davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26

friendly little groups where 1T can't
be so far to the grocery, and to merry
social evenings. And so few houses
have lots of windows-because there
is an extra tax, mind you. on every
additional panel of glassI
Parks beautiful
Mr.. Hanson expressed his firm con-
viction that America should not for
give the allies their war debts, be-
cause they are able to pay them, with
interest. A remarkable report he
read from the French government
showed that devastated France" is a
myth-that 1t has practically been re-
built, He spoke of the good roads Of
France. saying that any OF them were
better than our best; and that if our
brag roads were In France the cover
ment would have an army of men
along their length repairing them. He
regretted that bonds had not been
passed for Improvement of Birming-
ham parks, highly developed parks
being among the most impressive, ar
tistic and pleasing feature of foreign
lands.
He closed his speech with one of
the finest things any one could say;
II have come back home more than
ever dedicated to the people of Ala
bama, my county and my city. want
only to render broader, bigger, better
service"
There was only one disappointment
in the whole days proceedfngs-the
fact that the stock certificates were
not on hand 10 be given out to those
who had purchased them. Delay was
due to legal wording OF the docu-
ments, and the printers. But they
would be along very soon!
Miss Armes Present
A notable guest present at the as
semblage was Miss Ethel Armes, dis
tinguished author, who was asked to
stand that all the women present
might see her and give her mental
greeting. Afterwards. they crowded
around her to shake her hand. and
say very beautiful things.
Rev. DR.. Henry M. Edmonds stressed
the great need of the local Salvation
Army, and asked the women to help
in coming drive soon to be put on.
The army, he said, in order to con-
tinue its. serviceful, beneficial work
in Birmingham, has had to draw $10,-
600 from national headquarters. This
is not as 1t should be. Birmingham
should support its own charitable in
situations, he declared.
The club indorsed the work of the
Law Enforcement league, and Mrs.
w. J. Adams told of coming delight
full chamber concerts" the Axis club
will put on this season. She regretted
that Birmingham is mot yet Gull
tural city"
1t was announced that Mrs. Blanch-
ard had lent her furniture to the
Axis club home, and that everything
needed was refrigerator and gas
stove. CHEEKY. energetic Mrs. Dan
Dimick proposed silver shower for
these articles. and Mr.. Hanson, DIR.
Edmonds. and Angus M. Taylor were
pressed into service to collect the
money at the door, because, said Mrs.
Taylor:
The women won't be able to re-
sist you'll"
This proved to be true, to the splen-
died amount of $46.44-and the men
were informed they would be called
upon again i" another silver shower,
planned for October. did not pan.
About $50 women were present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
Romance, Mystery, Comedy
In "7he Invisible Empire

Romance. mystery and comedy
when cleverly woven together In dra-
matte form, or any other for that
matter, never fall to make great en-
tertainment. These are the elements
that are said to abound in 1.-THE In
visible Empire" the new play by Ed
ward e. Rose and Charles F. Park.
There Is no dramatist in America
who can do more with these factors
than Mr. Rose, many believe. He has
written more successful plays than
any other living author and accord
Ing to all accounts has outdone him
self in "The Invisible Empire" 1t is
not the story alone that will please
the public but also the ingenious
scenic effects that are produced. The
ride of the Ku Klux Khan when seen
in pictures aroused the greatest en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
GRAVEL FINDING
GROWING OUTLET
$500 Tons Shipped and Or
ders Booked For 49,
600 Tons
Aabama gravel is finding a grow

