davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
EXC. A. r.. HEAD DROPS DEAD
Horace NJ. Carr, OF Kansas, Expires OF
Streets Of British Metropolis.

London. Nov. 7.--Horace Merwin
Carr of Parsons. Kansas, who recently
came to England to visit his son, Sam
Houston Carr, collapsed in the street
today and died before he could be
taken To his sons home.
1t is understood that Mr.. Carr, who
was more than 80 years of age, was
formerly acting commander in chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
An inquest into his death will be held
tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
DR.. Smiley Here.

DR.. L. f. Smiley, Of Pittsburg. Pa.
former pastor Of West Presbyterian
Church, was in Wilmington on Satur-
day to oflciate at the funeral of Mrs
Thomas OConnell, life long member
Of West Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Return From Trip Abroad.

j. Walker Burns and his sister, Miss
Dora Burns, have returned from six
months visit to England. Ireland and
Scotland. Mr.. Burns will soon go to
Chicago for a protracted visit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
RESORT.
ATLANTIC CITY, \. "

westminster Elevator 70 s,ree. pr =
vate baths. running water a. V. Kopo
owner and prop Open al year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

Have your classified ad where So
600 readers see it daily. Call 2200-
ask for ad taker.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Community Chorus Meets Tonight.

The Wilmington Community Chorus,
under the direction OF Henry p. Jones.
viii meet at 8 O'Clock tonight In the
annex OF the High School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
STEAMBOAT LINES
Philadelphia, PENN Grove, Chester
WILSON LINE

5IHhb UIsf OF TKIPs,
daily except Saturday, SUNDAYS and
e9ldays Tor Chester and PhiladeIvfis
500 a. m. 100 noon. as and 7 s1
y. m. '''
On saturdays. Sundays ana boassvs
80, lO.3g a. m. 80. ans and 7 IA 70 n
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Strest
WHAT, ior WilmiDgton a. same hours,
ROUTE.
Leave wilmington. weekdays, s.fB, 74s
1910 q. M. 300 noon. no. S4s' 500
500. 1000 and lz.OO D. m.
On Sundays. 7.45, 100 q m Izoo
noon. roo. %. 600. 800. 100 and
u % y. IA.
Leave Penn's Grove. Toskdsys. sac.
700. 300. II. % a. m. 100. 8OJ, $50
100. 2 90 and 100 > m
On sundays, %. 200. 100 a m
90. %. 90 %, . 90 and u 90 o m
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Fol11. Burned to
Death i'm Home;
Tenant Held
Two Women and Boy Are
Trapped in Room; Police
Say Building Had No
Il m e,rge ncy Escapes
Three Houses Wrecked
Neighbors Declare Man
Was Seen Running From
Blaze With His Still

Four persons were burned to death
and another injured yesterday morning
in fire which almost destroyed three
threc-story buildings beginning at 200
Second Street, Elizabeth, N. j.. William
Skryka, tenant, was arrested after
the fire. although the police have moth
ing against him except the suspicion
that he hastened from the building
with his still In his arms without stop
ping to arouse neighbors or even his
own family.
Those whose bodies were found in
the ruins were Mrs. Giovannia
Guariello,, a widow; her son, Apasquale,
ten years old; a niece, Giuseppina
RevieIlo and vincenzo schittullo.
Lester Kramer, of GOT Bond Street,
doors from the buildings that were
burned. told the police that few
minutes before he noticed smoke he
saw man he thinks was Skryka run
out with something that looked like
still.
The police say that they found still
later in house on Magnolia Street and
were told that Skryka had brought it
there just before the fire. The fire
started in an air shaft between 200 and
202 Second Street and ignited the walls
Of both buildings. James Clark
aroused most of the tenants and Lester
Kramer'a brother sent in an alarm.
The fire had good start, however,
and the buildings were almost de-
stroyed. The damage is estimated at
$4,000. An investigation has been
started to ascertain why there was no
fire escape on the uildings in which
the four met death.
All of them but Schittullo died in
rear room that has two windows open
ing short distance above the roof of
an extension and third which over
looks the yard. 1t was evident that at
tempts had been made to shatter the
frames Of the small windows to gain
the roof of the extension. They were
unsuccessful, however. Only the glass
was broken.
The man who was injured, Joseph
Zattarello, jumped from the third win
dow which was larger. His back is
severely injured and he is in Elizabeth
General Hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

