarter OF 1922 and 66.S37 in the
fourth quarter Of 1921. Common stock
holders numbered 47.so1, against 49,725
in the third quarter OF 1929 and 44.640
in the fourth quarter OF last year. OF
the grand total 3.37e were holders of tho
company's per cent preferred stock,
9.767 holders Of the per cent. debenture
stock and S,47o holders Of the per
cent. debenture stock.
The following table shows the total
number of General Motors Corporation
stockholders Of all four classes by
a-.f~
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
TELEPHONE STOCK SOLD.

Compilation OF subscriptions 20 the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany's recent ;11s.0oo.0oo stock offer
ings show tho stock practically all sub
scribed for. Not more than i per cent
was not taken by subscribers. Subscrip-
tions were received from moro than
$4,000 persons About So per cent. of
tho stock was paid for IN full No
vembor 1.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
UNITED LIGHT AND RAILWAYS.

The United Light and Railways Com
pany has issued a consolidated earnings
statement for the twelve months ended
September 80. 1922. 1t shows gross
earnings OF sf1, ,l67,9s5. an increase OF
s93,17S over the same period OF 1921
and net earnings of s3.5s1.o1s. an I'm
crease over last year OF s2o9,s42. The,
balance after all dividend charges was
s9S2,s9e, an increase OF S1fe,69s.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

ys) Took over Atlantic National Bank July, 1922.
(b) Took Second National November, 1921.
South Ozone Park Bank July. 1873
National Bank formerly Co
ie) Corsoidaed
Trust Company septcmbcr 1922 Paid stool
N Opened lori business November 1901.
90 Opened for business
lh) Opened for business June, 1922
of New with Life \
September,
% Combined September
creased 20 81 1000 by stock dividend, D0cs,
Includes dividend of Chase Securities
0 Includes dividend of National City Go.
lnD Includes dividend First Securities
IN acra
y stock dividend declared July. 1pz2
ll About to Columbia
bout To- consolidate National Bank
include contingencies *OOo000O cstathe
elncludcs dividends.
xDoes not include Of Securities Company
Capital November 1921 Took
metropolitan November 1921,
February,
New County Bank November. 1921 and Unto
@ capis Increased 100000 Jsnu.ry d,vidsn
of33 1-3so
Copyright Novvms~ ,sss IN. figures are os.psd from r.i.s
Dirf5cpds. bvct values snd
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Comparative Table New York City Banks and Trust Companies
FfonSe epenbe, oSeptnbe
Surplus and

Compiled for THE NEW
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23
Sunday School Convention
Largely Attended

The thirtv-sccond annual conten-
tion ot the Dorchester County sun
day School Association which con
vened i'm three sessions last THURSDAY
at Zion NJ T.. Church this city was
largely attended despite the heasf
rain that continued to fall through
out the day. More than thiftS
schools were represented aEd ABOUT
200 delegates were in attendahee'
Mr.. Hugh Cork, of Philadelphia; A.
B. Brown, OF Baltimore; Rev. Maur-
ice r. Hamm of Baltimore; Col. JOS.
ri Cudlipr OF Baltimore; Miss LII
liam F., Mccormick of Baltimore, ana
Dr.. Don s. Colt. of Baltimore, maze
addresses. The music and song ser
vices were conducted by Nj. l. IL
Mack OF the Hall-Mack Co, music
publishers of Philadelphia. AT. the
afternoon session OF the convention
the following officers were elected for
ne coming wear:
President. K. Leland lnsley, Cam
bridge; First Vice President, Gran
VILE Hooper Cambridge: Second
Vice President, Geo. ". MIlard.
Vienna; Statistical Secretary, MISS
Louise Webster, East Ne" Market;
Recording Secretary, Miss Emma BIZ
LOU. Cambridge; Hr'37uret. Russell
5. Davis Cambridse: Supt. of work
of Children's Division. Miss 'aphro-
MIA Collins, Hurlock; Supt. Of WORK
OF Young Peoples Division, Miss
Susan Hitch. Vienna; Supt. OF Work
oi Adult Division. Dr. T. +. Hines,
CamDriRge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23
Attention Ex-SoIdiers

