davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15

Mrs. A. C. Hansen and son arrived
home Wednesday afternoon from q
visit with Mrs. Hansen's parents at
Highmore, S. d.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15

Mrs. P. P. Rasmussen and children
Of Cogswell were shopping and visit
ing friends in the city Friday.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15

The Epworth League had social
at the n. NJ. Blazer home Monday
evening.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15

Congressman Young at Glendale
Congressman George M. Young will
speak at Glendale, Tuesday evening,
June 20, at $3.50 o'clock-his only adj
dress in Dickey county.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Engquist and
family Of Crete were shopping in town
Monday afternoon.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15
Band Will Give Twelve Concerts


The park board has. entered into a
contract with the Oakes Boosters band
for series of twelve concerts to be
given during the summer months. The
first Of the series was given last Sat-
urday evening in the city park, and a
large crowd was on hand to enjoy the
occasion. It has not been definitely
settled that all of the concerts will
be held on Saturday evenings, and it
may be decided later to have them on
some other day Of the week. How
ever, there will be no change for the
present, and this weeks concert will
be given next Saturday evening, at
which time the following program,
which is subject to change, will be
rendered.:
March ........ King
The Attorney General
Serenade Farmhouse
Twilight Memories
Sons Of Australia
ldyl Lincke
The Glow-Worm
Waltz Stlckney
Mystic Dreams
Nl6ISH W08uSE
Under the Double Eagle
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-06-15
wednesday's Markets

.$5.O0-$s.00
.$7.60-$9.25
.$4.50-$7.25
.$3.00-$s.50
.$3.25-$5,50
.t2.0O-34.OO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
'IlD0RIT[ WARNS
ENGLAND TO PAY
Leader Of Second Strongest Com.
mons Party Lays Down
Law. Asks u 8
Friendship

Londsn. Nov e psfmvni 81 me
nuush deht % the puiled states
and epenlns ei Immediate political ant
commercial reisuonf vita soviet Ras
sla we're advocated by Eamaos Mas
ponald The first latariie opposition
leader Is the house g g2mm ns. in AZ
exclusive niersiew vlla gAe lagsfna
tlonal NeNs Service
The iabor i-gty 81 which Mac
Donald Is the head Is tAe sseapa
strongest IN oammpuf
~The Drlt'sh labor party wAlch for
the Arsl time ia history has succeed
"a q the position - ofnelsl opposl-
ton 10 parliament sends ihe most
cordial greeung~ % 40 Unlled
States. said air Macdonald. Ia opeu .
iue his statement
we send good visAes esroelalls 20
American labsg and assure ghe Amsi
lcan workers of cur sincere wilkins
ness 4, cooperate 10 an common
matters. hoplag that hraeeionh al
marrow spirit % naiionallsm wln b.
wiped out American lahar is 90
lonssr remaining aloo' mutual
spirit Of oomradfhip Is attending sil
questions Of mutual interest
The British labor party VIII ~
everything possible 70 continue ta
improve oordial Angl5 American re-
lAtions We dehire American go-oD.
GRAFTON ia All great world questions.
bat II America prcfors % remain alo0f
from European affairs and ! am not
surprised. considering tao a~ul hash
that has been made ~ the Eufopean
situation then We viii hce Amenea
not e. remain aloof from the great
moral issues confrontins the warld
America can ignore political ia-
sues. but she cannot Ignore the mora,
ISSUES
Regarding the Rntsh debt O. tha
United States, the labor party stand
fer paying 100 cents up'a The dollar
az the earliest possible mcment 81
though We take good eafa not 20 iag
ioi cents
Asked laburs attitude toward llus
sla. Macdonald responded
Oar policy Is l. reopen eC nomlt
and political relation 81 ihe oarlie
possible ~ ment a lhlng which every
nation Is dolng sicalihily The soonsg
Il Is done the sooner Russia viii se
cover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
MEMORY BLANK. Iii.
NEnS SItOND IlnI

