davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-22

NANTED-s0meono either sick or
ambitious OF join party on long
hike. Address Box Abs. Tribune.
e-2O-4t
, 1922-09-22
HELL w%ANTED-MALE

WANTED First class man cook
Louis Manderson. 6s3 w. Yellow
stone. s----lt
MINISTER. teacher or other capable
man to sell the new International
encyclopedia; Ggnified permanent
employment: old established house;
prefer man with home IN this terri
tory. Address L. l.. McShane. Cen
eral Manager. Sc w. Randolph St,
Chicago. s-20-St'
, 1922-09-22

FOR SALE Attractive .five.room
house. high ceilings. fireplace. two
room apartments in basement; gar
age; price 5000. $1,000 cash. II.
Ramon, 242 E. Second. Phone 7o2.
, 1922-09-22
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILES

FOR SALE-One ton Ford truck, IN
good condition. lis S. Washington.
9-22-2t
, 1922-09-22

FOR RENT-New two-room base.
ment apartment, unfv-nished, mod
ern; s15 per month. Apply 1927 S.
Willow. 9-20-3t'
, 1922-09-22

FOR SALE - Screen doors. screen
wire and poultry netting at u dis
CONT. Phone 1885. s-1e.tf
, 1922-09-22

FOR RENT-Seven rooms and bath:
gaS heated; located 706 N. centar.
W. ]. Bailey. Citizens National bank.
9-1e-tf|
, 1922-09-22
FOR SALE On KApE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Model
80 Overland, good mechanical con
dition; sell or trade for property. See
Bldg. s-2I-3t
, 1922-09-22

FOR SALE = Two-ruom house In
North Casper; price $500, 500 cash.
r. Ramon. 242 E. Second. Phone 7O2.
: 9-22-1ts
, 1922-09-22

FOR SALE-Apartment. house lease;
a money maker. Clio s. Ash. Phone
1922. e-1s-et'
, 1922-09-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR LEAsE-1so acres. oil land In
Potion field; government permit.
Address P. o. box 77s 5-2su
, 1922-09-22

BEST equipped blacksmith shop in
the state to let on shares or will
sell stock and rent the tools and shop
SIS a month. $500 cash will handle
this. Come ready to go TO work. C. A
Moore Douglas. Wyo. 9-21-sts
, 1922-09-22

WANTED TO TRADE-My equity in
177sw. s.a1-st
, 1922-09-22

FOR SALE-Refrigerator and electric
washing machine. Phone 1856.
s-I64tf
, 1922-09-22

FOR SALE = Good reversible reed
baby buggy cheap. 229 East A.
Phone 5l2W. e-2o-4ts
, 1922-09-22
FOR SALE-AuTomoBILES

FOR SALE-MaxweIl touring car.
in good shape. five new tires. s225
cash or Terms. $40 S. +yolcott.. Phone
7oiw. s-2l-2t
For SALE-As good as rew. seven
passenger Hudson car. $40 S. Ash,
rear. 9-22-3t"
, 1922-09-22

house. full basement; good condi.
ton; city water in house; barn, two
chicken houses; IL lots; in South ad-
will take car in and balance
Ike rent; price s1260.0O; or anything
else that is movable. A. S. Jones,
General Delivery, Casper. wyo.
, 1922-09-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Iarge basement suit
Phone 1851. e.20tf
, 1922-09-22

FOR SALE-DIningroom set. gen
III leather livingroom set mahog-
any table. mahogany clock. bed.
Br.stle tyarpet sweeper, sectio4 oil
heater. 6x9 rug. $40 E. First. Phone
s72M. 9.2o-3t
, 1922-09-22

LOsT-Lady's black leather pocket.
book; containing bank book and
small change. Reward. Address Box
15l. Tribune. s,2s.It
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
GUY S. ZEPP,

Representing LEWIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Room 307, s21 Fiftssnth street N. w.
Telephone Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