Lapatna BraVel Is 1lnolnB grow
Ing outlet to gulf ports in barges
towed by steamers out of Mobile.
The fitzpatrick Sand, Lime and Ce-
ment company. Birmingham. shipped
$500 tons Of gravel to Tampa, Fla,
last week They have booked $4,000
tons for shipment by barges out Of
Mobile to Texas points and large
tonnages are being moved to Missis-
sippi and Louisiana points.
The sand is dug principally from
the river bed at jackson, Ala, or
rather drawn out of the river bed
into barges by suction pumps. These
river barges carry 900 to 400 tons
They are taken to Mobile and there
contents are transferred into larger
and ocean going barges.
This business Is growing at very
satisfactory pace" said Paul Chali-
foux, of the kirkpatrick company.
1T is encouraging in this period of
car shortage to have something that
can be moved by water. For that
reason the increase in our gravel
business to gulf points is especially
satisfying"
I'VE have orders placed with ce-
ment mills and lumber plants In July
and August that have not been moved
yet They depend on cars and that
situation docs not appear to have
improved"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26

service commission. according to Mr..
Wynn, does not embody actual rules.
but merely lays down the principle,
and requires that the utilities COM
pany shall revise its rules in con-
formity with the principle, and pre-
sent the revised rules to them within
a definite period of time. Twenty
days has been allowed in this case,
says Mr.. Wynn. in which the Bir-
mingham Railway. Light and Power
company, as we'll as the other utiIi-
ties companies of the state affected
by the rulings, shall present Its new
rules to the public service com
mission for its approval
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26

thusiasm. 1t is reproduced in me-
chanical form in THE Invisible EN-
pire" and carries an equally exciting
interest, 1t is said Another stage pic
ture that will create surprise will be
the ritual scene showing the gather
ing on Stone Mountain. This is quite
an impressive piece of stagecraft and
of more than ordinary interest to the
general public. A carefully chosen
company will be seen here In the
play, including Miss Renita Ran
dolph Miss Charlotte Robertson, Miss
Helen Forrest, Eugene ordway, Ed
gar Mason, Anthony Blair. Frank
,Melrose, William Chatterton, Robert
Livingston and others. The advance
sale OF seats indicate large and fash
ionable audiences, the management
announces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
BIG AUDIENCES GREET
LYRIC ALL-STAR BILL

Large afternoon and night au-
diences greeted the opening yester-
day of the all-star bill which will be
presented to patrons of the Lyric
theatre for the first half of the week.
The bill included some of the most
famous stars in vaudeville and is
enc of the best that has appeared at
the local theatre this season.
Pietro. the celebrated piano accor-
Geonist, who,fs well known here, fea-
tured the bill with a number of clas-
steal and popular selections that won
the hearty approval of the audience.
He was repeatedly encored.
Another headlining act was offered
by Clara Howard, the musical comedy
star, who is also well known here.
Her chatter, which bordered on the
height of righteousness. and eccen-
tric acting kept the audience in a
constant uproar throughout the act.
Her rendi ton OF number of popu-
lar songs was also pleasing. She was
generously applauded.
An unusual act was presented by
Bert Rule and John o'Brien, the
singing composer and the singing
comedian. Their songs. of which
they are composers. were well re-
ceived BY the audience. They closed
the bill with the aid of several other
stars of other acts in medley Of
song and dance stunts.
Billy Single Clifford. the farce
comedy star OF olden days as well as
OF today, entertained with a number
of songs and clever sayings. His
act, which was a satiricals version
of school days, was well received.
Cook and valdare. THE Versatile
Girl and Huck Finn opened the
bill with a clever exhibition of soft
shoe and eccentric dancing. Their
rendition of the Partisan underworld
dance, the Apache" was very good.
The picture offering was titled
"Bluebeard,, Jr.," starring Mary An
derson. Aesops Fables was also
shown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
cry EMPLoYEs NAMED

Gadsden, September 2b.-(SpeciaI.l
THE newly elected mayor and board
of aldermen of Alabama City held a
caucus Saturday night and selected
the new officers for the ensuing year
under their regime. Only two of the
old force were retained, Horace Nor
ton as city clerk and Joe franklin as
city attorney. Patrolman o'Brien was
selected as chief of police; Maj. Joe
Esslinger, captain of police. and
Harye Mount as patrolman; Henry
White, street tax collector and IL
cense inspectors Henry Mitchell,
street overseer, and Bob Jones as
sanitary inspector.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26

is registered witah the civic author
tiles until the situation has become
a public nuisance. Their hope, they
said, was to be able to abate many
intolerable situations before they had
actually reached the stage of pubic
nuisance This, they claimed, could
effectively be accomplished by trans
ferring plumbing Inspections TO the
department of health.
The committee which called on Dr.
Bowling this morning was: M.
Brown, chairman: Charles w. Spang-
Ter; c. b. Barretts: and ]. A. Ber-
green.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
voCALIsTs FEATURE
BILL AT LOEW'S BIJOU