w'chlta Kan. Nov es narnK q
lapse = mfmofy, } p n rtra. Nnld.
OKLA dlsapp. arsd ffom his homs
recently scams Is Wichita. met Mlss
Clara NJ ketho ana DO day. ase
mnfned her While silt ans hga TO-
mher thar a. a'r,ady had s
~ife living Ia oklahoma This 10
ths story Mr. Rogcrs 4 Enid told
when she arrived here yesterday
searching Tor hsr husbana. Chlef of
Police 2lcsafooae SAID today
The asocnd marra0. occurred
aftfr weeks curiship fh told
rhief Zickefaose. saving iha cera
Honf w1s performed y the home
= Ml@ Kelthea parents. dtbr IN
nodne city or 0rtat y nd 4 earf
S said 20 - m Lincoln Nsb.
toWfAl suffering from partial
paral1als Mr. Rcgefs lsf, last
u.fht So Lincoln. intending IS tilo
her husband bach % Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

an# NF f Hft Hf .Ua Cd
ia.n.n Dr. fauufei Nsger mal h.s
gins. Alike fhee's naf . load ia
either ~ them Gixs the eav uhat hr
is looking for Come on. yau iefricrs
Bur West diA nof Nalf There vas
only one chance and o. foos .i--ia
carry the fighting 10 them ~ had no
doubt - the empilness - h.s guns
and hurled one straight af Hohafis
head leaplug forward with ne other
oaighea in hls hand straight ~ Nlke.
vha had scarcely time o. ninz un enc
hand "a defense Tic thrown aeapea
missed iis marx hf rarfoW ingh
striking the wall hehnn. sod faluug
Gathering 10 the loor hnt the other
broke through me big saloonkeepers
guard. and sent him feelin- 20 his
knees. a gpsh - blood rsilrn'ng his
hulr AGAIN and again West struck
him. driving him prone % The fnur
before tie other two dragFed hlm
away. urcSiled the weapon from his
hand. and closed with him ia 4 des-
perate death srapple
wAat followed he never could rt~
late lie Was mud With furs 20 nsht
A mere animal defending NE With
every means ~ hand. caring nafhlng
FOR either wound or hart So that be
won ont IN the end. Mike was elt ~
81. bur the two grappling him fought
Ike wildcats. rough harroom fight.
ers. resortlng 20 any tactics 20 disable
their opponent Yet n was this hat
saved him Cra2ed as he was. mndll
as his brain whlrled On The frrce
struggle his hang training held 81.
prime De knew how ~ light W.
memhered insilnriisciy every tries am
guard Again and agam hts cienchel
FIST reached iis marx. and slowly Do
broke anay from claichng hands ana
resaned his FEST D Was ierrInc
struggle. huf luck us neh ns skIi
wns With him The neNi be know. oat
of the rel rurk was lhai he lnd 20.
hart hy tie threat laUmea arar-i
the wall With fingers c.cnfhoi % Use
throat Then le saN lhe DtN.r cm.
inr. a Dim. shareiess fh'ua ihai De
kicked al ,lci0usiy Tic hoaf mnst
have la.led. far Dc uns suddenly free
10 strike Toe parnie face frouin. hm
and ding the helpless roctns hodl in
a huddled mass on ihe nsnr
II was over With; he had won
hrrsthing space. chance ro sap what
was ab.r., aim Yet that ANS an. The
fellow he had kicked was already up
doubled from the pain 81 the blow.
but with mad eyes rlaring AZ him ga.
bart had struggled 20 his knees curs.
ing nerccly as he swept tie blood ogt
of his eyes They would both be- on
him again IN minute more desIer.
ate than ever and the door was locked
there was no chance there. The
window Az there was the window.
Death either way. yet chance. and
he was man enough 70 take II. he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
'THEFTs At STATE U.
NVsTIFI THE COPS
FmieTnlty Houses Are Entered
By Burglars Who Take
ssadenta Clothes

