davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Into competition with prison labor, 4
policy which the Central Labor coun.
Gil has opposed for many years.
The resolution OF protest being fon
wsrded today was adopted wednes-
day night upon motion OF the Build.
Ing Traces council OF Seattle and the
Spokane Central Labor council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
''cure Your
Rupture Like
ICured Nine
Old Sea Captain Cured His
Own Rupture After Doctors
Said Operate or Death"

sis Remedy $50 Besk sent rvee
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years. then he sustained n had
double rupture that soon forced him
him bcdriddcn for years. lie tried
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss. No results, Finally he was
assured that he must either submit
to a dangerous and abhorrrnt oper-
alton or die. lie did aessAeri He
cured himself instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Mai. j. A. jackson
Heads Park Board

Maj Jesse A. Jackson. for many
Years member Of the city engineer.
INK department and the SECRETARY OF
the coming commission. was elected
superintendent OF parks at W.dnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

INSTALLATION or the Seattle
concentr4c club into the Information.
al Association 81 Cyro clubs win be-
held here March ~. FIFTY delegates
from Vancouver will conduct the
ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

DAYS session Of tho park board. lie
succeeds Ronald H. Chapman. who
has been serving under . temporary
appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

GROCERY STOCK Of tho bankrupt
Puget sound Packing company WAS
sold ~ auction In ruperior court
"Wednesday for $4,000 by Judge
Mitchell Gillian 10 c. II. stong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Notes and
Comment O
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

| Recent energetic organization work
has resulted In the establishment Of
sixteen groups Of Camp Fire Girls.
with total membership 81 moro than
800. At Port Angeles aud vicinity.
Under the auspices OF the Eliens.
burg Chamber OF Commerce and the
kistitas county farm bureau. q Five.
stock banquet" will be held Al Eilens.
burg on March ?. Speakers will IN.
ciude men ver~~d In livestock breed.
lng from thruous the Northwest.
Complaints against violations OF
the slot machine and punch board
regulations have resulted IN . sigor.
Gus campaign by city orf1ciais at
Olympia 10 enforce the rulings. Fail.
ure TO keep minors out Of pool halls
h also condemned.
High school authorities at Olympia
have aligned q contract for third
year OF iyceam course. The last
one ~ns successful. and the profits
will 30 70 help dsfray tho expenses
OF the next
The now plant Of the washcuxai
Mill and Lumber company II expect.
| Cd to begin operations this week. The
plant replaces one that was de.
ssroyed by fro last fall.
Unless unexpected cold weather
late Ia the spring Injuries the buds.
an unusually heavy crop OF prune~
h expected In the district around
Vancouver. reports from local grow.
err Indicate
| EzKht unemployed men were given
work by tho American Legion a.
Vancouver this week. when the sask
Of grading and iev~iinx ground Tor
several new concrete tsnnls courts
was started.
The steamship Hanify took on a
consignment Of lumber a; yancouver
this week. the first cargo to b.
handled By the Vancouver local OF
the sonxxhoremen's union. which r.
cesved It's charter last week.
The plant AZ the stanwoo-i Lumber
Co. which has been closed for the
past ~ months. will resume opera
lions within tho next week. Daily
capacity Of the mill is 20. 900 feet.
Three teachers Of the wlekershan,
school we're shsens last wreck. dus 20
Influenza Substitutes were obtained
locally.
A $4,000 saie of bonds 20 the
Washington state board Of finance
has completed the floating cf the
$50 600 school bond is~us q, Van.
couver. The money will be us~d 70
construct the first brick unit OF the
new Harvey school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

CocHRASE. ons--seversi land.
lnss" and "takeoffs" were successful.
~ made on the snow by Captain
Maxwell In establishing aerial traffic
TO the Hudson Bay region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Bureau Of
Missing
Relatives