ed off in straight line as fast an he
could go. 1t was then that BowsaY
saw the railroad bridge and for the
first time realized where Reddy had
led him to. Now, it was long. lonp
time since Fox had led Bowser near
.hat track. But the sight of that
nridgs instantly reminded Bowser OF
trick that Old Granny Fox had once
tried to play on him. 1t had been
very long ago and Bowser hadn,t
thought Of 1t for great while. But
ne did think Of It now and turned to
LOOK down the track. There was a
train coming!
Wise old Bowser stopped r;rh+
where he was. He knew lust WI at
Reddy had hoped to do. Bowsar all
most .chuckled. 1.-THE red raseaJr, ha
exclaimed to himself "He thought
would be 80 excited by being ao
near him that would not notice that
train and SO would be caught rioht In
the middle Of that bridge. I'm sorry
Reddy has such poor opinion of nv
wits. III Just let this train naas
tnen III trot across behind Il ana
nnd bis trail somewhere on the other
80 Bowser sat down and watebea
the train pass. He saw Reddv iun,r.
from the track on the other rids ~
The bridge just In the nick OF tima
ihen, without sound, Bowser gnt
up and trotted across the bridge ir
safety. ~
Copyright, ass2. by r. w. Burgess,
Ihs ncxs story: "Reddy'a Disa.-
II
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Bedtime Stories
Wise Old Bowser
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Neues. let excitement steal aWay
your Wit,
When yoa find this happening
that's the time to quit.
-Bowser the Hound.

There is great deal of wisdom
In the head of Bowser the Hound. If
there were not, Reddy Fox and Mrs.
Reddy and Old Granny Fox would
have no cause to worry about him
That they do have cause to worry
proves that Bowser has learned to
use his wits quite as we'll as they
nave learned to use theirs.
Now, there is nothing in the world
that bowser the Hound enjoys quite
SO much IS chasing a Fox. 1t isn't
that ne wants to kill that Fox, 1t ia
that he delights in the chase and in
matching his wonderful nose and his
wits against the wits of the one he
chases. If Reddy and Mrs. Reddy
and Old Granny Fox were not so
smart there wouldn't be half the fun
Tor Bowser in chasing them. When
one OF them plays trick ON hin,
and ne loses the scent he gets Just
as much fun in working out that
trick and finally finding the trail
again So you or ! do in working out
a difficult puzzle.
Now. when Reddy Fox had first
heard the distant whistle of the train
bowser had rot heard 1t. Bowser
bad been too intent on finding where
Aan lSIb tHe water OF the
f@anghing Brook. When he did find
that trail again IL was go frcah and
80 easy 70 follow that Bowser didn't
even notice in which dissection It led.
The scent left by Reddy's feet was so
strong that Bowger knew that Reddv
could not be far ahead Of him. aHc,s
getting tired" thought Bowser. ssMy.
J am glad my coat is shortt with
that long coat Of his he must be ter.
ribly NOT. ! am hot myself, Sat ! am
not sasYering. do believe am going
70 catch that scamp this time
50 Boweer continued Co send fha
eehoes ringing with hia great yoics
~ no ran With his nose to the ground.
Fyeffy eaee In awhile he would iooI.
nps but only long enough TO lit his
@eAd ana bark. But each time be did
tgis ~ glancAd ahead. FINALLY. wbans
- HSa tfia he saw gcddy sitting
f<ssnsgs apparently resting oniy short
slstAfeA aIsead, Bowser roared Ioudar
fbaa eyay, fie eoald follow b. sigbs
atss ggs8 faseAr than when he had ~
stS@sa ~ h}s YsesA. Hs was excitsd
HN Wss g@fy Saaeb exessed, ne aJ-
sgAyS IA exN5s44 ws,en be 49,, = 8 -.
Eex, -"
Ee@1g gssge6 ~ bfs feet snd star.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
So Cruel!'' Frets ,Viscountess
When Excluded Second. Time
Appeal to Secretary Davis Is Planned toA Permit
French Noblewoman to Land With Only ss2OO;
Friends, Meaning Well, Spoil Everything