Noraan. Ny g. sf4 aam (
Der * gotberss have akla eaoa
81 NORMAN ia shs asi ie4 ssfs ana
are aaunana abss aes IS elef ait
ihs iseal a4taer8lis a haf ett
sad as % ~hsrs 30 ttt.a ia u<ata
che mtierssnts
oaa man Nss shot 20 arlth elils
atgempllae 20 ra0 . i,fal A1seoas
store Tha nieht wsteAnau q tts
a,efs saw iAs ihisf "a lhe fsiaeiasa
ment anl iook sass hm ga oeip
n.and,a hlm % ua. - ~ haa
started % raa a. eaea a. ht SO
TIE uirht Natshman
FaiAng e. aa shsH bs ~it
commanded 10 40 -. Ne 49, shpt
BY The nlrht eatchnan taf hs
ldsutiiY has net hsfn solved -
The kaFsa siuna fratsrnfte wss
entered and robhsd faf ths ~aanf
tlms n lha pla geaf when saf
entered Nov iA aua ths lo.t ~
ths ihfit was ssumssss "a tsao To-
clothing and iews'ry rhs sloihlur
taktn consisted ~ tuiu sna ossr.
coats. aud the laes.fr aaa = fra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
cHAprea <


1'' e0ss'
- 'V' $50 ~
''s ~ '..""'.'' i'.' n'sh "''
w ,ua'i s''.' q ''' os'l's se''
@ .''n ".' '..'s ~ y A'u w. ~ 'ase
w. F" 49, '''..'''ss ~ = ''''' II
,.'' ~ '.a t's'''s ' 80
- 'e..'.' - .s2 ''.''s .'hss ne
,- -'- II ~, 49, 'n,.' pa' i. .''''
'' .'e a'',s ,.'n "''''''
~ w "''e &, AA'r. ~ w mo
"''' y '..''. !" "'N' 'e,' az IN
s''''' ""' =" ''''- "sa
wini bad cerrui N that unQcl room.
ur a. onNnAeei ite nesfss ,s - ia.
medlaie h'eH ar .heg Alr wac "a.
tense Wranfs and after fae crash
~ tis iali ~ sennl hrofe ihe silence
lie could see n.ihre hear nothing
90 arouse ils faculties hls iiesh luis.
cred nilh pain r'ih,ssh be ieli sure
no bones were fractured Tor he could
move both arms aad Nes freely
while after iho mrs; shock. hts mind
returned t0 ACTIVITY, dominated hy the
,.n~r eanf ei'an ihaf ho musf ee'
away ff0H i.fe Ht we 'hoe nen
euuM ee down iaA
lie tnfnual u rsa fni.ue par
t'a|h oseg N tne clnrf nhIrN fH4ied
ha. ne mo6cnent slt g. ii Was
lsft sne lans tian ilas over an rNeHta.
fan eli h. feNl iis aaefs explored
ile ,iee of ih. onnMe eailmsly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
GOT 4 GOOD DOC
TO rRtDr ron tlIus

nail Knso. Ara Ncs 81 Ths heal
deaaant foF eeon tass 6 se,un
si0nrvr esers day nf a A rtaes
has deal on ahlsA be- ~lli sxeAara
aa aeiomeh|ic. fpib eQs.fped spar,
~ uaeel and sAtra tire les 80 ezra eara
dos A pfeFenl thsre q : maitsf 81
So ditiersnse demanded $ ihe ga
owner other nsmhefs ~ fae eleaissi
prefessioa here advise ghe A b Is al
least splli the difference ant 90 lac
dos beisfe the coen harvest osef
Richard Coariey has I've iisdaneih r.s
bore a1auds lhsf Do pli sea iar
consideration and suAfsntso ihai safa
vii have either esqn o. an oaat
fpm trsed ever morning. - aa g..
owner need 40 q 70 gather ths lraH
after break q dag offers = lgem
three % nse-aere strawberry patches
for trained dog are every lag osear
reuec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
CALIFORNIA RAlsiNs
NOW PACKED m TINS

The latest development in canned
food products has come 20 light
wiih the ann0anoement OF TIE sun
Maid Ralsin Growers that a portion
= this vsrs crop OF ralsius vii
Be packed 10 tins and will hs ready
for the market IN the immediate
gaiure According TO the announ e,
msnt. which comes from tie cosft,
tho Growers have after v,rai
YEARS Of exhaustive research work
In the sun Maid 'aboraiories. ovoly-
"a process which will brlng the
raisins 10 the housewife In a. near
the original condition 6s possible
The distinctive features claimcd
for the new pack. are. that they
Will lose noae of the original moist
ure, vii keep indefinitely IN any
climate and will retain their ORR
gnal flavor under any conditions
In The packing process the riis-
ins are put into the cans Just a.
they some hot from the seeder.
They are then subjected 70 a steam
sterilization process and the can
sealed as II is dlscharged from the
steam oven. insuIfng an alright
pack.
because q he vacuum sealing
process. ollmats conditions will
have no effect on this pack
In addition TO these features. the
canned raisln should prove an econ
cmy for the housewife IN that she
may purchase them in any quality
and keep them on hand for emer-
gency purposes without fear OF any
deterioration through long standing
The pack vii BE- marketed under
the sun-Maid brand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