The bill as offered for the approval
of local vaudeville fans at Loew's for
the first half of this week is made up
entirely of songsters whose talents
range considerably. The starring
act, "Beaux and Bellies" leads its
competitors by long distance when
it comes to high-class singing and
all around vaudeville performances.
The bill Is featured by winsome
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
-s-~-----
OFFICERS SEIZE WHISKY

Ford car, containing 100 gallons
of corn whiskey, one of the largest
catches of the year, was captured by
Motor Scouts w. D. Newsome and G..
d. Faucet in Edgewood last night
about Q O'clock. The driver CT the
vehicle, seeing his impending cap
ture, jumped out of the car and
found safety in flight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26

Viola Dana in her latest starring We
hicle, "Seeing's Believing" The
photoplay comes to a happy though
somewhat unique end for all parties
concerned. Miss Dana has an excep-
tionally strong cast supporting her,
who aid to large extent In making
the production one of the best to be
on exhibition here.
Rose and Barton have an act COM
posed of quite bit of non-essential
talk and a few wise Cracks that
went very well from start to finish.
Nita Johnson sings a few songs
and changes a few costumes for her
share of the bill. The Washington
Trio treat their audience with a few
vocal selections from days that have
long gone past while under rural
setting. Nelson and Leonard put out
modern act of dancing and singing
that was fairly good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
Axis Club Gets $2,49O, and
Has FestiUe Luncheon Day
Meeting Marked With Addresses, Business and Pres
of ESQ Women-Vctor Hanson, Feature
Speaker, Tells Solemn and Humorous
Incidents of Trip Abroad
By MIGNoN HALL

II the job of and making $1oo0just
off the reel wereyoud probably tell them
and they
a bit,
Because you'd realize you had whole handful Of
And there's doubt you positively
But mark you! has been only comparatively short
c1uh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS
MITZI HAS MANY SONGS
IN GLADLY BILLY"


What does Mitxi sing in Lady
Billy?"
Admirers who would rather listen
to the bell-like voice of this small
prima donna than to the robust tones
of grand opera stars. have treat
in store for them at the jefferson
Tuesday and Wednesday, with spe-
cial matinee Wednesday, where the
littlest of stars will appear in the
greatest hit of her career in her
newest play
In Lady Billy" Mitzi's melodies
are as varied as a March day, She
bursts into her first song when, as
the young Countess of Pardova, she
is caught in her garden overalls
and has to pose as the gardeners
son. To prove that she knows some
thing about the business of garden
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26
YOUNG FUNERAL HELD

Selma, September 25.-(Special.)-
Funeral services for Ward Young,
who died In San Antonio Saturday,
were held today from the Methodist
church. Mr.. Young was former
Selmian, and went to the Texas city
several years ago for his health.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-26

ing, she sings the lively, "Just Plant
a Kiss" rhythmic fox-trot.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

ealsthin6 Tor yeQ. N4yf~
"psNs ASi ! MseRt - ~ 3
collar huttSn fof ny ApshAal, nj
I've f6sgettsa wAAt sise hs ssets.s
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
YER GOOT DOG
NJ. H. @.