For the second time, Viseountess
Barengere P. de Becdelievre, French
woman of distinguished ancestry and
connections, was ordered excluded from
the United States yesterday. Her case
was reconsidered by board of special
inquiry on Ellis Island. The beauti-
full, cultured and wealthy visitor had
been detained at the immigrant sta
tion there since the Homeric docked
Thursday.
When the viscountess learned yes
terday that the pleas of her friend,
Miss Alice Reynolds, of Brookline,
Mass, had not softened the hearts Of
the three inspectors who considered
her case, she betrayed deep chagrin.
Ah! How Gallant!
Il am the victim Of one Of my
friends she said. at was overzeal
that got me into this cruel plight"
The viscountess referred to the ac-
tivities Of Robert Grant, of Ardmore,
"a, golfer of note in that vicinity.
Grant was fellow passenger on the
Homeric. When informed she was not
to be allowed to land on the ground she
was likely to become public charge
Mr.. Grant rushed gallantly into red
tape ENHANCEMENT. and declared the
young woman was to marry him.
Eyes 7" echoed one of the inspectors
cree from the viscount will not be
granted until next month";
Appeal Now Planned
Yesterday both Miss Reynolds and
the viscountess denied any marriage
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

with MIR. Grant was contempt elsed "That
story was all poppyock," deu Jared the
victim tersely. aIt was toicE to assist
me, but II has only complicatad my sit
uation."
Miss Reynolds said at the sl,nclusion
Of the hearing that she wo,A 20 to
Washington and make persN ,nal ap-
peal to Secretary Of Labor I,avis to
admit the viscountess temporH lily un-
der bond. The Secretary is ,A,e only
person who has the AUTHORITY Pend
ing the appeal to Washington, Athe or
der of deportation signed yea terday
will not be enforced. Is
1t was said at Ellis Island tn, IA what
first attracted tha attention Of tile in
spectors to the young woman W sAr that
she was accompanied by ma esG and
the maids child.
Inherited Wealth
The inspectors suggested to h sr that
the government liked to have assur-
ance that servants from abroad %ould
not become public charges. The Wis
countess informed them there ws ts no
danger of this, as she would guar intee
to look after the maid and the ch I'd.
"How much money have YOURS in
quired one of the inspectors. -
1.-TWO hundred dollars" replied Ahe
viscountess.
spector. %
Miss Reynolds declared at the hi ear
ing that her friend had inherited ,tagt
wealth. She said that while she ~ asi
but $500 in cash she had arranged Ito
have other money placed to her ere lit
at banks in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Daily Radio Program,
Tuesday, August %
WIZ. Newarls (3oo meters)