7th ST. NJ w.. uio (Pstworthl- DE
q. m. l.: large lot 70 paved alley; one
square from oar and buE: near st.
Gabriel Church. Owner must leave
city; will sacrifice for quick sale,
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

APARTMENTS AND FLATS To
n RENT FURNISHED s1
feTT sT n W, ssI (Apt. 5)NNicsiy
furnished housekeeping apartment. Can
Sept. 18th. Cali Frank 1888.
q ST. n. D., I21l-i or . large, clean
rooms, kitchenette; employed couple
preferred! no ohildreni sh6
W 81. r. w, iN6 Tapt. W-Four
rooms. kitch snetts and bath.
nth ST. N. W., lfst-Niceiy furnished
a-room apartment; central location;
. 81. n. e.. SIs-First floor flat: com.
piete with modern eonverienoes; new
iocatiQni Lsterenees, Lihcoln 1891, .
ONTARIo no. n W. sfss-very De.
sirhbls apartment. two rooms, kitch-
e. snstts and baths private sntrsncs n
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

licensed BY District Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1922-09-11

7th ST. N. W., tsso (Pstworth,-ps-
a. m. l.: large lot to paved alley; one
osSrisi S cSuroS. o~n.r % % nu.s i..ss
city will sacrifice for quick sale.
ty7So-on Harvard st N. WI broom
house. furnace heat, sas nghtsdt yust
close TO osorEia ave. cars. 1900 cash
iowl electric Isntsi Just ever the DE-
trict line In Tskoms Park; cash pay
s,soo-Brend-n new modern. heated ana
iishted bunssiewi extra large lot SOC
ai.s, ss: q sn,s , 'ssS 500 e..i si psym.ns. ;; " 'n'
m'sssrS,ssn seesis,ss, PSss:s PSssss Srik s'ps: sS asS
ot.wster heated. electric lights. two
baths sleeping porch; suitable for one.
s,s,e I posssssion and in 'pertsot cosdi.
sIed Id ana is a perfect home for a auisk
,,,ooo-on Irving. st. N. W. s.reem
heated and In excellent eenditioni swn.
sr !. w,'hln. mS.r.G % o;s., eel, " once and will
on a business street; elsotrio lighted
and IN fine condition: s. ...
heat, N, f., near Fla, ave. conveni.pt
10 the n st. oar iinsi room for double
uboo-His-roem brick, iatrobe heat.
and rerass, very COED ~, n, location,
n'Sse.sis -rssM house, frame, In .ss-
eelisnt ~ -, ieostion, vacant ana in
"Sem,ent siecE home in va, righi at
a street car station, . lots with this
property. different kinds OF fruit trees
on this property. ,.-.-u..--
81, ,0oe-Beaatiful brick, corner preperty,
IN. u. location. het-wstsr heat.
a oeO-eix room house, furnace heat, no
bath, outside sf the Districts let seI
is5. Only tsso ossh. balance tss per
4, pseMsIr -rssp ssnssis-, furnace. .hsst
outside Of the District let iss,sss'
part d the city. Business properties
and city buildins lots.
J. d. 0ARMAN,
rRaLsnkEIN RLsEnkklESIN sssloHNI sssl. sEHIN u.s..
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
PROPOSALS

SoSSfsssffooNsfSFs. SosfoNsf" 5. c. ws:SinrssS.
September 7, 1921. Sealed proposals
will be received at Room sos. District
building, until 2 O'Clock p. M, Septem-
Der 20. 1921. for applying tar ana oil 70
Information apply to Room ti7, District
building. CUHO II. RUDOLPH, JAMES
r. OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER. Com
mtssioners, d, c,
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
ACCOUNTANCY
SCHooLs AND

Prepare In the Knights OF Columbus
Evening School for the c. p. A. exam
ination. There is an excellent cotps
OF instructors and the tuition rate is
moderate. Veterans Of the world war
receive free scholarships. Registration
begins Sept. Is. Classes are held at
1908 F ct Write for bulletin.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
HOUSES FOR SALE ,,sIHousEs FOR SALE
ANNOUNCEMENT

