davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
J he Speed
Demon & Victim

lennon y lCIlm
Then you discover the hero saving q
child from being killed by grocery
wagon He carries the child home md
Neil doctors it, We forgot to say that
Miss Picford appears very dignifed in
thls picture, and she probably would
have been scandalized if she had been
informed that twelve years later she
would play little girl parts and wear
drcsscs far above her bare knees. As
title Nell, the pride of the Salvation
Army, Mary wears long bell skirt. a
lack shirtwaist with pulled sleeves and
tight belt, Somehow she appears
Quite plump just above and Just below
his belt. Her eyes are made up so
rat they seem to be very large and
follow. and we thought perhaps they
we're going to show that she was dying
of something, but it seems it was only
INC style in makeup dozen years
ago. Her hair is dark, and there isn't
a.sign Of curl. If any one should say
70 you, Whom does that girl re-
semble?" You might answer, lis it
Mary Pickford's mother?'
There is vamp in the picture named
Carmen. She wears white shirt
waist, black voile skirt and picture
nat Carmen is an old sweetheart who
has been renounced after Jack deter
mines to travel straight, and for re-
Venge she slips her pocket book into
Jacks pocket and then calls a police
man. When this minion of the law ar
rives he is none other than the father
Of the child whom Jack had saved from
he wheels of the grocery wagon, and
when Carmen produced her evidence
and asked for Jacks arrest the police
man says: NAY, woman; I saw you do
It yourself"; and Jack says go and
sin no more" and Carmen says, From
now on I shall endeavor TO lead pure
life" Then she goes back TO her evil
companions and says: "Goodby for
ever; I'm going straight"
Asserting the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
By THE VISITOR

Grandmother and grandpa ear cas-
lily recall the days when they attended
choir rehearsals once a week.
To them choir practice nights were
important events. It was community
musical night in the old days.
The choir rehearsal evenings in In
dianapolis churches are receiving now
more attention than they have in the
last ten years.
A revival of interest in church
choirs has resulted in better music IN
the churches. DIR. G. H. Winders, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Church Fed
Grafton has noticed that new choirs
have been organized and others en-
larged. Also several new pipe organs
have been installed in local churches
the past year.
In my visits to the churches, this re-
vivaI of interest IN church music has
been n of the outstanding features.
The choir in a community church Is
most essential.
In several Of the larger community
churches young men are the choir
leaders. These young men apparently
have watched and studied the methods
of evangelical singers because they
are able to obtain the cooperation Of
the entire congregation. These young
men have personality and their en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
REVIVE CHOIR MUSIC
Churches of City Recognise Value

thusiasm has a strong religious ap-
peal. Such a choir leader is having
a strong e%nfuence In promoting high
ideals among the young people of the
community.
The Gypsy smith choir, the largest
in the State. has no trouble In get
ting an average attendance of about
1000 at rehearsals. This is additional
proof Of the revival of interest in re-
ligious music.
Special Musical Programs
indianapolis churches are paying
probably more attention to the mu-
steal part of the services than in past
years. Nearly all of the big churches
have their special soloists, ~organtsts
and quartettes. Some OF the down
town churches have members of local
colleges of musi as members of quar-
tettes as we'll as soloists. Men and
women who have devoted their entire
lives in the study Of music r or
ganists in the churches.
1t is estimated that approximately
1000 people sing in the various or
CARNATIONS of the Protestant churches
Of the city.
The desire of young people to be
identified with community singing has
Influenced many to look to the church
ga a medium to meet this demand Of
people to sing religious songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

service will be for men only. Mrs.
Hart, wife Of the evangelist, will speak
to a woman's audience at the same
hour Sunday afternoon at Trinity
Methodist Church. Prof. Keepin will
lead the Epworth League at $50 p. m.
DIR. FRANK L. ~IOVIS Of the st.
Paul M. e. Church announces his
Sunday subjects as Self Examin-
alton" and Supreme Strength"
CAN 1T BE DONE?" will be the
Sunday morning subject OF Rev. w.
w. Clouse of the King Avenue NJ. E.
Church. At night. 1.-The Preparation"
A chorus choir will sing at both serv-
ices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

tracts will approximate $4,000 q
was stated.
The stoker, water feed pumps, vASt
uum pumps and circulating pump con.
tracts will be awarded the Dean
Manufacturing Company Of Chicagol
one motor-driven pump contract will
be given to Winschank & Fernster-
macher of this city; the Harris Air
Pump Company will furnish two
Worthington pumps for deep wells; q
steam and a motor-driven fire pum
will be furnished by the Midwest Com
pany of Anderson; the De Haven
Agency will furnish Cochran water
feed heaters; the Whetlock Company
will furnish the hot WAGER storage
heaters; the Fit. Wayne branch OF
the Zeolite Process Company will ur-
nish the water softener and the four
large boilers will be furnished by
Wicks & Company Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