w. a. M, noon and $40 p, m.---Agricultural
I. reports.
X p.F nn,--Musical programs
sENoon and p. m.-Market quotations,
, Moon, 5:ao p. m. and ;o1 p. m.--Weather
\ Y forecast
4 H::65 p. m. p. M. p, m. and p. M
ftsk5 .. m, m and p. m.-stock
4 40 p. m. and . p. la.--shipping news.
II 1'p. m--'Man In tho Moon stories
I = baseball scores; closing prices stocks,
bonds. grain, coffee and sugar.
s;Gb 2. m.-"The Health Value of Fads,"
10y DR.. E. J. Fisk
$500 p. m.--"Broadcast Broadway" by
9: u p, m.-pr. Everett, Bishop, concert
piano. Program: "Invictus," "Duna,"
sDrink, to Me Only" Tommy, Lad"
sBallybree," Sacrament" .'Leetle Ba. i
tlese," There Is No Death" "In a Gar
q fn." Danny Deaver "On the Road to
1G:4S p. n-Vaudeville entertainment
IL m.---Arlington official time.
SpvP, Bedloe's Island (1,450 rneters)
Signal Corps. q. s. A.
$3.50 p. m.--Instruction in radio; phono-
/ gr kph numbers.
8 p m.--concert. Artists names and se-
ph tne
WWz. New York (seo meters)
1;15 b. m.---Piano solo.
1923 bm.---Timely hints; Subject, How
LBS :. Samson and Delilah.' Saint
Jao1{ets and Trousers"
1890 !! m.--"childrens Hour" by Elsie
T:46 p. m.-Children' songs, by Leota e
8 to IT, . P, ar:17sas, mnMiss Edith Macpowell Miss
in H;twatian specialties.
VIC R, Newark N. j. $3.50 meters)
s:l5 p; Radio for the Layman," by
Alber g. sonn.
$50 ,. na-"The Conditions Of the Roads
uEhout the State of New Jersey"
By staEe Highway Engineer r., j. Was
ESQ p, sm;-songs by Mr.. Parker. Pro
and "0Nly Thee
WGAt Schenectady 1880 meters)s
7;ss p ffmconceSt 4,-s,o Hrogram-Magic Fire
piano; I'Lullaby,'' Mrs. r. j. Williams
sopranot Blue Danube Blues from
Good .forning. Dearie." Fred Goldstein,
aalj sanfoTs bs lytons E. ln saTden" Mortor
waltz. Swanee River Moon," Mr. Gold
stein; fhighty LAX Rose Mrs. VIII
iams; TAU Convent" Ruth Don; ."yhe
Old Bl; tck Mare" Mr.. Hall; fox trot.
While Aiiami Dreams Mr.. Goldstein;
Little Boy Blue" Mrs. Williams;
OaIcet tLuln Don. II Passed
by forF Window" MIR. Hall: THE
NightinI Eale. Ruth Don.
Eastern standard time.
WBz, 81 ringfirld, Mass. $500 metcr.)
1890 ?. M ibaseball scores; Uncle wiggily
bedtime kory.
1:ae p. M. tCan Copper be Hardened and
TsfnpeTecT by Robert j. Spence
p. m.7--ba esball scores; Canton Trio"
WGi, Medf' rrd hillside. Mass. 1850. meters)
y. nj Vote or Tell why Not Benta-
min c. Lane: ii. sydney v. Jordan.
tenor; NAtlter j.. Sandberg pianist:
4; In tha Nsarden OF My Heaft", B. "J.it.
tie MothtE of Mine: g. ,,Duna,,. 4
Mother " Dear; 6. ..At Dawning.
KDKA. Pittsburgia $500 meters)
p. n.--wee kly fashion letter for women
?. m-unit ID States Public Health snry.
ICE semi-w eekiy bulletin broadeaat Wa
r1, r,son play yrs Of Pittsburgh, Ralph +
y. fn.---paui sSadek violin n pn.
barytone; bred Lott. pianist. and ~ zoe
as E Edst pm, tenor 'Au ioin7
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

tered Patrolman John Mullaly, tof tn p
Arsenal station. The men went bac J:
to the restaurant, but their nois !,
frightened the burglaD who ran doN b
stairs into the basement kitchen an 1
escaped through a narrow window. 8
senal station and all. available men
were sent out to comb the park. In
his hurry to get away the burglar left
kit of tools containing drills, braces
and other implement. He had started
to bore the combination, but had madel
little progress when Treche was
aroused by the suspicious sounds. A
cash drawer in the desk adjoining the
safe was broken open also, although 1t
was empty
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Bielaski Mexican BoIshevist

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 21.--A. Bruce
Bielaski, former chief of the Bureau of
Investigation of the Department of
Justice, is Bolshevist in Morelos,
Mex, among other things. he said,
when passing through Houston, en-
route to Washington.
Mr.. Bielaski arrived here yesterday
with Mrs. Bielaski, who showed keen
interest in the situation in the Mexi-
can states. Speaking of the part of
Mexico, where the Bielaski's adven-
lures began, she summed up by say
ing:
"Peace Is raging in Morelos."
'The newspapers had me arrested"
Mr.. Bielaski said, "but as matter of
fact was only held under surveil-
lance. All kinds Of charges we're pre-
ferred against me, but none Of them
held. l was charged with operating
gambling house in Lower California,
and have never been in Lower Cali
fornia. was charged with stirring
up trouble in the oil districts and of
spreading propaganda of Bolshevism."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Thief Eludes Gordon
Around Central Park

Despite a determined search by
motorcycle policemen, detectives in
automobiles and others who blocked
the, entrance to Central Park for sew
eral hours early yesterday, thief who
tried to open the safe in the Casino
restaurant inside the park, near East
Seyenty-second Street, escaped.
There was $4,000 in the strong box
before which John Treche, night porter
and watchman of the place, saw a man
at work in the morning gloom. Scram-
bling out Of window, Treche encoun-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
SO. .O00. 900 Radio Con,racs