To those who contemplate building Lewis Homes in the
future beg that will be at our factory
in Bay City, Michigan, during the week of September 18th
to Esd All orders that may receive between now and
the 18th will be able to personally supervise the filling
thereof at our factory Let you to get your
orders in prior to that date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
FOUR THOU SAND PLAN TO
. ATTEND COAST MEETING

EtCOntlnued from page III 5 -.f 8 !:
Board Of Missions is sendings its del
egates from all parts Of the country.
The women are planning the great
est meeting in the history Of their
organization.
The work Of the main convention
will be carried out by 40 scommiss-
ions Of committees. Some Of these
are: committees on the revision and
enrichment of the prayer book; on
the hymnal; on music; on faith and
order; on Christian Unity; and on
conferences with the Eastern and
old Catholic communions. Another
commission which has inst completed
3 6-year survey is that on home and
family life. Birth control, divorce
and kindred topics have been includ-
ed in this report. 81 T.. 2t.;s. .,sz 81
This year is the second occasion
in the history Of the American
church that the eight provinces,
which includes all Pacific coast d.
geese, has entertained, the general
convention. The previous occasion
was at San FranciseoaaiJp . 1904 >s..,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
every one Of the young ladies had
the earnest desire to be elected
"Queen Of the Pageant" 4
FINISHING TOUCHES ON .
BIG PAGEANT TONIGHT
(Continued from Page !,

L (COnt1nued from Pare IL
The Gift 81 the Seasons portrayinp
natures gifts to the community.
The first episode which depicted
life Of the Indian in his native state
was splendidly portrayed. The we'd
ding ceremony. sports of the redmen
and other incidents in the episode
were greatly enjoyed. Wigwams and
camp fires added realism to the
scene. t".. s's..4'@ ,>5ii> '
"other episodes lof the pioneer
days showing the early settlers Of
the community going about their
tasks, the attacks and massacres by
the Indians. the church services and
the laying of the, first railroad thru
| this county. followed by the decis-
ion to unite the counties Of Kandi-
yohi and MononRolia7 into one unit
were very realistically portrayed. A
scene which made a decided hit
with the audience was the old time
dance. ~ S.Ia. ~. ,s5515s1. i. =
"Judee r. ID. Gilbert delivered a
splendid tribute to the Pioneers of
this community. He likened their
work to the soldier who went out
on the battlefield, and said that as
we honor. those who fought in this
way. SO should we honor those who
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
NEW STATE INSPECTOR Of 3.
SCHOOLS IN NORTH DAKOTA
(py ljnisad ! Prsss)

Bismarck, Aug. l5---Miss Shirley
Fox, formerly superintendent Of
schools Of Hettinger county, took
up her duties as state inspector of
rural, graded and consolidated
schools today. X Z 3s,s.tss,,, ,' :.
Miss Fox was appointed to this
position by Miss Minnie Nelson
state superintendent. She succeeds
Edward Erickson, who was appoint
ed director of vocational training in
the state, the latter succeeding c..
. E.. Cavet, removed. Miss Fox was
finishing her third term as snperin-
tendent in Hettinger County when
she resigned. 81 lf.1sss.= a5a.s.
Mrs. G. A.. Galloway, who has
been deputy county superintendent
of Hetinger schools has been APP
pointed to complete the unexpired
term of Miss Fox4 :, ..T.' .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
TERMINATION OF COAL
STRIKE NEAR AT HAND
..(Continued From Page IL

CONTINUED from Page ~ .~'. -,
newed activity was seen in every
mining community. Hundreds Of
mules were being moved from pas
lures back to work. i.s, Z sssss,,
Harrisburg, ILL.,, Aug. 15---Thous-
ands Of Illinois miners today pre-
pared to enter the pits at a mo-
ment's notice. The men gathered
their tools and equipment together
in expectation Of the order to re-
turn to work. Machinery was being
oiled and cleaned and the miners,
idle for fou rand one-half months,
we're jubilant. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
PAGEANT QUEEN CONTEST !
CLOSES; LEADERS CLOSE
.(Continued from page n