gave the names of william B. Bor-
ton, 80, 215S Highland P1.; Clarence
H. Thurston, 30. 215S Highland Pl.,
and Clarence B. Erwin, 20, 1906 N.
Capitol Ave.
The automobile, which is owned by
Ben Broyles, SO Athens ST., was
turned over to the sheriff. All the
men were released on bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
CONVOCATION Of
METHODISTS WILL
Be HELD OCT. a
Prominent Churchmen Are on
Program for Two-Day Ses-
sions to Be Held Here.
BISHOP LEETE IN CHARGE
Pastors of City Announce Sub
jects for Sunday Sermons
Other Church News.

Indiana Methodists Will center their
attention upon indianapolis for two
days, Oct. 24-25, when the second an
nual c-onvocation of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Indiana will be
held here under the direction of
Bishop F. D. Leete, bishop Of he In
diana area.
The meeting will bring together
members Of the State council, min
listers and four lay delegates from
every Methodist church in the State,
together with two representatives
from every Methodist Sunday school.
During the two-day conference, the
delegates will consider future activ-
ities of the State council, suggestions
for increasing the membership and
awakening interets in the work of the
Sunday schools as well as the consid-
Grafton of plans for a program Of
evangelism.
Banquet Tuesday
The State council will meet at the
Roberts Park Church on Tuesday.
oct. "A. a devotional service Will pre-
cede the reading Of reports by the
officers. In the evening the State
council banquet will be held at the
Meridian Street NJ. z. Church. Sew
eral pastors will speak.
A Sunday school institute will be
held on Tuesday, Oct. "A, at the Cen
tral Avenue NJ. E. Church. Among
the speakers will be the Rev. James
'. Thompson. DR.. II. c. Wilson. DR..
William S. Bovard and Miss Mildred
Moody, all of Chicago.
On Wednesday, Oct. "a, the minis
ter's retreat will be held at the Rob
erts Park NJ. Z. Church. Among the
speakers will be the Rev. A. E. Mon
gel Of South Bend. the Rev. A. z.
Craig of Evansville and the Rev. W.
W. Want Of Mishawaka. The after
roon session Will be attended by both
ministers and laymen.
The laymen's State meeting will be
held at the Meridian Street NJ. E.
Church on Wednesday morning. A.
B Cline Of Bluffton will preside. DR..
George r Grose. president Of De
PAW University, will speak.
Meeting at TOmIinson Hall
On Wednesday night, a co~nvocation
mass meetinsg will be held at TOmlin-
son Hall. The meeting will be in
charge of the State council. One of
the chief speakers will be the Rev.
n. L. Robinson of New York City.
who will speak on The American
City"
The convocation will be adjourned
by Bishop Leete following a benedic-
ton b. DR.. Alfred F. Hughes. presi-
Dent of Evansville College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
NEGRO is SUPERSTITIOUS
Driver of Booze. Car Attributes AR
rest to Friday Thirteenth.

I'VE ought to have known better
than to drive an automobile without
lights and with a quart of white mule
liquor on Friday the thirteenth said
the negro driver of an automobile
stopped and searched by PatroIman
Gather Smith at the corner of Cali
fornia and Washington SITS. at /
o'clock this morning.
The driver and three other negroes
in the car were arrested and charged
with operating a blind tiger. The
driver was Ed Bennett. 20. SO Athens
ST. The other three, negro attorneys,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR REFORMATORY
Members of Board of Trustees
Consider Power House
Equipment Bids.

The board of trustees Of the Indiana
Reformatory. for which new buildings
are being constructed at Pendleton,
have reached a decision on several
of the contracts for the equipment for
the power-house, and will shortly
make the awards, Oren S. Hack,
member. stated today. Complete con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

service. DIR. U. G. Leazenby, super
intendent Of the Charlottesville dis
trict, and DR.. John Jones, superin-
tendent Of the Rock Island district
in Illinois, wul give addresses. At
the regular services In the hall next
Sunday, the Rev. John Jones will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
CHURCH MONEY TAKEN
Rev. Baker Reports Theft From
West Park Sunday School.