tsFnkfy pin AL *Ash N~t u iAs
frstsrniiss n tAs ezn.pas h@ss -
sutatea = sywtsm q suardsns 10
sossss st asat - shns ana sssrf
fledse his q serve "a this geerd.
A reemins heuss "a tsnklas was
satsrsa uAila ~ .amsiss vsFs a
sesstaH Eame sat Propertr valast
AZ fTh3 uAs NAta The eook -
tas hsase ess efessnt At tas tins
X ths robbery aad heard mt ssn~
taa ratshsF Fta rame sat ftrHfA
hla had 10 ~ faom shsre she sas
weFtfas snd 10 order 70 psss sff
ni tusslsiaa he askta faf eae ~ shs
bays ia fAr heals. al 80 teid snat
he sss aa ln a fas ums rhssE.
iae her fg ar frsah's hs tsFnss
saa ssitst 90 r ID. hsss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

fhis = sac 81 tan e iat ftlf
~hea 81 Is safi Al hsna sn8 1Isto
eHs ffF'feisAsa hsf fnaalf af
chamhsriala Nus4s Nsneas lt y
alaatf r.fiAia a. b nasdfa tsf4ts
fhe sister = ettt sat ftaiis tf.
iAHfh hHfF NfNWHt #Aa sf afANfaFF
ehHn lls tsHi 4 had and flesa
aH Fan IS fhe fifa lni.gatlen ~ .
raid srFssf. spa b8fefs i hss sss
NtNs Settled ia fhs avsfsm fhsrs
is 49, HaaEsf aisiaN il e. stEa.sa
ea t fontains ~ pr'am ~ oths
ttmfsi tfng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak and lame back. rheuma-
tlsm. Irregularities Of the kid
teys and bladder Regulates bladder
troubles in children. IL not sold by
druggists man si25. Small bottle
often cure Send for sworn testimon-
iais. Dr f. " Hall. 2sss Olive street.
ST. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

saiferd s. great dsal from eaa.
tfiNauen writes ilefhsf "a boa
fufiuuNpih. N o.. and nayfg found
susihins "a tsso Ne place 81 Fatf
CAIhaftie rshlsta" un.anansss
constipation and other digestive a.a.
ufdsrs quickly relieved with r1kv
tathhfte Iahlfu Does nai ffpe
or ntuaeaie sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

leapei cu rne ---r ans saaaered
up D. heard llutart swear and felf
fhe grip - hand On BIS dangling
ies sleklns himseli ffee and VAS on
the lcige ne never locked heiaN ~
foek llme 20 Rolse far ihe lean Reel,
less. desperate scarcely realllirg What
he was doing he nuns BE body ons
over ih. edge and ftil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
REGULAR LITTLE cAnnlsAls

fWorchester fEng) Adyertiseri
"0n reaching the camp the children
partook Of their teachers parents and
friends"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
OBSERVATIONS or
OLDEST INHABITANTS

The age-olt cry q what shall
put on" has been changed to What
can ! take Off
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

lie recognized Hohart's Voice. as The
fellow plunged doan the steps from
the frst foor ont into the yard
-Te h-l. Of course hes here be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
Desire Upholds Business

aarsi Every other assumed asset bsosmp
a liability when that desire subsidized
II is upon this basic fact that Advatis
ing rests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