The stss tssst~s us s~asewu Ca t4ass
ssy..ssrai e 20 40 y n:sI.s nis.'ss
10 hssp " resssstsg sbs>s VIE hsve bess
seeA<stsd. Ths~e wh~ss rslssives ~
fst~sds a<e 1t~<sag are fsvis~~ N ssesvs
the asssep~~sases sis~rsty - TIE star.
e<~eAsv~ wbs sey kssw the sssvess~sis
~ p~rssss sse~ss~sea N THE e~sss~n %
srisstns are requested else 10 v~psrs 70
rh~ sssr. Oshsv s~~.SAp~~s ere invited
- reps.1s~e ss~h ueuse - vii istesspe
sssss s~@essitss~.
JOHN E1-MIuND--Leavtng hia
homo IN Northern Minnesota rs years
ago. John Edmund went 10 wash.
ineton or Oregon and vas once re
ported 10 be- IN seattle. lie n sought
by his daughter. Miss ida Edmund.
sies esth ave. T.. Minneapolis. MINI.
ANDREW uAl.vORSEN--The An
drew Haivorr~n. concerning whom an
announcement was made In this col
umn February Q, 10 reported 10 Be
living at the New Home hotel. Sc
attic
A. r.. nEDWARDl TABOR--se
lleved 10 own a ranch near the Co
iuubia river. as miles from Seattle,
A. 4. or Edward Tabor u sought BY
NJ =. Brinson. r. o. Box 1864. Dial
las. Texas.
MAX W. HANNA member Of
the Bu,oh~rs' and Bakers unions
Max w. Hahn In sought by his
brother. Walter Hahn. room s. Smith
building. Mexia, Texas.
ARTHUR w. RJAMsEY--Arthur
w. f,Nmsey's father and mother are
eager for communication from him
Address 1854 Republican st.. this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

The british government plans 10
place . school within reach OF every
child In Palestine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

NENT club will hold . meeting d,
the whittier school. 10Th ave. y. W.
and 18TH ~. ~ y. m. Friday 20
elect trustees and transact other
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

put into the cavity. OF course IT'S
gone. and no more thought than
The tooth ought to be pulled out. u
has to 70. for "E-z Tooth Filler"
seals up the cavity, excludes the
Air. soothes the wriihing nerve and
It's not merely a temporary re-.
lief, either, but n real fiiiing for tho
tooth which will last for weeks or
months. until you get ready to have
permanent nQing put In. Chew
on II same as On other teeth. Any
ment TO apply.
"E-z Tooth Filler" IL for sale 1t
your druggists at SOC bottle. or
sent direct upon receipt OF price by
the Chas. A. Bertram Drug Co. san
Eiston Ave. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
SHE NIT THE
IOvElIfST WOMAN

AT tho bakery" Mrs. Attic ex.
claimed. coming In with hundiea. Il
met the liveliest woman. just like
the women back In Manitoba
wholesome and-and nelghboriy.
Haven't you noticed how unneigh.
borly most American women ares
just too busy. guess. ever 10 ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Unless unexpected cold weather
late Ia the spring injuries the buds
an unusually heavy crop OF prune~
is expected In the district around
Vancouver. reports from local grow.
err Indicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

c. Attle's mother was Canadian.
So In his wife. quite naturally. c.
Attic may be the least bit prcjudieed.
IL was during his spell % flu. Hie
palate was stili out 81 klltor The
strong whisky egg nogss that the
doctor prescribed and the cream.d
swccthreada and chicken barley broth
that Mrs. Attic fed him with a spoon
tasted the same -unsavory and like
slosh. lilo yoarned for something
with a flavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Eaxhs unemployed msn were Kfven
work by tho American Legion a,
Vancouver this week. when the sask
Of grading and isveiinx ground Tor
several new concrete lsnnls courts
WAS started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

The new plant Of the washouxai
Mil and Lumber company Ia expect.
ed TO begin operations this week. The
plant replaces one that was de.
ssroyed by fro last fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Complaints against violations Of
The slot machine and punch board
regulations have resulted IN . ,iger.
Gus campaign by city orficiais at
Olympia 10 enforce the rrnlingr- Fail.
ure TO keep minors out Of pool halls
N also condemned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

High school authorities at Olympia
have aligned . contract for n third
year OF n iyceum course. The last
one wns successful and the profits
will 30 70 heip defray tho expenses
OF the next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

The steamship Hanify took on a
consignment Of lumber a, Vancouver
this week. the first cargo to b.
handled By the Vancouver local OF
the lenxxhoremen's union. which re-
cesyed i,s charter last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

The plant os the s,anwood Lumber
Co. which has been closed for the
past ~ months. will resume opera
tons within the mex; week. Daily
capacity OF the mill is 10000 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Bate
Az
in
%
Batter
paris 4
field la
star J
The
s 10 2.
snaggs
heat [
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throw.
The
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league
beeaus
Last
consc
squad
saftzf
with
heat 4
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ONLY
FI1sI.
The
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Paris
tor u
whist
hall b
ended
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with
Shut
one I
I,laye
check
Iialpl
Re
were
for Z
In
checl
thro'
DROP
terry
the 4
BAT
Pill
In
saua
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4 one
/. did
A cagi
4 tt
Bcu
1reid
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I< n
(.Rcc
Hops
Su
Adar
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Free
30
In
Sllo
feat
tain
Yak
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| min
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17