The Rev. c. c. Baker. pastor Of the
West Park Christian Church. told the
police that Sunday school class money
boxes, in the secretary's desk, were
taken to the basement and broken
open by a thief who pried open a
window. About SIS in pennies were
scattered on the floor by the burglar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
Meeting at TOmlinson Hall
New Organ Dedicated

A new pipe organ. which was for
mally dedicated this week at a recital
by Charles F. Hansen, Organist Of the
Second Presbyterian Church, at the
First Presbyterian Church Will be
used at all services Sunday. Rev.
Matthew F. Smith is pastor Of the
First Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

READING BETWEEN THE
LINES" will be the Sunday morning
theme of Rev. Horace a. Sprague Of
the Hall Place N. E. Church. AT
night, "Comforted or Condemned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

The Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
employs Fred Newell Morris as a
soloist and a director Of church music.
He recently was re-engaged for an
other year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

MISS ALICE NEWMAN, educa-
tional secretary of the Y. w. c. A,
Will conduct the Sunday night devo-
tional meeting OF the Epworth League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

BUILDING THE KINGDOM will
be the Sunday morning subject Of DR..
NJ. B. Hyde at the Grace NJ. E. Church.
ST night, Conscience"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
HOLD ROTARY SESSION
Members VIII See New Committee
Heads Tuesday.

A Rotary Club meeting will be
held in the Riley room of the Clay
pool Hotel Tuesday, at which the new
committee chairmen and vice chair
men, recently appointed by Presi-
dent Grossman, will be presented.
Dick Miller, president of the City
Trust Company, will deliver an ad-
dress on Both Sides Of Town"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

DIR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church an
ounces his Sunday morning subject
as THE One Foundation for Any
Church" On Thursday night, he
will talk on THE Common Denomi-
nator in Religious Living"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

Of the Roberts Park Church. Her
subject will be THE Abundant Life"
Miss Marie Beall will give a piano
solo. The social hour begins at $50
p. m. and the devotional service an
hour later.
DIR. FRANK S. c. WICKS Of the
All Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order for the II a. m.
service: Northern Folk Song, Schu-
mann; prelude, Chaminade; hymn 1886:
third service, covenant, anthem, Give
Aims of Thy Goods" Bontemts; words
OF aspiration. responsive reading of
fifteenth selection of Psalms, Scrip
ture. hymn 294. notices and Offering,
"Pastorale From William Tell" Ros-
sini; address, Making Goodness At.
tractive;;' hymn 437, benediction, post
lude, Coronation March," Meyerbeer.
GOD AND HOPE" is the Sunday
morning theme of Rev. Erwin Gun
bingham Of the Central Universallst
Church.
THE CONGREGATION OF THE
CLERMONT NJ. E. CHURCH. which
was destroyed by fire several weeks
ago, will lay the corner stone for
their new building Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O p. m. The pastor. the Rev.
T. L. Stovall. will have charge OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
DIR. Nudge to Arrive

Or. Lewis Seymour Nudge Of Phila-
delphia, stated clerk Of the Presby-
terrain Church, is scheduled to arrive
here today to confer with DR.. Matthew
F. Smith Of the First Presbyterian
Church, relative to the general as
sembly Of the church to be held here
in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

preach in the morning and this Rev.
u G.. Leazenby az night.
EVANGELIST H. c. HART will
preach at 1915 a. m, 8 p. m, and
1880 p. m. Sunday at tho big tent, d.
vision and Oliver SITS. The afternoon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
Continuation de la pag. %

ra y Trabajo, no solo tiene por objeto
informar ell estado de los precios en-
los centros distribuidores, sino tambi6n
acumular los datos Y la information
necesaria del estudio de los medios que
deben implantarse para corregir def
ciencias, en- la distribution de los pro-
ductos. que son la causa principal de
que nuestra agricultural no remunere
los gastos y esfuerzos de nuestro agri-
cultor.
Ell hecho de que los precios de los
prodnctos agricolas varien tan grande-
nente de III pueblo de la isla otro,
separado de el 500 algunos kil6me-
tros. prueba la impsrfeccion de nues-
tro mercado Y la necesidad urgente
de una labor nteIigente encaminada
a sp or r-anizaci6n.
Ell tempo en- cast toda la Isla ha
~'7o favorplole para los cultivos la
h~snyas. Solamente en- Carolina ha ha-
l''Fo frer+es l'rwiqs cue han causado
feTog re consideration a los sembra-
dos. En- ell resto de Ia Isla las lluvias
han sido alternadas con dias de sol
ha habido un movimiento inusitado
entire todos los agricultores que apro-
vechando Ell tempo Sc han dedicado
con entusiasmo a cultivar sus tierras
y verifcar nuevas siembras
A continuation Sc expresan los pre-
clos de los principales productos agri-
colas del pals vendidos al por mayor
en- 35 pueblos de los mas importantes:
MAIz.-Se vendi6 $3.50 en- Areci-
10, Fajardo Isabella Rio Piedras. El
precio mas alto fue $4.0O en- Barros,
Caguas, Cayey. San Lorenzo, Santa Isa
bel, Vera Baia v Yabucoa. Ell precio
promedio en- los demas pueblos fiuctuo
entire tres cuatrc d6lares quintal.
HABIcHUELAS COIioRADAS:-Se
vendieron cinco d6lares cincuenta cen
tavos en- Javuya, siendo este Ell 1nico
pueblo donde Sc cotizaron tan bajas.
Ell precio mas alto fue de doce dolares
en- Bayamon y Yabucoa. Ell precio pro-
medic en- los demas pueblos fuctu6 en-
ire ocho Y once d6lares Quintal
FRTJOLES:-Se vendieron $3.50
en- Isabella Y San Lorenzo, Y . $4.51
en- Arecibo. Caguas Juncos. Ell precio
mas alto fue de $3.50 en- Rio Piedras.
El precio promedio en- los demas pue-
BIOS fuctu6 entire $4.oo y $3.50.
NAMEs;-Se vendieron a TN DO
lar uuintal en- Isabella Y Barros, y S1.25
en- Aguadilla. Humacao, Juncos va
bucoa. Ell precio mas alto fue de tres
dolares uuintal en- Cavev Rio Pie
dras. Ell precio promedio en- los demas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
En- Ia costa sur Casi tOdas....