I t'nk she's YER nice dog I got.
Shes tres habile, dat lestls Dot.
ehe's stay by me for tree, four
year.
Mos all de tam shes lssvin' here.
Some tam Tn honsry, don't care
30 long ~ Dot, she's got hers
share.
You t'ink dat she's onsfatsfui
nowf
Jes' wait, my fran, I tell you how.
Las night I'm smoke my pipe an
sit,
Dat Dot came in-jes' think OF tt
Shes bring home seek more pups
for show
Her oi' man how she love heem %!
Toronto Goblin.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
FOuED AT LAST

n RY fssnt COLLAR buttes u Hike
Nv the front osilsF hutton Of
SvSry other individual. II
y possssssA Of ssvsn devils. ana
shout our house thsfe Ays no
swine into which to drive them.
the devils, % that they. the sWt~A.
shah rush iRto The ~ and ~
drowned. Therefore my lsont ssl-
lar button takes Il upoW itself -
do the rushing aud. there bslRs
no ssa handy. Il rushss under
tbs bureau ind hides. Already.
though We have been, In our nsw
home only long enough for one
raiss In rent. IT. shank has worn
q srpcvs In my bedroem floosv.
To-day being Saturday. I wss
putting II In ., clean shiyt. Sud
denly It 3srked from my fingers.
Piinki II landed On the floor and
sswsy Il StartsA over its ola. IA
sailiar. wsll.woru route.
"IIa! HAL Ha~ ! laughed.
"Ho! Ho! Hor'
I had moved the bureau.
D. u. T.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Fortunate.

There's such . thing - over.
doing the bright side business -
aaid Billings. The other night I
wAS 1t the Joyces, and Joyce
you Know how Abssnt.mindsd he
is-put the lighted end Of his
cigar IN his mouth. He jumpSA
three feet. and was a little noisy
for Z minute. In the middle OF II
Ill Mrs. Joyce smiled blandly and
said:
How fortunate you were. dear.
10 discover Il 90 soon!''
The Beaver.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
GIFTS

I viii bring you a,nethysts.
wsbbed in silver lacs.
Stained with purple from the hills
OF some Tar place:
sspphirss that have raped the sky
of it, fairest blue.
Topasss Of filtered sold. III bring
Emeraids Of softsst green, stolen
from the spring.
Rvbies whore the crimson sun'S .
living thing. -
Ivory ~ white ~ death. / win
search It out;
Opals. too, ~ saddenlng - lovers
doubt.
onyxes that mirror night in IN
endless pool.
Coral with the pink Of dawn,
hsaven.ssnt ana cool.
Myrrh end incense I win bring
earth's whole treasure spent;
Just as soon ~ I have paid my
nsxt months rent.
~. K. n.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
In the Fog.

The old sSntieman was lost In .
London fog. 20 thick that be
could scarcely zee his hand ~
fore his facs. He became sHyi-
ousiy alarmed when he Ssund
hinasslf In . siimy alley. Then
he heard foetsteps approaching
through the obscufity, and sighed
with relief.
"whsrs am I soing7" hS cried.
anxiousiy.
A voice replied wsirdly frsm the
dAyknsAs:
''Iato Tie Yivsr-I'vs Just come
outr'-Tit Bits.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Hospitality

1RA~SSAsy
"Ars your vlsitoys 70 this vii.
iase popular with the regular In.
habitants hsrsY" "Ns." replied
the ancient native. "oniy 'ssptia'
with the mosquitoes"
A topnG Lady Who taySkt .
ciass Sf SMALL boys in the eua4sy
schssi uesirsd 70 impress on them
~ iAsanias of rstusnins thaaks
bStors . peal. Turning "a enc Sf
~ oless. whess father vas :
dS4ssa IA the church. shs asksa
HIM, ''wuiists. what y tAS {irtt
thing your rather Says pAsn hA
sits down to the tabisf"
ne seys. NGe slow Sitt txs
butter kids; it, 10 cents !
potnd.' "-Georse J. Moffit. Mass.
Doctor. II there u sntthipk
thA fnattsr with me don't frighten
me half to death by giving II I
long. scientific name. Just ten
ms Whist II IL Ia plain Entlish." "
'wsll. sir. 70 ~ frsnk. ysu IN
iaH"
NE ths scientific tAsns fos Il:
i've ~ . rspert y M Mlsauss
--fAS A4Ae.
5 ''pssAsthins FOR yse. NAyf-
"psAs ASi 7 nssRt u ~ :
osi,4s hutton fcr ny Arspaa1, III
I've l6sgettsa wAAt sise hs Vs9ts.s
I,euiss -DiS tisss % - you tsi@
hsr =. ana npt giSs ~ ~
Chriefwas prsssnts
yullAt-xSs. ~ stinSy II.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
When Critics Get Together.