You are earnestly requested 10 at
tend divine services at Grace NJ. f.
Church, South. Sunday morning, May
2Sth.
This is the occasion when our be-
loved comrades of the Cevil War at
tend service and they have extended
the veterans of the late war an invl'
tation to join the m.
Comrade Rev. j. r. Laughton. an
overseas Chaplain will preach the
sermon and has also given the EX-
service men an invitation to worship
ar his church.
The dress will be either uniform
or civilian dress at the discretion or
the veteran.
All those who will attend are re-
quested to meet in front of the Arm
DRY at 1890 A. NJ.
AS many as possible are requested
to join us.
D. w. WILLIS, Com. G. A. R.,
II L. MATTHEWS, Com. A. L.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23
FIREMEN DRILLING FOR
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Members OF EtSclic flrt "'il'i!
NOW Drilling Tive Nights 4 "e''>
Getting Read! Eos Convention.

That Rescue Fire Company Will ac-
anit itself with special honofs at the
annual convention OF the MarSl"il"
S!at" Volunteer firemen $ ASSocla7
ZION which will be held next mohth
III ErOsrbur9 is certain. MOI only
will the company carry Il large huli'-
Der Of members but il VIII be one
of the best drilled companies IN the
parade; this fact is assured as those
members who expect 10 attend the
convention are now dfilills Nv"
nights a week Al the Cambridge
Arm0ry and ar" getting along
splendidly. ,,
About forty members were present
at the drill last night and the man
ner in which First Lieutenant mos
Lantz of Company &C. carried them
through the various steps, marches
counter marches, ere, showed JUST
what they could 90. Not only were
they right on the job every man
quick and alert in responding 10 OF
ders hut every man seemed ANXIOUS
70 gel the art of drilling down TO
science. Lieutenant LantZ was as
sisted by Messrs. Harold Robinson
and Philip Copes of the Fire COM
panN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23
Brief Local News

Mr.. Frank ]. Tucker, OF Baltimore,
is spending Il few days III cambridge
and the county.
Mrs. VIM NJ. Fletcher and MISS
Cecie Keene, returned home THIS
morning after Il visit to Baltimore.
PLENTY of fun for the children on
Straw Rides from Zion Church Law
the 25th. Don't forget the date and
, place.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Albaugh have
T returned to their home after spend
, ins the weekend with friends III
Philadelphia.
! Nj. and Mrs. Ionic Slacum and
son, Charles are spending 4 few days
! this week as the guests OF relatives
. in Wilmington.
! Misses Jean adm Elizabeth Phil
Inns, who have been visiting i'll Bal
: timore. have returned TO their home
Oh Locust street.
! Delicious lee cream homemade
! cakes and candies will be found at
! the Festival on Zion Church lawn.
! Thursday OF this week.
Mr.. Edgar Bayly, left yesterday en-
route for Cape Charles, Va. where
! he will spend the week with his
! daughter, Mrs. Guy Webster.
! Mrs. Jacob w. Robbins has re-
! turned to her home at the Pines
! after spending the past week with
j her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robbins,
: neaf Cambridge.
! Don't miss 1.-THE strawberry fes-
; tival III the Spring Valley tonight.
! Ice cream, strawberries and other
! good things. Nice safe straw rides
: for the children.
! Miss Naomi Seward, OF Whining
! ton. Del. spent the week with
, her parents, MI and Mrs. John Sew
ard. at their home on Maryland
Avenue, this city.
! Mrs. l.. V. S. Dibble and daugh-
! ters, Majorie and Phyllis, OF Washins-
/ ton, d. c., are the guests OF Mrs.
! Dibble's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
! John A. Robbins.
/ Nh. Merritt Robbins, of Balti-
| more, motored TO Robbins. Monday
: in his touring gar where he will
spend sometime with his father. Mr..
John A. Robbins at Robbins.
{ Miss Mary Keene Tubman. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Tub
!
ces H. Hoffman's School, Saturday OF
this week, May 27th. and will take a
course at Johns-iIopkins University
next year.
The reception held at the new
home of the Cambridge Free Library
last night was largely attended, more
than u hundred persons being pres
ent during the evening. Everyone
| expressed themselves as being de
| lighted with the new library.
Wedding B. Is" on the stage is
playing at the Lyceum theatre in
Baltimore all this week at 81 prices.
The photoplay with Constance Tai
madge and Harrison Ford is far bet
fer than the stage play. 1t is show
ing for the last time at the Grand
Opera House tonight. Two show
Other photoplays include two com
Cdies and the latest news weekly.
Elaine Hammerstein and her com
pany of comedians showed her lat
! est photoplay last night. 1t is Why
Announce Your Marriage" and built
for your enjoyment, keen in its APP
peal and clean in its telling. The
Hallroom Boys in Soup To Nuts
; is just another OF those good ones.
, Ask anyone who saw the Arcade
show last night. 1t advertises it
self
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23
NOTICE