The Radio Corporation Of America
announced last night that it had been
awarded g $2,oo0,o0o contract by the
Swedish Government to furnish appa-
ratus for high power wireless sta.
tion 10 handle direct wireless COM
munication between the United States
and Sweden. English, French and
German concerns were among the un-
successful bidders.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22


WAS EIYfNGTON, Avg. 21.-~Fressure gas
i0w ever the Canadian Maritime Provinces
and I'll Western districts Ceaters of
minimum pressure were caarea oyer
kansas Saskatchewan. EaHadA and AFfs
3ons Moderate tefEigsesHtssses prevailed
Etneratiy over the country, except the
sniaaie ard southern p5slns states where
th9 weather sac excessively warm fhe
following lraxip8rn temperatures being
teperfed. Oksa3aenla. ies degrees; Fort
smith. Aris., Wichita. 11adge CITY ann
soEeorfsa. Kan. 1872 degrees. snH Absseae
and Fort N1lfA, Tex. i 80 degrees
There have heen showers within ftss lssf
tweutyefoDs hs4ra Ia TIE Ssphes take - <
Eson 4he @npeT aItaesSsSp&s ss.sG gasse4 Asfs.
souri, valleys Aba oses the Rocky 15sssuasfs,
arr 9l&teaU regions
In tae naiddle AtfaHs5e aN5 9s4w EgalaxA
states IA weather ~ teeopae e3assdF sf,1
warmer to-faoyr0@ a1la 81 fsssewel ~
upSesf3eG wsasDsr asia tg@BS E3y S9ggggssS
oa ss.e11ead5sg. In 'gsat&&Sss skN f5tsss
RafssS and t@~e5 !a1s@ rsassg * &3ss ~
e3rHay ana se5fse What wSgsngsg ss8tA ksas54
asskg showers 1esuseSors@ asa ~Ssx@M9Ay
Ia tie s91th Atlantic ard eess ksss8s zs4.sSs
Il VIII be esosdy feefsseeFoN $40 sgsAs@s
>@yy With pEnbaaly i9eAi sxseSfss asa4A44.
ea
DIstrict Forecasts Eastssn sssw Ys,ys
sasteras r Eeafs2 lgarsz aa5 ke& J@rSes
Cioeay anS S3rneFss sias MafsszsY fDs1ays To-
saieTFeyy eiisattled vita rfs1s5ly saewsss
Southern New 5fngi8na FzExsg eE9gag
end warmer tp-daY: s9eYBofsow sso46y $50
uslsss He'd. prSbabiy sfo@sFs
Dela sase7-sTGsf55say sud sssssss4r fo-sey 4
ToslsfoFrotF probably sbomsss
western New York @Hd westeFs pssn4
sysya Y Elo1ey snd wassssY WssA grsA
ABLY ahowess to-day aH4 tgeIz8orgow
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

IdIsaeat, 20 uegrees. at 6 D. m: lowest
-, at q. M; average. 65; average same
6ate last year, So, average same date for
thsfty-three years. 72 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

loeai Forerast.--C,loudy ana somewhat
warmer today tomorrow unsettled,
probably with showers; gentle, variable
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Iocal offlciaI Recora.---rbe fo,,ow,,

nc1ai record shows temperatures during
the last twentyfour hours. In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

1CIo eIstG1 DGU OOOeTgI08
"Firewood, driftwood, oil stoves and soft co.,
may have TO be used TO keep New York warm tb;.
winter" says E. II. Outerbrdge, chairman Of Co...
ernor Miller's State Coal Commission
He should have added: BLANKETS
The papers are full of such falkland it il mrs.
than talk. II is fact! No matter how soon the co,l
strike ends, there will be coal shortage this wnss,
Well, if you can't get coal, get blankets!
And get them now There may not be sbor,.
age of blankets-though that is possible under an
emergency demand caused by coal shorage-bu,
wool is advancing in price, and blanket prices viii
have TO advance also, sooner or later.
Raw wool is up from so to 100 per CENT accord.
ing to grades, since November of last year. And
the tariff may send it higher
Blanket manufacturers are even now sending
notices Of advances. Such notices came only few
days ago.
The blankets we offer in this sale were con-
tracted for when wool was at rock bottom-lowess
for many years-and i'm addition we are selling them
at close profit, which means the values are really
extraordinary:
White Blankets
With pink or blue borders
All wool filing, with cotton warp, single
bed size :.................. $3.50 pr
Double bed sizes as above.......... $500 pr
Single bed ' ,.. "@.p s S $500 pr
Double bed size, above. ........... $3.50 pr
Plaid Blankets
All wool, both warp and filing block de-
sgn in blue, pink tan and gray, single bed size $500 pr
Double bed size, in blue, pink TAM gray and
lavender, same grade and all wool, as above $3.50 Or
Silkoline Con1forters, S4.25 each
Pure lambs wool filled comfog~ters stitched all over
Especial quality of slkolne covers with sateen borders cut
slze Y 84 inehes-n pink blue, lavender and yellow
Silk Comforters, SIC
All wool filled comforters, covered with the best grade
OF Jap silk, spenddiy made in the choicest coos either
stitched in handsome design beautifully tufted cut size
g Z" 20 iiieiies First floor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Weather Report
Eastern sta,dora r,,.