Mrs. Anna T.. Hughes. s2 West Elm
ST., Chicago. AN artist who enjoys a
wide and enviable reputation for akin
in china painting. In relating the facts
OF her remarkable experience with
Tanlac. says:
II haven't enjoyed such good health
or felt SO well In every way In years
as do now. Before took Tanlac !
was so run down that half an hour at
my work would tire me completely
out and was actually 80 nervous and
weak that at times the brush would
fall from my hands and would have
to uuit work Tor the rest OF the day.
Every night would lie awake for
hours. miserable and nervous.
My improvement after the first
few doses Of Tanlac was rapid and
constant I'm happy TO say I'm well
and strong now and feel better than
In twenty years. Tanlar deserves
every word Of praise can give it,
Tanlac is sold in Arimore by the
Franz Drug CO. and druggists every
where adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
"Truly a GOdSend,"
Says Mrs. Smaney

Mrs. Mary h. Smalley, 6l0 Il.
Grand Ave, McAlestcr, Okla, wife
Of a. j. Smallcy. well-known painter
and decorator, and resident Of Me
Alester for the past 81 years, joins
the many thousands who are rendering
grateful praise to Puratonc.
For five years my hands, arms.
limbs. and feet We're cramped into
knots from rheumatism" said Mrs
Smiley. II could not close my hands
to lift vessel OF the stove. nor
raise my arms az high as my head.
My feet were swclled. my face would
sometimes draw up on one side. and
my flesh was SO sore that / would
scream II anyone touched me. | had
an awful sharp pain between my
shoulders. The weight Of the bed
covering on my body caused such
pain that could scarcely sleep. II
was impossible to bend over without
agonizing pain in my back. We
had 10 sell our small stove and obtain
a larger one. fuf l could not lean
over far enough to use the small
one.
Following an attack OF spinal
meningitis two years ago, my troubles
increased. Poor circulation kept me
cold all over. Even In the hottest
summer weather. had to wear the
heaviest Norwegian woclen stockings
| that we could obtain In Minneapolis.
I I was constipated. suffered from blind.
I ing headaches and drawing pain
In tho back Of my neck My nerves
were SO taut' that a sudden noise
would frightcn me almost to death.
had no appetite. but the little / ate
caused acute distress; terrible burn.
ing pain In my stomach. fermentation. /.
bloating from gas, and dreadful nau-
sea, Gas would almost cut of my
breath. and my heart would palpitatc
so fast that II frightened mo For
four montha lived ON nothing but
hot water. prcdlgcsted food and crack.
crs. MFR. Smallcy spent thousands
OF dollars on specialists and doctors
trying To get some relief for me- Z
even went to hospitals in st. Lous.
st. Paul and Minneapolis. At one
time for n period Of six weeks | was
under the constant care OF four ply
sicians and tralncd nurse. with
all this 1t seemed impossible for mo
to get well.
II saw In the News.Capital how
puratone was helping number 4
people m McAlcstcr, so told MIR.
Smalley to obtain bottle. II has
worked wonders. Already | can I'd
my housework: haven't had a Grand
or Rheumatic pain since started talk
Ing IL, my circulation has improved
my appetite is fine my bowels are
regular. my nerves are steady.
have no headaches. aud digest all
eat wouldn't take million dot
lars Tor what 'untone has done III
mc. Il Is truly "a Codsond TO h,t
inanity.
pmatone is sold In Ardmore n
Frame Drug Company and other druSc
rists.--sdv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
NOT UNTRUE TO
OATH Of OFFICE
SIGLER ASSERTS
Attorney Feels That Gar
rett Convicted for Being
Good Man and Having
a Big Heart and Soul.