pueblos de la isla fuctu6 entire $1.50
y $2.75 quintal.
BATATAS:-Se vendieron a $O75
quintal en- Aguada, Barros Quebra-
dillas, y a un dollar en- Aguadilla, Afias
co, Corozal, Juncos, Ponce Y Sabana
Grande. Ell precio mas alto fue de $3.50
en- Coamo, Fajardo y Manati. Ell precio
promedio en- los demas pueblos de la Is
la fiuctu6 entire $o.72 v $1.75 quintal.
GUINEOS:-Se vendieron $0.25
ell ciento en- Aguadilla, Barros, Coro-
zal, Ciales, Morovis. Isabella, Jayuya,
Ponce, Quebradillas, San Sebastian y
Santa Isabel. Ell precio mas alto fue
de $0.75 ell ciento en- Rio Piedras. Ell
precio promedio en- los demas pueblos
de la Isla fuctuo entire $0.25 v $0.45
ell ciento.
PLATANOS.-Se vendieron a $1.00
ell ciento EN- Barceloneta, Ciales, Moro
Wis, Isabella, Jayuya v Quebradillas Y
a S1.15 en- Aguada, Aguadilla, Afascos
Barranquitas, Barros, Juncos, Vega Ba
ia Yauco. FL precio mas alto fue
de tres dolares en- Manati, Rio Pie
dras San German v Fajardo. Ell pre-
clio promedio en- los demas pueblos de
Ia Isla fuctu6 entire I'm dollar y $3.50
ell ciento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
NUEVA DIRECTIvA DE LAS HIJAS
CATOLICAS DE AMERICA DE
BAYAMON

En- la Ultima reunion celebrada por
las Damas Isabelinas de esta Corte ha
sido e.egida la siguiente directiva pa
ra ell afio de 1928:
Gran Regente, Sra. Maria VIDA. de
Iturregui; Vice Gran Regente, Sra. En-
carnaci6n T. de Rodriguez; Conferen-
cista, Sra. Encarnacion L. de Pesque-
ra; Historiadora, Sra. Josefa S. de Da-
villa; Monitora, Srta. Lrlisa Pesquera;
Sec. Financiera, Sra. Carmen L. de
Sierra; Tesorera, Srta. Elisa Trilla; Or
ganista, Sra. Graciana I. de Hdez; Cen
tinela, Srta. Rosa Placer; Porta Estan
darte, Sra. Mercedes P. de Borrero;
Primera Guia, Srta. Emerita vall-Llo-
veras; Segunda Guia, Srta. Maria L.
Davi!a; Sindicos, Sra. Marciana P. de
Boschetti, Sra. Marciana de Zaragoza,
Sra. Isabel VIDA. de G.. del Arroyo, Sra.
Aurora de Portilla, Sra. Rafaela de Ro
driguez, Srta. Feliciano Longo; Cape
Ian, Rev. Cayetano Van Hesen.
SIN NINGUNA NovEDAD
La policia de Ponce informa que
6urante las "a 1loras tiltimas no Sc ha
zegistrado novedad a.guna en- aquelts
ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
j. A. Giusti & Co.
PREsENTA
LAS Dos
.l|iiinlas
de
ss4gs 49,
Par11s' ,
Serie Gaumont
Siete JOrnadas

