davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-25
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE MD. OCT. rs 1877
Brief Local News

] Mrs. George Oehlrick. is spendlns
| this week with her mother. MIS-
| Jrcn, James. at Easton, Md
Miss Mamie Harrington left TINS
| morning for Baltimore to VISIT h''
| sister. Mrs. Guy l.. Bryan, Jr.
Mrs. Howard Woodrow, of Baiu,
more is visiting her parents. Mr.. ana
| Mrs VIM. Snow at their home on
| Glasgow street.
Roy. James Macleod. left last
| night for Baltimore, to attend the
Raptis+ Association in session n
Brantley Church
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Harrington
| md little daughter. Mary Frances
left this morning for Baltimore
whore they will snend several days
Mr. ana Mrs. Froeno Breadv. OF
uarnCrs Ferry. w Va. are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. Y. Nirhoi-
con n their ONE on Maryland ave
The many friends Of Master Billie
Cook. who is i'll with pneumonia at
the home of his grandmother. Mrs.
YIN. T. Twillev. will be glad to learn
he &c imnrovine.
Mrs. Courtney Hitler. who hos
honn snendinr several weeks with
hor mother. Mrs Mary Small. Mill
street left last night on route FOR
hnr homo at Berkeley California
The mass meeting in the interest
Of the School Bond issue scheduled
FOR Vienna tonight has been post
non Oh until next week on account or
tho Democratic mass meeting al
Camhrjdne TONIC
All persons taking part in the Hal
l0we'en Carnival will nleaso meet al
the Oaklov Roach Hotel tnnl"hf
| ,,r0mptlv AT 7 O'Clock to build booths.
They are reminded not to forget
hammers. nails. scissors and nins.
Ard other persons who are willing
10 help will please be present at same
time
An admission of 10 cents will be
charged to nersons attending the car
nivaI at Oakley Beach Hotel tomor-
row night. This will include Fairy
land charades and music by "B Nat
ural" Jazz Orchestra. There will be
no admission to the Mystery House
which happens to be the pavilion
| turned into a house of mirth. Al
sorts Of stunts will add TO the FUN OF
| the occasion
my Lady's I.atchkey" the bis
First National feature showing at the
| Grand Opera House tonight featur-
| ing Katherine Macdonald the most
! beautiful actress on the screen IS {
| nicture that is just packed full Of act
! ion. romance. mystery and adventure
Won by all means should see thi:
picture Free Air" that big com
edy taken from the Saturday Evenins
. Post story is tomorrow's feature
| Special matinee at 3 o'clock
For tomorrow night. The Arcade
| offers double show. William Fl
| Strauss and Katherine Spencer il
"Tha Barricade" is the regular show
while Norma TaTmadge in THE New
Moon" is a patrons request picture
It played here before and is remem
! bered as Miss Talmadge's best work
at that time. There is no extra
| charge for this double show. The
Theatre tonight is being used by the
| Democratic party for q Mass Meet
| ing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-25
PARK AVENUE HOME
SCENE OF BEAUTIFUL
WEDDING CEREMONY
Gerlach- Horsey Nuptials Performed
Saturday BY The Rev. DIR. Gould
OF Cambridge.

