davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
SOUTH M0NTVILLt.

Mr.. and Mrs James Averill were Sun
dsy visitors at o. w. Ripley's.
Mrs. Eunice Qlige spent the past week
in Waterville, the guest of her daughter,
Mrs Pride.
The social and sale of the Ladies' Aid,
held al the grange hall Friday eve ming.
was a great success, about $40 being
taken.
Several members of the Waldo County
Farm Bureau of this community attend
ed the annual meeting and seed show in
Belfast, Nov. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Drummond motor
ed from Providence, R. l., last week to
make short visit with Mrs. Drum
mond's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leigher,
returning home Thursday.
The solicitors for Farm Bureau mem.
bers report fine success and that about
half of the quota for women being Sc
cured the first week. A good deal OF en-
thusiasm is exhibited and lots OF work
planned for the year in both the mems
and women's branches.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
CROSS ANNUAL DRIVE,

The following solicitors, under the eff
cient Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Essie P.
Carrie, have very materially assisted in
making the annual drive for the Red
Cross for 1922, the sue cess it promises to
be: Miss Louise Lyn7, Mrs Arthur W.
Morse, Mrs. Austin j. Fernald, Mrs. W.
J. Clifford, Mrs. Ernest P. Piper, Mrs.
Sarah Thompson. Mrs. S. G. Swift, Mrs.
j. Lee Patterson, Mrs. Allen H. Patter-
son, Mrs Fred E. Ellis, Mrs. Herbert
Black, Mrs. Herbert S. Morey, Mrs Fred
W. Bailey, Mrs. VIM. F. Skerrye, Mrs
Edgar L. Harding, Mrs. John r. Dunton,
Mrs. Vim. <. MacKeil, Miss Grace A.
Lord, Miss Grace Hazeltine, Mrs. Fred
6. Gray, Mrs Samuel Durost, Mrs. Wal
ter r. Juan, Miss Isabel Ginn, Mrs. Har-
~ w. Clark, Mrs. l. A. Hammons, Miss
Maud E. Mathews, Mrs Edgar NJ. Hall,
Mrs. Frank B. Luce, Mrs. c. E. Rhoades,
Miss Martha Pendleton, Mrs. Lettie
Black, Mrs. Maurice Towie, Miss Carrie
Newcomb.
All the city churches made q speciality
of The drive and after the services many
present took the opportunity TO enroll as
members. The total membership re-
ported for Sunday from thechurches and
from the solicitors was nearly $500 not
including the S37 in gifts. The solicitors
are still at work and nothing has been
received at the present from the various
branches which have always contributed.
The drive was not confined to Sunday
but will be continued until Thanksgiving
Day. Nov. 30th. The total collected to
date is s525.
Much of the enthusiasm and public in
terest is due directly to the Public Health
Department of which Mrs. Ben Hazel
tine is the chairman and Miss Sadie NJ.
Nickerson, r. N, is the District Nurse
Miss Nickerson's statistical report at the
recent annual meeting published in The
Journal showed the remarkable amount
Of work she had accomplished and which
the general public appreciates. The fig
ures fail to give any idea of how effic-
i.ntly this work is really done, the mod
esty with which she forcibly acts on the
private work of reform, etc., the tender
and considerate care she gives the free
patients, the untold suffering she saves
by her rare judgment in preventive work
in tuberculosis and other contagious dis
eases, her ready response in cases OF ac-
cidents and also the encouragement and
relief she brings to her many payina pa
tients. Her three years work in Belfast
has proven that her services are invalu-
able. If any one can help the cause with
sifts please notify Mrs Essie P. Carrie.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, death has again visited Union
Harvest Grange and removed from our
midst our below G and honored brother,
W lillian D. Tasker; therefore, DC it
Resolved, That in the death OF Brother
Tasker gnion Harvest Grange has lost
good member the town a good citizen,
one who has long been a helping member
of the grange and ever ready to extend
helping hand TO benefit the order when
ever needed.
Resolved, That We extend to the be-
reaved wife and daughter, also the aged
brother, our heartfelt sympathy in their
loss.
Resolved, that copy of these resolu-
tons be sent TO the bereaved relatives, a
copy spread on our records, and a copy
sent to the local paper for publication.
(Signed) j. V. JACKSON,i
IDA l. JACKSON, Com.
ANNIE L. CLEMENT
Montville, Sept. 80, 1922.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
STANDPOINT

Mrs. A NJ. Wilbur, who IS employed in
Bangor, is at home for a short visit.
Miss Clement, the nurse who cared for
Mrs. Thompson, returned Friday to
Searsport
Ivan Grant has moved his family TO
Stockton village that the children may
attend high school
Mrs. Margaret Darling has been con-
fined to her room for several days, hav-
ing suffered an i'll turn, but is recovering
Mrs. William Grant, who was called
here by the illness of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles French has returned to her
home in East oston.
Friends of Richard Bennett, one of the
Oldest citizens OF this town, Will sympa-
thize with him in the death of his son,
Leslie Bennett, of Maiden, Mass
Mrs. Samuel Rackliffe, Henry Gun
ningham, Mr.. AMI Mrs George Coomos
and daughter, Henrietta, OF Belfast were
in town Saturday, guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Crocker.
Mr.. Morrison, who recently bought the
Perkins house of K r. Springer, mas
closed il for the winter, but expects 10
return earIy in the spring and put it in
readiness for the summer business.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Bishop and son,
How'd. of Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL
lery French of Norwood and Mrs. Alice
French of Boston, who were called mere
py the death of Mrs. Annie NJ. Ihomp-
son, returned to their homes FRIDAY
morning.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Thompson, whose death
occurred Oct. 81, was the daughter OF
Captain and Mrs Hartwell French ana
was one of large family, only one OF
whom is now living, Frank h. trench OF
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
SNANVILLE