Tres Banderas, enero 4; Puerto
Rico, enero 5; Cine Arecibo, enero
z; Olimpo, enero 8; Parque Borin-
quen ,enor IL: America, enro IL;
Victory Garden, enero IL; Norma,
enero 10; Cervantes, (Manati) enc
ro 81; Monte Carlo y Real, enero
%; Pepino, enero 30; Las Casas, Ca
guas, Rio Piedras. Gurabo, Juncos,
Las Piedras, San Lorenzo, Broad
way, Estre1la, Belgica, Apollo (Pon-
ce) Primavera GGuayama) Comao,
Aibonito, Juan Dias, etc, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
Almanaques
DE
Hombres Ilustres

Con 35 Cts. consigue I'd. un almanaque
tamafio IA z con Ell retrato del DR..
Ce'so Barbosa, del Lcdo. Juan B. Huyke
de Luis Mufioz Rivera un taco
grande con charadas chascarrillos.
Tenemos otros pequefios 10 Cts.
Pidalos c. o. D. The Yauco Printing
Co. Box 100, Yauco, P. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Beautiful New Church
Dedicated AT Minot

Minot, N. D., March 22.-The dedi-
cation Of the new First Congrega-
tional church here was ~signalized by
two important features. During the
day a total of $1,000 additional funds
for the payment Of the debt on the
new building was pledged, leaving
only $500 still unpledged and not
counting the 10000 loan to the Con-
gr~egational Home Building society.
At the morning service IS new mem
bers-all adults-were received into
the church.
The days program was carried out
as announced. The auditorium was
filed at the morning and evening
services and nearly filled at the after
noon session. Music was given by q
special choir.
Rev. George T.. McCollum of Chi
{ cage, field secretary Of the Congrega-
tional Church Building society; Rev.
r. w. Cannon OF Chicago. secretary
! Of the Congregational Education 60
ciety; Rev. E.. H. Stickney. d. D.. OF
Fargo: Rev. D. j.. Gallagher, rector Of
All Saints Episcopal church. and DR..
i. H. Beelsr were the speakers as
sisting the pastor, e Edward e.
Keedy, in the services.
The new church is said to be one OF
the most attractive in h entire state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Railroad Commission
To Act Under Former
Grain Grading Law

Bismarck. N. D.. March 22.-The
members Of the state railroad COM
mission, in conference with j. 1.
brady. chief elevator accountant for
the state grain inspector. decided i'm
'mediately to assume jurisdiction OF
elevators and. warehouses under the
law which existed before the grain
grading act, held invalid by the Unit
ed States supreme court. was enact
ed. They are acting upon an opinion
rendered by Attorney General John
son.
Just how far the railroad commits
sion will go in it's supervision over: the
elevators and grain warehouses has
not been determined. Before the SUI
pervision was transferred to the grain
inspection department created by the
sion assumed authority owe the
handling, Weighing and storing of
grain.
1t has been decided that bonds
given to the grain inspection depart
ment and licenses issued. expiring
July l, 1923. will be continued. The
accounting department will be given
additional room in the Bank Of North
Dakota building where the railroad
commission has its offices.
The inspection department which
has been under j. A. McGovern Is au-
tomatically discontinued through the
supreme court decision. the railroad
commission holds. e.
An embarrassing feature in the ad.
ministration of the law is that the
railroad commission will have no ap.
preparation with which to operate Its
; new department. Under the grair
grading law fees went into the treas
urer's Office and the legislature ap'
propriated funds for its operation
There are no funds which can b
transferred to the railroad commits
i sion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Press Secretary
Seek, Information
On All State Papers

Mandan, N. D., March 22.-Com-
rlete information concerning all news
papers in North Dakota whether Re-
publican, Independent, Democratic or
Nonparisan league In political lean
ings, is sought in questionnaires mail
ed today to all publishers by Earle
H. Tostevin, secretary OF the North
Dakota Press association, in an effort
to SECURE data for publication in a
pamphlet to be issued in the near fu-
turo.
In addition to carrying tabulated
information on. each paper, its loca.
ton by town and county, official city
or county, circulation, advertising
rates, political affiliation, publication
day. data Of ito founding. naSne Of
editor, etc.. the pamphlet will contain
a digest Of the printing laws now II
effect in the state.
publication Of the pamphlet wa
authorized at the last convention o
the North Dakota Press association
and has been delayed because Of tn
| time necessary to secure correct in
formation on publication and printin,
laws together with all opinions ant
decisions affecting the printing o
publishing business. .
Officers Of the N. d. p. A. antici
pate a ready response. to the ques
tionnaires.