CONTINUED from page II y.
inal Kiwanis candidate was unable
to enter the contest on account Of
being out of the city. Miss Groom
made very creditable showing
considering the fact that she was
late in entering into the contest &C.
lively. !, ,3. 81. 5 n
Miss Ellora Olson, candidate Of
the Brotherhood Of American Yeo-
man receiver third highest number
of votes, 64,750, and has thereby
been elected Second Maid Of Hon
or" HeI bpponents knew that She
was ID the. contest beyond any
doubt and she and her friends sold
a large number Of tickets for the
fair and pageant, :. N.
~ Miss Lucille Se;vog Of Redby
nominated by J. G. Morrison, cJr..
Of Red Lake for the support Of Red
Lake and Redby, has been elected
"Third Maid OFF Honor, with to.
tai vote Of 24,5O0 considered . very
good showing for that community,
All of her votes were cast just be-
fore the contest closed, Mr.. Morrison
making the trip here to enter the bal.
lots. -z 81 ts>' f5,*. Il.
These four young ladies constitute
the active candidates and will occupy
a most prominent part in the pageant
Wednesday evening" Other an.
i,ouncements lot Importance to the
successful candidates are expected
TO be made later, since the contest
lis considered very successful in view
Of the short duration Of the actual
sale Of tickets. -, $50. .s.: Z.
The contest was sponsored by the
Ralph Oracle post OF the American
Legion upon the request Of the
publicity committee 4 Of The fair,
The Legion post is, ii no other way
connected with il. Whatever prizes
there may be are to Be put up BY
the fair association itself and it il
expected that some suitable gifts
will be made. sa,gss$as ~. 2.
The ballots were carefully check
ed over last evening directly after
the close of the contest. The last
few minutes Of the race proved very
interesting, Votes came in by the
handful, each candidate putting in
her last final effort to win, It is
considered that the contest might
have been more Of financial sue
cess had the time Of selling tickets
been more extended. The commit
tee in charge, however, considers il
a,fine success after taking every.
thing into consideration, and it is
apparent that the candidates are sa'
tisfied with the results, although
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
BARKER BUYS STORE.NIll q. !:
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA

A. Z. Barker, who for the past
Is years has been connected with
the Barker Drug and Jewelry store
Of this city, has purchased the well
known Guy Hanson Jewelry store
at Madison, South Dakota, and will
leave for that city the latter part Of
this week. s..x t:e75:.gg 4 5sss4 :sftEy-s
Mr.. Barker is classed among the
"Old-timers". here and is perhaps
as we'll and favorably known in this
section as any other man in Bemidji.
, Bert, as he is known by practically
all, came here from Minneapolis
about Is years ago and began work
for his brother Earle, who then own
ed and still owns the, present we'll
known jewelry store on Third street.
With the exception Of two years
spent in Minot, n. OAK, Bert has
been in charge Of the jewelry de-
partment ofsthes Barker Store.
/ During the war he assumed the
general management Of the store
when Earle served in the navy for
q period of about four years. !, H.. I
II expect to leave Bemidji the
latter part Of the week for Madison
is. Oak, where i have purchased a
wdli established .jewelrN bgsiness,"
said Bert, '.but can't say that !
like the idea Of leaving Bemidji."
Mrs. Barker and children will
leave as soon as arrangements are
made for moving into conf ortab1e
quarters at Madison. The family has
q host Of friends here who dislike
very much their leaving, bat who
wish them success in their new un-
dertaking. ss1s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
AT THE FAIR :
GROUNDS TODAY POINT
: TO SUCCESSFUL EVENT
CONTINUED IRON Page j