"Hew did ysu lind 'fhs ivory
Soap Dish.' 0eraidi spsekint tor
myself found It . Wen
Mouvatsd Story. Rsplsts with
Thrills"
"You are night there. Arnold.
1t has . sheer Forosfulnsss that
u Nothing II Not Impressive"
"Yss, the author proves that in
addition to being . Born Story
Teller hs 10 . satirtst With .
Mastery ana Utterly Ruthlsss
Hand. ."-Nsw York Herald.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Il Would Ses,n That way.

Prpfeesof--why shoul4 ~ rssA
al IN best Of the pressnt-day Ut.
sr.tursf
B. $3.50 We can appreciate the
parodies.-Amhsrst Lord jeff.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
An Uhpouular Pest.

A bSkgsr with . record ~ / pro-
fissionAi panhandlsr stopped an
actor on Broadway and asked for
. coin With which to parohsst
seSd. whsrsupou the latter sxtsact.
"a = dime from his pocket anA
handsd II 70 the hungry individual.
Couldn't you make II q quar-.
tsrf" whispered the wayfarer.
The actor ssuii>d and shook he
hsad.
NY 1s4r frisn4." hs rspijed,
TIN . dancsr. not : lnasic.aa."
-rThe Hssvsr.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Il Puzzled Him.

"Shs has refused my suitr' the
hero on the stage exclaimed
dramatically.
Mother" loudly whispered 1
httls boy in the audience. what
docs he want her to wear his
clothes fort"
1.-The A. 4 3. Link.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

Isuiss -Dil tisss % - you ts,4
hsr =. AnA nct siSs ~ ~
ChEiawes prsssnts
yullAr-xSs. ~ stinsy ~.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
The Philauderer.

In front Of . Brosdway rsStan-
rant yesterdsy W. sav Z smsll,
ragged urchin watching . sirl IN
the window Baking battsrscAkes.
We thought We detected IN air Of
wistfulneee about the lad end our
heart was touched.
Hungry. kidf' ~ asked.
'NAvr' Cane hie scornfisl rsnly.
Cast . Teller issk q . spsll
Dame withsut drswtn' ~ sssvAf-
--1ids Dudley. IN Nsw Fsgt ~
ming WogN.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Bones frsm EverywAssa

'whAt y this. proeeseorf" asasd
the loW.bsowSl visitor.
"A diHoeaur. ! articulstsd Il
myself"
''You did wAstf"
~ put II tossthst."
.'wsiii WELT imagine being ahls
u make b thing like that Just sut
u ODDS and ndsr'-Birminsham
AgeHsralA.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Net After HS's MarFisl

WlNi6~FSthaS. way dA tAey
pat . wssHeh IN the STATUE q
tatsfty iAtteaA of . mar
F4thsr tsaAly> Beesppt. ~ bsy.
. uA4n hat 10 nbsyty.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
SILHOUETTE

TAs po-cailed Grscian siihoustts--
onS can but view II With rssfse
This mode that sports the trailing
! shawl
II fit tor some. but NOT tor ~.
God pity her who's lank and lsan--
A veritable pole d. bean.
Draped in an unbscominS pcresh.
This weird. oubistic uaoda u
Perchance. in time, q subtle
change
Win make It seem not to reveal
Such kinship To 4 sack Dc meal;
And We who scoff ourselves may
meet
In drspsries all too complete.
With crooked hens that sweep
the street.
Perhapa We should not 20 bsrste
This mode before It gets ~ sait.
1t 10 net sveite--it ID not Ssy--
And yet We all may set that way.
For Tashion u . mistress stsrn.
Fun brave are they who dare to
spurn t.,
Her new decrees.. We all may
haste
TO look the way that homehrews
taste.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
AK Dad, he Knows.