Guy r. sigler, one Of the defense
attorneys in the Buck Garrett custer
case which closed this morning with
verdict in favor of the state, in a
signed statement this afternoon said
that it could not be said that Garrett
was untrue TO the oath OF his office.
He set out the action Of the deposed
sheriff as that of a humanitarian who
extended favors and aid to men when
they were in need. Following is the
statement in full:
while l feel disappointed at the
verdict of the jury in this case. | feel
gratified that the jury were able to
say by their verdict that Mr.. Garrett
WIS not guilty of any of the many
wrong things with which he has been
charged
"By their verdict the jury found
that he had not been untrue to his
oath Of office or the trust which the
people had placed in him and that he
had diligently enforced the law and
1lSO lIdL llt liul dlitlAA- llO lbANt N4shAAiA
against Carter county. me specific
charge Of which he was convicted is
that he failed to confine in the Jail
certain prisoners who We're convicted
of crime and committed to the Jail.
Mr.. London's testimony showed that
when he took the Jail there were 10
prisoners who were not in jail, and
hl OH n pOnnf
five. BY the testimony Of the de-
fendant il was shown that of these
10 prisoners, three were released on
the order of Mr.. Mathers on the day
Mr.. London took charge, one was re-
leased by Mr.. Hodge because DR.. Nc
Nees states that he could not live in
the Jail; two prisoners escaped on
this date and the other prisoners were
shown to be persons who had made
it known to Mr.. Garrett that their
families were sick and destitute and
for this reason he allowed them to go
home upon the promise that they
would return and serve out their SEN
tence, and every one of them have
been true TO this promise and are
ready even now TO do this. If this
is a violation Of the law and grounds
for removal, then there is no question
but that Mr.. Garrett was guilty of
this.
1--WE feel that he was convicted OF
being a good man and OF having a big
heart. When the people OF Carter
county have time to reflect over II
and realize the fact that everything
that could possibly be done TO con
vict him Of serious charge was
dove, and that the state was unable
To do that. in my judgment. they
viii change their minds about the
whole situation"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
HOOch Hounds Takes
Life in Own Hands

WASHINGTON Hear We. ye hooch
hounds in Texas. you are drinking
sudden death and don't know it,
This Is the verdict Of Prohibition Di.
rector B. II. Morris. OF Texas, who
has just made a report TO Commits.
sionor Haynes.
ANY man who drinks the bootleg
whisky that Is being sold in Texas
takes his life in his hands" Morris
said. Tho stuff is deadly poison"
Much OF the stuff that is labeled
bottle In bond and sold for exorbltant
prices is only the concootion OF boot
leggers and is dangerous" The man
who drinks II is liable 10 be killed or
suffer blindness.
Liquor imported from, Mexico Is
all drawn from the same barrel They
simply place the label OF your fav'
orite brand upon It for sale
"Tcxas ranks with the best states
from standpoint Of enforcement"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
LIMBS CRUSHED
WHEN MAN FALLS
BENEATH TRAIN

+. c. Jones Of Blackpark, Ark.
was seriously injured at about 3
o'clock Friday afternoon when he fell
beneath southbound Santa Fe
freight train. His right arm and leg
were crushed. necessi,ating the ampu-
tation of both,
Tho accident occurred in the yards
near the station when the man at.
tempted 10 hop" the freight, accord
ing to information given out at the
Santa Fe offices. lie was taken "a
the Hardy sanitarium Immediately
whoro ne underwent the operation for
the removal OF his limbs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17

BOSTON.-The most beautiful girl
has just obtained a divorce because
her husband interfered with her ca
reer!
Helen Lee Worthing obtained u de-
cree here a few days ago on the
technical grounds that her husband,
Charles j. Mcdonald, treated her
cruelty.
"The real trouble was his Jealousy
of my work and the money l made,
Miss Worthing confided to a reporter
later. "On his salary l could not buy
the clothes and other pleasures l
wanted. | saw no reason for depriv'
ing myself of the things / was capa-
Bile of earning.
so went into the movies in. New
York. 1t irked him to think earned
double his money-so We separated. y
Artists Choose Her.
Miss Worthing, Brookline Mass.
girl in contest in 1919 was ad
judged the most beautiful woman by
committee Of artists and actors
including Harrison Fisher, James
Montgomery Flagg, Howard Chandler
Christy. Mary Pickford and Charlie
Chaplin.
Then came the motion picture en-
gagcment which she says, showed
hubby up in his true light.
He used TO sleuth around the
studio and wait for me at the en-
trance" said Miss Worthing. When
| appeared at the door he grabbed
me and tried to force me by violenc'
to return with him to Boston. H'
offered TO buy me a Ford If | would
give up my career.
Imagine that-when ! could buy
a limousine any time I chose. H'
never could control me. except boy
force and got sick Of that"
The night he put her out Of theiI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17