CONTINUED FROM Page II IN
be staged Thursday and Friday and
automobile and motorcycle races
Saturday. Y, .s. :z5 " 4
The complete program for the
five days Of the fair may DE found
on another page Of this issue. The
entries for the various horse races
will be published the day before the
races occur, *. 81. ssS ,r. s.s5ss 95ss tt
The main feature Of the evening
program tomorrow will be the his
toric pageant to be presented by
people Of the community. under the
direction Of the ThurstoH Manage
ment, Minneapolis. Bleachers have
been erected to give additional
seating capacity for q this event,
which: will be staged in serial form
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings. -. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

Yourself Thsss oiost ions. !;
Se1 count your birthdays thank.
klSsS Forgive your .triends7 Grew
Igeptler sand better With advancing
.ags7 Horace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

After losing the first; set at, 80
and dropping the first two points
Of the second set to Mrs. FMolla
Mallory, Mile. Lenglen became i'll
and left the court at Forest Hills
causing sensation at the Woman's
national championship. 49,. a
8. Cleveland let the White Sox
down with three hits and won. "
The New York Yanks we're defeat
ed with three hits by the Louisville
American association club. fss
George Sisler, Brown star, failed
the eleventh time up after getting
ten consecutive hits. B. .s.-. #sz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

lDR. DANNENBERC TO TAKE r
COURSE At PALMER SCHOOL

! DR.. and Mrs. a. Dannenberg leave
Bemidji tomorrow morning for
various points in Iowa. They will
visit Mr.. Dannenberg,s parents for
a short time, after which Mr.. Dan
nenberg will take postgraduate
course at the Palmer school at
Davenport, Iowa. They expect to
return to Bemidji about September
L. DR. Dannenberg's chtropractic
offices will be closed during his
absence from the city but will be
reopened Immediately upon his re-
turn. Va. a;:# "a a D Il .S$ s5.azg
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

H Primitive Mskllods Of smsitsrins.
The ancient Mexicans reduced gold
ore By dragging granite rocks over the
quartz spread about. In . circular
groove. 7sals fss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

knoWtsd0s Possessed BY Few.
There seems to be no part of knowl-
edge In fewer hands than that Of dis
eernihg when Is have done. swift.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
NORTH DAkOTA AUDITORS
IN SESSION. AT BISMARCK

Bismarck, Aug. rSThe state
convention Of county auditors which
convened here today is holding its
sessions in the senate chamber at
the capitol. The tax comission which
will meet Thursday and the session
of the state board Of equalization on
August l8 and - will also be held
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
TEN YEARS AGO
TOMORROW =.
Will Refuse To Pay

+ With their personal pr0petty as
sessment raised close u sxi1ty per
cent, bringing it m$248, 800 TO
S287,2OO, the Crookston Lumber
company has served nosics,, one the
business interests of BAmidj tha{git
will hurry it's saving and hatAwfth
out doubt the mill win 18Sse rum
ming after 1914.1It has further an
nounced that negotiations with the
Weyerhauser interests, whereby the
Crookston Lumber Company would
buy the Weyerhauser timber in this
section Of Minnesota have been
called off. ts3:-.,,. -. ....r.'. -. -.
~ -ls4##4- 55aEs&s So t-.sH55 ~ .-,i<' -,
( The Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany has announced an increase Of
wages to two thousand trainmen in
St. Paul and Minneapolis, amounting
to practically ten pert cent, The in
crease was made voluntarily and
as surprise to the men. q.
nm - - . 1~tst
Drs. r. Gilmore and E. H. Smith
are in Duluth attending the meeting
of the Minnesota State Medical as
ISOLATION. Dr.. Gilmore is expected
home this evening and DR.. Smith
will return in the morning. 5,
a2' -. - ." Wy
Mrs. E. E. Mcdonald has as her
guests her mother and sister, Mrs.
is. 5. Hayes and Ms. J.tW. Leni-
han Of St. Paul. They will be here
about a month. As
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
HE