The Baltimore Chesapeake 4 AL
lantic Railway Company will run a
special excursion at low rates to Bal
timore and return on Sunday May
2Sth, 1922, special train leaving
Hurlock, B. C. & A. station at S.l2
A. NJ. returning leave Baltimore
Pier Light street lat $50 P. Nj.
Eastern Standard Time, fare fol-
round trip $1.75; time and fare at
other stations consult ticket agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-23

BE sure to attend the Philathea
Festival on Thursday Evening. May
25th. All kinds of goodies will be
there for sale. Music will be fur
nished by Bible Class Orchestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

and heifers largely $4.S5@7.25; can
ners and cutters, $3@3.75; bologna
bulls mostly around $4.25; early
sales vealers, $S; bidding generally
$7.5O@S.
Hogs-60, 900; market opened most
lily 10@15c lower; later 5@1Oc lower
on light and medium butchers; 9TH
ers and mixed grains mostly Is q 20c
lower, top, $1O.75; bulk, $9.65@
5000; pigs about steady, heavy
weight $10.25@ 5@10.50; medium,
$1O.40@1O.7O; light, $1O.65@1O.75;
light, $1O.4O@1O.65; packing sows.
smooth $9.10@9,60; packing sows
brought $S.50@9.2O; killing pigs,
$9.5OW1O.50.
Sheep-1s,OOO; mostly 25c higher;
jackers buying good native lambs
freely; straight and short sorted,
$17.25; some to city butchers $12.S5;
others held higher; no western lambs
here; fed western yearling ewes as
breeders, SLOTS; sort off to packers
$11; best light native ewes for slau-
ghter, $6.75; heavy, 1925.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendetc1 and Associated Press Reports

North Portland. There was very lib
eral run of 2060 head in the alleys,
compared with 1870 head week ago,
1860 head two weeks ago and 2001
head year ago. While there was
very liberal run in the cattle alleys
over Sunday, only a load or so were
considered in the topper class and
only 4 few really worth while cars
came forward.
There was a disposition among kill
ers to bear down the market on orIin-
ary to poor quality while holders Of
the best stuff were not inclined to sell
at the prices available.
General cattle market range:
Choice hay fed steers IS $3.50 8.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
MORE ART TRAINING
NEEDED IN SCHOOLS

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, June 27.--
(U. P.)-AAmerica's need for more
industrial art-training schools is a
serious handicap, economically, in
competition with manufacturers of
other. nations holding art in higher
favor, according to Mrs. Walter S.
Little of Bridgewater, Mass, national
art chairman in the General Feder~
alton of Women's Clubs, in her re-
port made today before the biennial
convention of club women.
Americas outstanding needs in in
dustrial art according to Mrs. Let
tie are more opportunities to train
native talent and better support of
the best American manufacturers.
"Aht in industry is useless with
out a buying public which knows
and wants beautiful products, hon
estly made" said Mrs. Little. 'Si-
our best craftsmen need
growing public.
ELEVEN states report their great
est are need, a fundamental one. for
better art teaching in public schools.
There is no art teaching at all in
two states and art training is great
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

With the vogue for being glad and
with all this talk about being a polly
anna, one hardly knows where to go
to borrow a little trouble.