The home of Mrs. X. c. HorSey
Park Ave, was the scene OF one OF
the most beautiful weddings OF the
season SATURDAY at one o'clock, +.
NJ when her daughter, Lucille Gus
It's, became the bride OF Mr.. Geors
,Ieriach, also OF this city.
The bride attractively attired in a
Gown of white crepe satin, embroid-
cred in pearls with veil OF tulle
caught with orange blossoms, and
carrying white Ophelia roses. entered
on The arm of her mother by whom
she was given in marriage. and pro
ceoGed to the altar where she was
met by the groom and his Dest man,
Mr.. Cooper Smith, of Cambridge.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter Miss Pauline Horscy, as maid CT
honor who wore a gown of apricot
taffeta with large black picture hat,
anu carried Ophe.la roses; and Miss
( Laura Bounds, Katharv1 Williams
and Bessie Booth, of this city. and
Miss Mildred Covington, of New
Church Va, as bridesmaids. wearing
: bright colored taffetas and large
black picture hats, carrying PINK
Ophelia roses.
Little Miss Margaret Kelly, niece
of the bride, acted as ring bearer ard
Miss Natalie Gerlach, niece of the
groom, was flower girl.
Immediately after the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. DR..
Gould of Cambridge a buffet lunch
con was served after which Mr.. and
Mrs Garlach left for a hOnaVmOOn
trip North.
Among the out of town guest
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Kltnam, OF
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Witham, of New Church Va.
Mrs Covington and Miss Mildred
Covington, of New Church, Va; Miss
Annie Murrill of Pocomoke; Mr.. and
Mrs. Omro Hearne and Miss Natalie
Gerlach of Cambridge. Salisbury
Advertiser.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-25
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL
TOMORROW MIGHT
Booths Of Nations. Fairyland Chaf-
AIDE; And Mystery House To Fur
nish Amusement.


I Tomorrow night Oakley Beach
: will be the scene of a carnival when
rivals in grandeur and novelties, any
hing ever attempted in Cambridge.
/ One OF the features will be the
Farmland charades which will be
/ produced by Mrs. Helen V. Andrews.
! These will be given in the tear gar
! den which will be located IN the
| dining room OF the hotel The gar
den will be in charge of Mrs. LLOYD
Webster, Mrs. Daniel Brannock, Mrs.
| Il l.. West, Mrs. /. Harry Hopkins
and Mrs. Harry Brannock. They
will be assisted by pupil nurses. VINO
! will wear kimonos.
Mrs. Edward s. Phillips, Mrs.
Gabriel Hines ard Mrs. Miles WOOL
ford will dress as American lrdlai5.
They will sell vegetables. fruits ana
canned goods.
Everyone knows Americans have a
sweet tooth and so the candy booth
Is representative of the United
States. Mrs. Carlton Waller and Miss
es Agnes and Anna Collins are Work
ing to make this booth a success.
4
things that are "Frenchy' may be ac-
aommodated by Mrs. Van Buskirk,
Misses Jessie Hackett Jean Phillips
and Miss Mcdonald.
Mrs. Russell Davis, with the help
of several girls, will picture sunny
Spain, and will provide tempting re-
lreShmentS.
Mrs. Benjamin Insley Mrs. How
ard Moore and Miss Beulah Ruark,
representing Switzerland will offer
cake for sale. Orange, bananas.
lemons cherries and different kinds
of fruits found on d nItalian vendors
cart will combine 10 make punch
| which will be served by four daugh-
! 1ers of Italy; Mrs. Howard Phillips,
Misses Ruth McMahan, Isabelle Cos
lin and Gladys Fountain.
At the pivilion. where Mrs. NJ.
Duke Smith will conduct a Mystery
House. Misses Mary Blanche Seward
and Leone Brannock, acting the role
of Irish maids, will sell confetti.
Mr.. Calvin Twilley will pose as a
duck giving prizes to all persons who
| feed him with a nickle. Misses
! Margaret Drennen and Ruth Phillips
will sell hot dogs and Miss GWendo-
| lin Philips apple: on sticks; La
| Domino Rogue Will tell fortunes ani
| r Natural Orcl estra will play.
! Mr.. Benjamin S. Insley will act as
| treasurer and ali checks should b
! made payable to him. Miss Dawson
| superintendent of the Cambridge
| MARYLAND Hospital is acting as chair
man and will gladly receive any con
/ tribution to any booth.
| There has been no house to house
canvass but voluntary donations will
| be very acceptable.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-25
Christopher---Webb

Mr.. Ernest Christopher and Miss
Mabel Webb both of Linkwood, were
married Saturday evening at 100
at st. Paul's NJ. p. Parsonage. Rev.
r. Y. Nicholson performed the cere-
mOny
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-25
CONFER RAINCOATS