% 7 I.. d.. 80
Had TO Stay AT Home
Once upon time there was a
man who stayed at home with his
wife every night for thirty years:
Built wasn't what you might call
.true-love's,sit was paralysis he had.
s E-Aint It A. Faet7- 49,,
But Thars AREN'T Any
st. Peter was examining q newly
arrived immigrant seeking entrance.
He had given his occupation as an
editor and publisher. Following is a
transcript of the testimony: "
QsAh, yes of rtthe worlds
greatest newspaper? /.
A-'.tNo sir. just = common rag"
differentiation the largest in the
city," .,ss,:,,ss. ,.s, ,,.5.. !. ...ss., !.
A-"No sir; oh no indeed! One of
the smallest in the country. 1
you'll do 1said ST. Peter. "Pick
your harp. !" . Wroe's Writings.
Can You 4Imagineslt?- :, =.
Willing TO Payssss .''s@ = '' g
A Bishop Of the Episcopal church
lived all his life, unwed. A friend
mentioned that one of the states
was imposing tax on bachelors, to
be increased certain per centage
for each ten years Of bachelorhood
nd; added: why Bishop, at your age
you wonld have to pay a hundred
dollars a year" + "a.
;,"well," said the Bishop, "it's
worth it."-Smiles.
Did It Ever Occur To You?-.
- Little Encouragement
''You are bound to recover" said
the young doctor to the patient
"Nine out of ten who have your
disease die, statistics show, and I
have treated nine others, all Of
whom have died. Yours is the tenth
case, yes sir, you are bound to get
we'll" gsa,e ] ;,s ~ .,.s,,-, :,
z~.1- Well! ELL -, -. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
in these chambers. 5 .ss,:.,y m
The 'audiaorb will tour the state
penitentiary tomorrow as a feature
of entertainment. 4 s3s j.
NO GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR
. r - LADIES THIS WEDNESDAY

! On account of the Northern MIN
nesota Fair, no golf tournament
will be held this week Wednesday
for the Ladies Of the Bemidji Coun-
try. club. The tournaments will; be
resumed next week,it is understood;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-06

and there was sporadic selling of food
and motor accessories shares.
The only group to show signs of strength
was the copper shares, which We're bid up
on reports of Improvement in the industry
as reflected in the resumption OF dividends
by the kennecott company. Losses or a
point more were registered in the early
dealing by New York Central. c. and o,
Chicago and Northwestern. Union Pacific.
Northern Pacific and Norfolk and Western-
Oils offered better resistance. Caf1fornta
Petroleum dropping point and the others
fractionally-
Continental Can was pushed up one point
to a new high and then dropped back two
Remington Typewriter climbed ) points
and the fist and second preferred each
esta blished peak prices or gains of to 2ta
points respectively.
Utah Copper improved IA and Cerro lie
Pasco and kennecott fractfonally-
Foreign exchanges were firm
general sagging of prices thruout the list
The speculative uncertainty regarding the
continuance of the 81 dividend rate for
Great Northern preferred was utilized by
bear traders as an excuse for assaults else
where, representative shares lacking SUI
ficient support to withstand the pressure.
The quality of the buying power at the
lower levels, however. resulted in some
short covering which turned the course OF
prices upward again toward noon Great
Northern preferred circulated its early loss
and started to higher ground. Several
shares displayed moderate strength nota
bly, Mackay companies. which pushed NJ
2A. and American Can, Standard Oil of
New Jersey. General Electric and People s
Gas. all up 1 to ~ points.
Call money opened at per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-06
NO HOME life IN CITIES
Children Now an Economic Liability,
Says Vanderbilt Expert

Children Now an Economic Liability,
Says Vanderbilt Expert.
Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 5.-''Divorce
is not the great disease it has been pic
tured. 1t is the quack remedy for more
serious disease"
With this introduction Gus w. Dyer,
Vanderbilt university economic expert,
discussed the decline of the home"
which he said is now builded on a
foundation of sand" before the Home
Bettermeut conference of the South
ern Cooperative League for Education
and Social Work, last night.
There was once a tiIne," he said,
when a child was considered an eco
nomic asset but today the child is an
economic liability. The people don't
want them, and until conditions are
changed so that children are no longer
economic liabilities, there can be no
home life in the cities"