gun Flses. Q ~ am lSpn SETS. Gas o.,
Moon rises 1853 a m. Moon sets. 6:S1 D..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
We were lucky to find
Turkish Pergam Rugs
UNDERPRICE

special lot of these Turkish Perga rugs came to our
attention through from the Orient Hence we were
able to get this lot at about onehrd under the usual prices
This is the way they II go:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Chinese Rugs in room sizes, from our own
stocks, reduced One-fourth to One-half

Third Gallery. New Baiadins
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

S3o Pergam Rugs, about 3.9x29 feet S2450
S49 Pergam Rugs about 4.6x3 feet. ...... s325G
Soo Pergam Rugs, about 5.6 3.3 feet ... sSa59
Sss pergam Rugs, about 6.6x4 feet. ..... $500
Persian Rugs Lower, also
$50 Rich, silky Mosous about &C SO fe s ss7m
$3.50 Rich Dozer Rugs, about s9aeo
Limited number of Persian ana afaflai s sYege
size o. IL feet, s275 $500 grasese . - 80 = : ssss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Humidity
GENERAL Weather Conditions

barometer Readings
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-23

three opponents Of Senator Townsend,
who in this way secured renonlna-
tion by plurality under $4,000. Sem
ator Townsend received in fact only
81 per cent OF the vote.
Chairman Cordell Hull OF the Dem
ocratio national committee pointed
out in signed statement that this
break Is an assurance that the great
majority Of Michigan Republicans will
join with all good citizens at the polls
next November to make permanently
effective their verdict in the Michigan
primaries.
In Massachusetts, Senator Lodge.
after thirty years. OF service in the
senate. ran behind the Republican
candidate for governor, and although
renominated by large majority over
his opponent, about 10000 Massachu-
sets Republicans voted for his op-
ponent as a protest against contlnu-
ing Lodge in public life. At this rate
Massachusetts, Democrats are cncour-
aged to believe they can accomplish
his defeat in November.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-23
A GREAT MEETING
An Unusually strong Programme VIII
be Rendered at MaryvilIc
Oct. f2-14.

The Northwest Missouri Teachers
Association, which Is the fifth division
of the state Teachers Association, will
meet in MaryvilIe October 18th to
14th inclusive. All school boards are
earnestly requested TO permit their
teachers to attend this meeting as sub
jects OF vital Importance to every
teacher viii be discussed by leaders
Of national reputation.
Following is a list Of the speakers:
p. G.. Holden. director of Agricul-
tural Extension, International Har-
vester Company. Chicago.
Uel w. Lamkm, president State
Teachers College, Maryville.
DIR. Thomas d. Wood, professor of
Physical Education, Columbia Univer-
slty, New York.
DIR. Lee Driver, director Of the Bu-
reau Of Education for the state Of
Pennsylvania.
DIR. r. L. Lyman. School of Educa-
tion, University of Chicago.
DR.. II ]. Waters, agriculturist, edi-
tor Kansas City Weekly Star.
Edward Vance Cook, poet and lee
turer.
DIR. F. ]. Kelly, School of Education,
University of Kanses.
L. w. RAIDER, assistant supcrinten-
dent Of schools ST. Louis.
Grace Langdon. supervisor Kansas
City public schools.
Mr.. Holden, DR.. Driver, Homer T.
Phillips and DR.. Waters win address
the rural section. In addition to these
there will be demonstration work for