1 now have the agency for the
Conner Raincoats, for men, women
and children. Persons wishing to
buy Apply to Mrs. Calvert Leonard
loo Choptank Ave. phone 79-k.
1025-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-25
MEETING OF NON-PARTISAN
TAN PAYERS ASSOCIATION

There will be meeting of The
Non Partisan Taxpayers Association
at the Court House on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 31st at two O'Clock. A cordial
invitation is extended the public to
attend this meeting.
1929 81 oed-R1O 25-3t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
MORE GAS STOVE
TRAGEDIES

49, .,- 1870 winter hrlng4 49, CAV
.o,,.. this -caeou ho" boo"
unusually prolific Of such "''''''''
- From every community 81 an
.,r. In which natural E"s Is uS''''
,r.,u.pt reports OF individuals anu Wv
Ia = ,.n,,,e. killed by sleeping |" f"''"'
n,., ro. stoves are left burning
-. s.,. ~ rho most striking cases n'' =
occurr.d right hero in our own cav
Time after time. wo have had II "'ous ~
Nom. 10 us that tho fumes OF ou'"'"S
4, ,phalsd In sufficient quantity
:. +. o.r,s,n death. Yet an Inspection "i
4" homes and business houses ""u'n "'
aoubtodly reveal large po''e"'"h'
~. .,oves without any pr"'is'"" '"'
carrying Off rhese f""e"
., 1. MAYER entirely safo l." "Ie'p ia
a.. .,,o room WIN pna Running ""'oHa
.o,osona 10 awake /" 'ho '"''" "'' ''''
,,m. because tho soa may r" 60" ."
NiTalT AMI thoh '"'''' '
An. m. ,nou aud aarhy''"''"s '"'
,,.spsr ftut thIa danger IT '""'""'
the gas In Ito raw a'a'o """"" I" u"
: -n.,t.r undoratooh than III" greater
DANGER Of lnhaIlnR III" fumes OF E''
!, Is mat has been hurn"d.
49, Death from Ea- fumes Ia h'rr'"''
-, and. No ono who has soon the body "'
. victim OF this poison can ever forgot
th. siKht Usually It Is some ume be
fore tho tragedy ia discovered and the
- hody Of the victim is black. 0io"'"d I"
two or three times natural size aud hor-
FIbly distorted
An that is necessary 10 guard against
mich 4 death Is To attach Il pipe to tho
mus stove II Is quite true that stoves
ara used without pipes tor years ANA
naVsr cause a raIattty. bat thia Is d"e
only 10 veHu!ati"" ~ "t"oI I"''"""'"
ua,sumstanues tho gallon" Ia "I~"1'
tha,s. ready iu LuI II si,o" tia "l'r"'
,,.ll, I."oh a, ua saa ot"ss !" T'''"
G.ns. yuu, .",'... go geo" "h''- "''' -"
w A has. ,lr~ -. ."..y - 'n~ deadly
'"' I.mas - ".' as- '""' " ""'" '''''' e."
....... a. r"so,,.r~ -. Gee .'''"e ..''' go"
49,. human r,v.o arna. ,..,~ 90 - "'''"
future h'""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
Letters to / he
Intelligencer

Letters FOR this column shout DO
nE brief as pussib,e. Intelligence
reader. arc invited 10 send c"in"'u
nicntion4 upon any timely subject
Nance or auth"rs must hc'"hp'nI
oil letters The ln,"lIiBen'or WIN
Not aE,ro to print letters apo" '""
,.,..r,,l,l nuhJe,ts. and eSro't"Hy
,..,,. e,ninE dlneiou,ea /" m-''e'S 81
,GIIhI,n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

unrnr county Democrats are Urging
Wnl,rr A. Hudson of Point Ilsasnnt I"
cnior the race for IN" Democratic NOM
nation Tor congress In the Fourth Con-
....,.fnnn1 lIsirICt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