they probably have been TO every can
didate in the field to find out wherc|
to leave their campaign contributions.
dldates.
The book men play safe. The com
I>pany whose books We're put in the
school in the last adoption sends its
gentle lobbyist out to oil the paths to
keep their books in.
The company whose books We're
turned down at the last adoption. gets
in quickly with the promise of assist
ance to any and all candidates who
look like possible governors. Not that
the book men expect anything from
the candidates.
| heard of one offer to leave $4,000
with anyone that a certain candidate
saw fit to name as his treasurer, and
the candidate was assured that he
would be obligated in no way.
This competition of text book men
is very inspiring, don't ydu think?
Must Feel Like Fixture as
Superintendent.
Superintendent Wilson has been In
his present office so long that hc is
reputed to be loathe TO resign even to
run for governor. You see, there's a
meeting of the school board in June
over which he will preside. And fac
ulties are named then. just few
short weeks before the Democratic
primary.
Yes, Wilson. seems to be spreading
the warning that the goblinsll get
you If you don't watch out"
But there's a friendly side 10 him.
He is fine in his greeting as he sits
at his desk.
lie is reported to be good TO his i'm
mediate employees in the school depart
ment--ln fact, he granted one young
lady leave of a year and a half 10
visit her brother in China, which is
boon rarely given even to a state
employees.
Loyalty. thou art rewarded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17

| home in Boston, Miss Worthing says,
the die was cast, and she left him
for keeps" She came to New
York Immediately and landed work
with the Follies next morning, tc
friend husbands chagrin.
Charlie, although a handsome char
himself, always resented compliments
paid me. He told me repeatedly
was the homeliest girl he ever knew
and was constantly comparing my
beauty with his" AYERS Miss Worth
ing.
Don't you wish you had as much
hair as I've got, he would say, wher
brushed my fair locks and wished
had more
Il shall never again marry a hand
some man. ....
Doesn't Fit Apartment"
There were other and lesser faults
Miss Worthing says. which detracteC
from her former husband. He is si'
feet three--much too big for a small
apartment, Under present housnl
conditions you can't live with a maj
that size. married him to get ou
Of n convent, when l was only II
1t was not a love marriage on my
part.
He was generous about permitting
me out with other men. In fact, III
was kind all around-eXcept for hi
| inordinate envy for my work"
Miss Worthington says she is am
bilious for n real stage career. Sh'
studies constantly in connection will
Il dramatic course she is taking. an'
has been assured she has ability.
she acted as her own lawyer ant
obtained her divorce in ten minutes
Immediately afterwards, she wrote
letter TO Mr.. Mcdonald, advising hin
to watch his step in his treatmen
OF his next wife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
Press Fettered By Great
Deal Of Dry Routine

DIES MONIES. Iowa.-Newspa.
pers OF today, although vastly bet.
ter than those Of fifty years ago.
still barely scratched the surface
OF human interests and are fet.
tered 20 a great extent by inertia
and slavery to routine. Lee A.
White, president Of the Detroit
Daily News, declared in an ad-
dress at the annual convention Of
the Iowa Press association. lie
asserted the press is not keeping
pace with the growth Of puptic
interest in education. science, 10
vention, economics and many other
fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
WILL TO ESTATE OF THIRTEEN
MILLION DECLARED INVALID

NEW YORK.-The will Of Amos
Emo, disposing OF an estate OF slS.-
100000, largely to Columbia unlver.
sity and other public institutions here
was declared invalid by a jury in
surrogate's court which found that the
testator was OF unsound mind when
the instrument was executed June s.,
1915
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
HARVESTER COMPANY
HIRES MORE WORKERS

CHICAGO.-The international Harv-
ester Company, it became known to-
day. is putting on a force of 700
men in its tractor plant. This move
was construed in some business cir
cles as the opening of a battle with
Henry Ford, who has declared hc
would put tractor on every farm
in the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
MI SKOGEE GET HIKE
IN GAS RATES

OKLAHOMA CITY.-An increase in
gas rates at Muskogee from As to so
cents a thousand cubic feet was al
lowed the MuskoSee Gas and Elec-
trio Company today by the state cor.
poration commission here. The order
provided an additional Is cents per
thousand feet while the 35 cent city
gas rate is in effect. The order is
effective as of Feb. /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
GIVEN HIGH RANKING

| NORMAN, Okla.--The school Of
journalism of the University OF Okla
homa was ranged as class A by Prof.
Lawrence w. Murphy, head of the de-
partment Of journalism of the Univer'
sity Of North Dakota, who recently
completed n study of the schools Of
Journalism Of the United States and
published his findings in the Editor
and Publisher