''Ciass, do yev know aAythlng
about this book. Thirty ways 10
Hold . HussanAr"
mo. but I THINK ~ sttaaAis
holA 10 best. store NSwt.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

= - - ~ NJ uUWSs
4 man rscsatiy haA eceaAiea -
81 70 ths CumbssiaAd street. Hoe
pitai IN Brooklyn. fts waS IN
stSuetsl @hich eer 10 take. He
hoafdSa iris car ana Aftef ti1ihe
~ about sn hour ~ttneut aay ~
asHcs Il ths ASspttsl ~ insHited
e NJ SsNAuctss - ~ hsw sesA
~ Ueele rlssh ~ AeptitA, Ne
4e1(sotAf. ,sftsr sysiRe hiM ~
plslsssle, rsVRsyhs4' ~fsa ars ~
- ~ hsS.sslr . z. ~ AZ = =!
ss.ssssass ~ : Xsu
n Mse - spaAsse NM SsAat
~ 49, ~ ~ : vse@ - ~ysA
-szsts - ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Urges Volstead's
Reelection

"a matter of transcendant import
ance to Minnesota is the reelection of
Congressman Volstead," declares Mr..
Clague. "He occupies the second po-
sition in Importance in the house and
is big enough for the job. By COM
mon consent he is classed as the
strongest man on the judiciary COM
mittee, of which he is chairman"
Mr.. Clague says he has rendered his
services to Mr.. Volstead in the cam
paign and will spend several days tell
ing the voters of the Seventh district
the Importance to them and the coun-
try of re-electing one of the most be-
loved and most hated congressman in
America
Mr.. Clague is for reducing the army
and navy; he is against a mountain
Gus tariff and can see no excuse for
ship subsidy.
He is so nearly right on all big is
sues that the democrats are all going
to vote for him and send him back to
Washington with the unanimous in
dorsement of the greatest agricultural
district in the United States.-Fair-
mont Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
Important Ruling

L. M. Willicuts, collector of Internal
Revenue has made the following an
rouncement to A. D. McRae, Register
of Deeds for Redwood County.
"The Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue instructs this office that in view
of the decision of the Minnesota Su-
preme Court in the case of Morgan VS..
JUslyn, 81 MINI. 60, 81 N. W. 449, in
which the nature of the interest taken
by the foreclosure purchaser under q
sheriff's certificate of mortgage fore
closure sale is defined as real estate,
and in view of the decisions rendered
in the case of Lindley VS.. Crombie, 81
MINI. 232, II N. w. 372; Tuttle VS..
Boshart, 8S MINI. 284, 90 N. w. lit;
and Berryhill VS.. Smith, SO MINI. 285,
81 N. W. 144, it is now held that a
sheriff's certificate Of mortgage fore
closure in the State of Minnesota is
a conveyance of realty and as such
subject to stamp tax upon execution
and delivery.
"All prior rulings not in accordance
with the above should be disregarded.' y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-09
|
Goes to Camp
LOCAL GUARD TO GO TO LAKE
CITY FOR TWO WEEKS CAMP
ING; LEAVE SATURDAY

Saturday, August IL, Company L
of Redwood Falls, with other Fifth
Regiment Companies will leave Tor
Lake City for the annual two weeks
camping and intensive training. The
local company which numbers nearly
seventy men is officered by Captain
w. A. Fraser and Lieutenants W. H.
Hosken and W. Lamberton. 1t is
probable that practically the entire
membership of the Guard will go.
In speaking of some features OF lite
at the Camp Major Oliver Duane OF
the st. Peter Herald writes as follows:
'In addition to routine army life,
the men will get taste Of real attn
letic sports while in camp. Rev. FIR.
J. Lawrence O'Conner of Worthing-
ton, chaplain of the Fifth Regiment,
will have charge of this phase Of the
training. He is recognized as one OF
the best athletic directors in the state
so there will be no dearth of amuse-
ment to temper the days ration OF
work.
military instruction for the enlist
ed men will be given by six recently
graduated members of the infantry
school at Fort Benning, Georgia
They are rated as specialists in M
fantry tactics. Two officers OF the
general staff school at Fort Leavei-
worth will give instructions to offl-
Continued on last page1