,,II, county ruhrldIn,Y ~ ~" Whse'"a
TuI,IIr Toi virr ,"rurnny
vIiIInm WIudr"r ~ I"'ni Tl"s'ns@
,I,r,u county 10 mentioned nun p"sH'"'e
Candidate npnlrri Harry W""hy"fh ''
commemorative ~ tho Fourth ConEf"'
rluunl district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
COMPARISON OF CHARACTERISTICS
OF THE POPULATION OF WHEELING

+" Of wheeling ecn lsaS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

Ilntlon Of MoundRvilln. 1870
complete reports OF tho 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

Maybe those delegates to tho Genoa
can discover something.
,hris ColumbuA came from that town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

A Scholl has been elected prTHi-
dent ~ TIA" Iuard II Education OF Park
- .hury following In" resignation Of L
H. MUSrraNc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

S ! Firk OF tho Federal Placement
board Is IN rark"ryhurT for tho rur-
pose Of comforting with cN-S"rv!cc men
relative n vocational training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

Pyirlana Of ParkHrshUrE on Thursday
rv'r'nE huu0r"d Supreme Chancellor
William lladcw OF New York. a Splcn-
did program was enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

meeting 81 farmers and other in,
i"r"st"d In farm work will be held a.
E,,'hnuy college, on Monday. February
"o Ir"r GoudnlGht OF BETHANY will
speak on "rhc Economic Condition az
nc Country Relative 10 the Farmer
Nh \ T. Frame Of West Virginia Uni
,craliy win also speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
PIONEER MERCHANT
OF MEXICALI DIES

MEXICALI, March 9.-Adolfo Gar
cia Fuerberg, pioneer merchant of
Lower California and leading business
man of Mexicali, died last evening at
his home here with influenza. Mr..
Fucrberk was i'll but three days and his
physicians were given a great surprise
at his sudden death. He has lived in
Mcxicali for nine years having con
Quoted the "Cantina Alemana' on
Lcrdo avenue which was burned down
asst fall. Recently Mr.. Fucrbcrg pur-
chased the Casino-C Comcrcio from Mi
gucl Gonzalez and fitted the place up
in an elaborate fashion where he ca
tered onlyto Il select class of people of
both sides Of the international line.
Fuerberg also recently opened mcr-
"autilc store opposite the city hall and
had q wonderful trade among the far
mcrs of this section. He is unmarried
and has but one relative living here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
AUDIENCE ENJOYS
MUSICAL COMEDY

Opening what has been advertised as
n four day run here, Monte Carter
and his musical comedy company pre-
sented "Step Lively at the Palace
theater last evening.
The new company played to u large
house last evening and was literally
applauded during the presentation of
the musical and comedy numbers of the
program. The chorus, gay in brilliant
and even original costumes, did its part
in earning praise for the company.
The chorus, much to the disappoint-
ment of some but to the qualification
of the majority, did not indulge in
shivery shimmies peculiar to most mus
ical organizations. the costumes were
new, the scenery freshly painted and
the performers seemed full of enthus-
iasm.
Monte Carter, as ''Izzy Cohen was
the scream of the show and shared hon
ors with the leading lady, Dee Loretta.
Seeking to collect % cents due him for
Il suit of clothes, "IzzyH became en-
tangled in many humorous situations
before his money was received.
The musical program is under the di-
rection of Al Beatty, with Miss Alvira
Orville us ballet mistress. The com
pany will give "Step Lively again
this evening. Friday, the comedy
"Put and Take will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
MAN, HURLED FROM
DERRICK, MAY DIE

CALEXICO, Marhc 9.-Arthur Var
mum an employe of the cement plant,
was hurled from the top of a derrick,
by the dropping of a boom, and was
hurled distance of 80 feet to the
ground. He was picked up unconscious
and hurried to the office of DIR. r. M.
Smith, who pronounced the man in u
serious condition with fracture of the
skull. He ordered his removal to the
county hospital, where the injured man
was taken at once. Little is known Of
Varnum as he came here only recently
and secured work at the plant. His
former address is not known to his
cmplovers or his associates.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
CALEXIC0 PLANS
STORM DRAIN
SEWER