Published by The Leader in cooperation With
The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
TO MARK HISTORICAL
PLACES IN VIRGINIA
Governor Names Commission. Of
w hlch Mrs. W. w. SnIr IL Made
the Temporary Chairman

me personnel of the commission
created by an act OF the last Con
"ral Assembly TO mark historical
spots In the state was made known
oy Governor T.. Lee Trinklc yesterday
when lie announced IN following: an
pointments:
Mrs. ". W. Sale. OF Richmond tom.
r'Tary chairman. representing the
Association for the Preservation Of
virginia Antiquities: Mrs. William
kuiiin Cox. OF Richmond. Colonial
Danes: Mrs. IIa! r. Lewis. Of Er!s-
ioi' United Daughters Of the Conf.d-
erhcy; Mrs ". e. y. Merchant. Of
chatham. daughters OF 1912. and MIS-,
Annie Emmcrson. of Portsmouth.
daughters OF the American Rcvolu-
ton.
Tho commission is authorized "a
place suitable monuments or mark
eFs on. a; or nca. places OF historical
interest. and may solicit money from,
the public 20 raise the necessary
funds 10 carry out the program which
1t may adopt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
BODY ON BIBLE STUDY
PLANS FOR MEETING
Pnvcs Way for Session Here Satur-
day of Representative Of Iurf-

Matters TO be presented at a meet
ms OF representatives, from tho varl-
Gus evangelical. Jewish and Catholic
churches Of the city on Saturday at
seventh street Christian Church. were
considered at meeting OF the COM
mittce on Bible study Tor the schools
or Virginia recently appointed by by.
w. NJ. Forrest. Of tho University o.
Nirginia. yesterday in Seventh Street
Christian Church.
l'r. Forrest was chairman OF the
meeting yesterday. Those on tn.
committee. meeting yesterday 10 dis
"uss the religious work for ,h..
schools are: K,v j. II. montgomery.
Rev. George +. Mayo. Dr. i. I. Waite.
and bE. W. I. Sanger. This commit
zee was named TO formulate report
On WAYS and means Of establishing
ihe usefulness Of the present plan OF
teaching biblical history and litcra-
iure Tor high school credit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
ORPHANAGE CAMPAIGN
NETS S5.3l5.34 IN DAY
Tenn Captains Childrcn's Homo So
"iciH Drive Report Good Resin-
Mug nj Conferences

When the team captains and those
Wh" "'" working Independently IN
response to tho tricnnial appeal for
FUNDS Tor Tho Ch!ldrcns Homo So.
HeiN oT Virginia gave In their re-
yorls las, night n, Tie supper ana
conference In Murphys Hotel Il was
found that a total OF S5,si5.#i had
been SUI scrihsd in cash and pledges
While this Is "A long way from the
10000 goal, Yet those in charge Of:
inc enterprise fec! that great strides
~" being made III shat a number OF
leans did not report Yesterday. and
many OF them haze hundreds OF dol
lars in hand
one individual turned IN moro than
Sfoo IN one day. and there arc Others
who VIII do almost rs we'll Follow
Ing thu meeting Kew. G l. pieasar.u
ana the E"v. W J. Maybe. - -.
spoke before Ruth Chapter. order OF
the Eastern Star.S.and otiier cnrarn
ments 70! addresses are being MAZE
There will y, another confercncc and
supper this evening Mt Murphy's "A,
$50 o'cl"ch. 20 which every worker
IS expected. whether or not their
iepor; Is complete. seven or
rhared and ,rlend!css children were
brought Yesterday 10 tho receiving
homo O: tho society. ali IN dire need
Of care. and other calls are received
ca!ly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
TO RICHMOND READERS:

Ny Dear lntcllcctuais.- Faith
~ Byrd. read the annual report OF
Henry &. Cofer. Comptroller oi the
city Of Richmond. You Will find il
a good deal more divcrting than
G,ay's "Elcsy." and. after you have
TerUSrd il carefully. YOU will be IN
an idonl mood, both physically and
mentally, for the churchyard men
TONED in the aforesaid elcgy. /,
takes lc0 pages 10 prime this report.
That IS something l:kc tho number OF
lines IN G:ay's "FlcFy," believe. An
other important point OF difference -
mat Gray required about eight years
to writ" the poem, and AIR. Co:cr did
his job. involving some $4,000. 900,
Ia rs many weeks or time 10 that ci-
rect. They move faster now than
they did IN Gray's day. | always had
q sn"akinE suspicion tina; Gray. h"
ing OF u poctlCal turn Of mind. took his
seat upon the spot wh"rc that vii
lage iiampGcn" may have rested and
wasted in rhapsody many precious
hour Of ''purcst ray serene II MI.
have known what the financial stand
i7g OF tho city ot Richmond WAS or
what beautiful tables O: ngurcs could
D." prepared AZ city Hall. Mr.. Co:-r
didn't lose q" minute; ia III" differ
"ucc between a poet and It pra cticai
man. wish all the Grays could read
the report OF tho comptroller. They
wOH.! have the same h"adach. / have,
and I'm the most sociable man in the
world FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
TO COLONEL. w. NJ. MYERS:

My Dear D.lly.-rour suggestion
Of jail sentences for drunken auto
mobile drivers is herewith given my
hearty approval. IT is bad enough
for some reckless people. with their
little brains working AT a normal
clip. 20 run wild on Nichmonds con
gcstcd streets in a machine with such
death dcalinE qualities as an automo-
bile. bat Il is unth!nkablo that men
under the influence Of horrible nlco-
hol!c coucoct!ons should operate un-
curbcd. save by tho thought OF a
small nne. cndangorinG the lives OF
both motorists and pedestrians. /
am sure Council will see tho matter
az You do. 1t would be a iinn do
trrrcnt 10 have lot OF these thought
less fellows spend Christmas and
New Years In Jail. Sergeant Saun-
ders might be hblo 10 give them holi-
day dinners. If not, il wouldn';
matter. lie could at least teach them
that il doesn't pay To rush through
lie DO wildly At alcoholic speed
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
BOIL WEEvIL PROBLEM
SUBJECT OF BANKERS
Club Will Hold It's Winter
Meeting at the Common
wealth Tonight.

Present economic conditions and
tie future outlook abroad, and the
serious problem, confronting the
South's chief industry--the boil
wcevil-and tho probable ways TO
combat il. Will be tho chief topics
for discussion mt tho winter meeting
OF the Bankers Club of Richmond. to
hc held at the Commonwealth Club
tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock.
II. W. Jackson. president OF tho
club. and president OF tho Virginia
Trust Company. Will preside and act
as toaStmastcr.
Francis II. Sisson. vico-prcsident
OF the Guaranty Trust Company. Of
New York: tIarvic Jordan. secretary
OF the American Cotton Association,
81. Matthews. s. G.. and Douglas
Malloch, OF Chicago. the Poet OF
the Woods" Will be the principal
speakers.
Governor George !. Scay and mem.
b'rs of the board OF directors o: the
Firth Federal Reserve Bank !. and G..
Il. Eatciifc. OF Manassas. dresden.
OF tho Virginia Bankers Association.
and member OF tho executive com
nit'cc OF that organization. will be
the special guests at the dinner.
Tho bankers Club OF Richmond
IS composed tho bank officers and
directors. II Is estimated that about
l2' persons will attend tho meeting
which. because OF the questions To
be discussed. will BE of crcat in
'cr'st IN banking and business
circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
VIRGINIA POULTRY MEN
COMING TO LOCAL SHOW
Last Nights Exhibit Featured
With Address by DR..
0. d. Kent.

Virginia members OF the American
Poultry Association will attend the
annual exhibit OF the Virginia Breed :
crs' and Fanclers' Association being
held this week n, tho Coliseum. \.
T.. Treaklc. tho poultry expert NJ
virginia Polytechnic Institute, w.ll
arrive in tho city today and will
be met here By C. NJ. Moss. his as
sistant. who. with G. II. Lee. are
members OF the advisory COMMITTEES
OF the American association.
Through tho remaining days OF the
show these poultry breeders will con-
fer and plan for charging the mem
bcrship in Virginia.
Last nights show was featured
with an illustrated talk by DR.. O
ID. Kent. of Chicago. representing
the feed department OF the Quaker
oats Company. The film showed tho
Cornell University Judging school and
c"ntrasted the chicken alive aud with
the feathers pulled Off. showing the
body structure and drawing dis
hnction between tho producers and
the poor layers The picture de-
picted record cgg-layinr hens. one
OF which twelve years old had layod
i.22f eggs showing that age is not
bar 10 production
looming pigeons from tho United
states Navy Department arrived last
night. and will be exhibited through
out the week
Tomorrow night will be Cover
nor's Night" al which time Governor
Trinklc and several members Of his
stan VIII attend. and on Friday night
numbers Of the city Council VIII be
special guests At the show.