CALEXICO, March 9.-At the reg
ular meeting of the city council here
last night Engineers j. c. Allison and
Paul NJ. Entenmann We're ordered to
prepare plans and specifications and
make a sarvev of the route for a storm
drain sewer 10 relieve the flood water
problem in that section of the city
surrounding Sixth street and Imperial
avenue.
The preliminary estiRate submitted
by Engineer Allison calls for 20-inch
drain running directly into the New
River channel and calculated to carry
off all the surplus storm water from
the neighborhood The estimated cost
of the same is Sl1, 800. The cost of
the sewer viii be paid by the sale of
$1,000 worth of Liberty bonds held by
the city and the sale of a small block
of the 1918 issue of city bonds yet in
the treasury
The council instructed Engineer All
ison to inform the Southern Pacific
railroad that the city would insist up
on the elimination of the grade cross
ing Mt Birch street. BY resolution the
council fixed the compensation of the
election officers at the coming city
election at SS per day.
Resolutions of coincidence with Mrs.
c. r. RockwooI on the death of her
distinguished husband, were passed,
ordered engrossed and copy sent to
her and also to the brothers of the dead
engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
ILLINOIS MINERS
IN ROW WITH UNION
United Press Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 9.-Split be-
tween the Illinois coal miners and the
international union on the question Of
q strike April |, widene1 today.
Frank harrington, president of the
Illinois miners, declared he would pro
cced with arrangements 20 hold sep
aratc wage conference with Illinois
miners, unless high officials Of the
United Mine Workers furnished infor-
nation he requested regarding possbil-
itv of an interstate conference. Far
rington said the reply of the intcrna-
tional officers to the kilograms he sent
yesterday threatening to hold scDar'
ate conference, was unsatisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
RENFREW OUTLINES
PUBLICITY PLANS
AT MEETING

While no definite program has been
announced for the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon yesterday those present
felt amply repaid for being there when
they had heard the informal discussion
ON Il subject that is just now paramount
in public interest O. j. Renfrew had
not expected to speak, but responded
sraciously when the president of the
chamber, G. X Cooper, called upon
him, and gave an interesting talk on
the publicity work he is about to un,.
dertake as Imperial county develop
mcnt agent He was followed by w. ).
Fawcett, both men giving their views
which were largely the same.
Mr.. Renfrew has plans which are but
in the making, but his work will be di-
rectcd toward bringing to the valley
actual home-makels and builders. lie
outlined something of his plan to Sc
cure money for advertising purposes,
saving that he intends to appeal to the
nonresident land owners for stipulat-
ed amount per acre of land owned by
each, and that he believes he will get
what he will ask for from them.
Mr.. Fawcett said that he favors puD-
licity if it is of the right sort. Appar-
entity he discounts the kind of advertis
ing that exaggerates conditions and
holds OUT false promises of fabulous
returns on small investments of capl-
tai. AS IN instance of this kind of
boom talk, he spoke of the published
statement that one man in the valley
had netted ST 400 per acre on lettuce
this winter and that another would net
81, 200 per acre He said that of the
last he knews, and that half the figure
mentioned would come more nearly to
the truth.
After the adjournment, Mr.. Cooper
spoke of the meeting VS. one of profit,
and stated that there are assurances of
more highway paving i'll the valley
soon and that he hopes the tree plant
ing talked of last week by Mr.. Jackson
will be pushed to the end that there
may be shade and comfort on the road
ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
CONVICTED GANGSTER
MAY GET NEW TRIAL
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.--Thc
way was opened today for II new trial
for Thomas Brady, serving one to II
years in the San Francisco county Jail,
as a result of his conviction in the
so-called "IIoward street gang cases
of "A year ago.
The district court of appeals handed
down I'm opinion holding that the
trial court was in error in withholding
from the jury an alleged statement of
Jean Stanley, complaining witness,
and that Brady S attorney did not
have proper opportunity to cross cx-
anime Miss Stanley.
Brady was the last of the "gang-
ster' defendants to be convicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

teresting and educational this year.
The cultural side of club life makes
strong appeal to most women, but it
has often been said that the woman S
club of today that exists solely for the
pleasure and profit Of its own members
is hardly worth the time of women who
would really do something to make the
world happier and better as they pass
BY. In the southern district of the Fed
Grafton, there are several clues that
have been wonderfully active in com
munity affairs this last year, and with
out exception these clubs have grown
in numbers and Influence.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
CANDIDATE FOR CITY
COUNCIL WITHDRAWS

CALENICO, March Q. - Theodore
Eggleston, who announced his candi.
dacy for city councilman last week, to-
day withdrew from the race claiming
that for reasons known only to himself
he thought it best to let well enough
alone
Local politicians are active in the
coming city election and it is predicted
that there will be two opposing tickets
but the line-ups have not been made
known yet. "Cascy'i Abbott present
mayor, and \. c. Baskin police com
missioner who formed a ticket four
years ago, are not running mates at
the coming election, according to a
statement made by close friend of
the two candidates this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
NEGRO WEARIES OF
COPS, INTERVIEWERS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 90 All
done come up heah TO git clcah fun
,lem pcstil erious detccatiVes, said
Henry Peavey, negro valet to the mur-
dcrcd movie director, William Desmond
Taylor, in explaining his sudden ar
rival in San Francisco.
"Ah's tired oh intcrvicwcrs and
qucstionariers.
Henry was Respondent IN white
sweater aud cap and green golf stock
ings
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
APPROPRIATION FOR
MARE ISLAND ASKED
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Immcdi-
alto appropriation of $22,4j0,000 to re
pair the damage done to wharvcs and
dykes at Mare Island, Calf, was asked
of congress today in letter from See
rctarv of the Navy DENLY.
Dcnby said that recent reports indi-
cate that this damage is progressing at
a rate far greater than was previously
known to exist and if immediate re
paif is not made, rebuilding will be
necessary at cost far greater than
the sum asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
America Not an Educated Nation

Sixth gradcrs;' that is what the
people of America average in scholar
ship according to writers and statisti-
cans who have been making SURVEYS
and calculations. The worst of it is
that, in America there are millions and
millions of men and women who can
not even read or write, and that many
of those who can do so and more, are
SO indifferent to the situation. Presi-
dent Harding recently said in an ad-
dress that the United States is facing
an educational crisis and added that
he wished that there might be driven
home to the whole American people
the conviction of needed concern for
our educational necessities.
School houses and equipment do not
mean education; compulsory school at
tendance laws amount to little when
infrequcntly enforced and Charles a.
sheldon writing in the Home Journal,
says that they are not enforced in most
cases He holds that The desire for
education is lacking and that hliteracy
is due more to this one cause than to
all others.
This writer saws 't0h, yes; after "A
fashion we want to be educated if it
does not cost too much IN money or in
the time needed for other matters, but
if YOU put the question a little more
strongly and ask if the people of the
United States are hungry and eager for
education, if they waat'ethat more
than anything else, thc honest answer
is that they do not wait it more than
anything else; not yet. And the
writer adds that the fact that they
have not got it proves the answer. He
SAYS that any man or woman or group
of individuals can get an education if
they really desire it; tl.at schools and
colleges arc essentials to the common
run of us who do not care much
whether we are educated or not.
Arthur Brisbane says that real edu-
cation comes through passionate seek
ing of knowledge for years after pre-
liminary school education is ended.
..The test of education is what it pro-
duces, not what it knows by heart
Women's s clubs listen to talks on
education or illiteracy, but just how
much and how deeply does the situa-
ton touch the minds and hearts?
Birthday Surprise
Mayor Roy Stileenbaur Of Brawley
was pleasingly reminded of his birthday