Walter Besl and family have moved to
Brooks village
Chss II. Black Of Chelsea, Mass, was
a weekend guest Of Miss Harriet M
Nickerson.
Several in town went TO the Colonial
Theatre last week TO witness The Oid
Homestead"
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Smart and little
son nave gone to spend the winter with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Smart
William MIDsmm aud Paul Davis OF
Belfast were guests Sunday OF the for.
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs W. Z. Damn.
A. T. Nickerson snd Mrs I. d. Nick
orson went to Stockton Springs Mondsy
to attend the funeral of their niece, Mrs.
asa Stiles The deepest sympathy Is ex-
tended to the bereaved families
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
lSLES6ORO

Charles Hatch of Dark Harbor is quite
i'll at this writing. -1
Mrs. Otis Dodge is able to be sitting up
after having q severe cold.
Mr.. William Ephraim Coombs of N.
Islesboro, is quite i'll again.
A new road is being built to the lot Of
Mrs. Attesbury adjacent to Mrs. Silsbes's
property.
The dancing Glass at the Town Hall
will be suspended until there are more
ready to join.
A dory owned by Ora Pendleton went
adreft from the east side, Oct. 3lst in a
heavy gale Of wind. &c ~H
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
WHITES CORNER. Winterport

Mrs. c. W. Nealey spent last week with
relatives in Lincoln.
F.P. Clements has gone to Nickatous
lake on a hunting trip.
Mrs. Louis White of Bangor was a re-
cent caller at Mrs. C. B. Jewett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herrick of Swan
willie visited Mrs Julia White recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hawes of Prospect
were guests at G. H. York's Sunday,
Nov. 5.
Mrs.. Emma Larrabee of the village
spent the week END with L. A. White and
family.
Mrs. Hattie Clement went to Castine
Nov. 10, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Edna
Harouail, q teacher there.
Mrs. r. G. Robertson of Swanville
spent several days recently with her
sister, Mrs F. p. Clements.
B. C. Ames and family accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Weliman visited A. R.
Wellman and family Nov. 4.
Mrs. A. G. Larby. Mrs. C. B. Jewett
and Mrs. G. H. York attended the meeting
of No. Waldo Pomona in Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett York of Ken
duskeag are employed on the Bartlett
farm recently purchased by James Nealey
of New York.
Mrs. Mary Ritchie who has been at the
the home of Hon. c. NJ, Conant for sew
eral months has gone to Monroe to assist
Mrs. William Twombly while moving.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16

first husband. Mr.. Smith Of Boston. hv-
ins only q few years and she sfierward
married DR.. Charles NJ Thompson, who
passed away several years ago. Mrs
Thompson was q very interesting con-
versationalist having Travelled quite ex-
tensively and spent several years IN Ger
many where DR.. Thompson took special
course Of study, and viii be greatly Mss
ed by q large circle Of friends me
funeral was held al her houe THURSDAY
afternoon Mr.. hnight OF the Congre-
aationafist church cfficiated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

Adonolds produce partial suffoca-
tlon, and a student. partially sutto-
Gated. does not study we'll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
MAY
PROVE HARMFUL
Business Men Advised to
Pull Together by Pub
lie Service Man

Tho criticism ot one business In
Ftitution by membcTH N another
concern. whether in the same line
Or widely different. helps 90 tear
down public confidence IN all busi-
ness. w. r. Bushong, member Of the
public relations department OF
Swift q Co. told tho Klwanis club
at Hotel Tulsa Monday noon.
Bushong's talk. prepared carefully
and delivered forcofully, related
mostly to business conditions gen
orally and the causes Of depressions
and prosperity. which. he stated,
move In sure but occasionally ~
regular cycles.
Asked 10 explain the tremendous
difference between tho price of
hogs on tho hoof ana bacon in a
box" Bushong pointed out that in
marketing hogs. as with other anil
mais. large per ccntage II lost In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
7~77777@@777777777@7
JURY TRIALS TO
AWAIT DECISION
District Judges Refuse
to Accept Funds From
|, Excise Board

No moro Jury trials will be held
in the local district court until the
sttorney-general has given his as
sent or until the federal injunction
suit brought by the Rock Island
and Frisco railroads Is scttled fav-
orably to the state equalization
board. regardless OF any action taxi
sn by the county excise board.
This was tho statement OF Dlst.
Judges Albert c. Hunt and Red
mond s. Cole Monday. Together
with Judges W. Il. Williams and
Val Jean Blddison they were ad-
visod by the attorney general 10
days ago that no jury could be leg
ally empanelled so long as no funds
were available to defray expenses
OF jury trials. lludge Hunt imme-
dlately discharged "A jury sitting In
his court nntil october l6. when
the attorney-general believes the
railroads. suit will be settled or
there will be at least definite In
formation available on which the
courts may make preparations for
future trials,
County Judge u, ]. J. Holt was
of the same opinion as the district
Judges. and announced no jury
,r!aIs VIII 5s held n his court until
sanctioned by the state.
The county excise board last Fri
day appropriated tl,b95.000 for
school district No. 90. In which all
OF the city OF Tulsa is included. and
announced another meeting Will be
held October 10 to approve the bud
gets OF the county, the city of Tulsa
and the various small towns In
Tulsa county. This action by the
board was taken by tho excise
board. according TO members, to
meet tho emergency arising by lack
OF funds In the school treasury TO
pay salaries to teachers,
The injunction hearing IN 20 be
resumed before Judge Cottrel Mt
Oklahoma City this week. Unless
a decision IL forthcoming promptly
it may be long delayed, as Judge
Cuttrell expects To undergo an oper-
alton for appendicitis within the
next few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
KLaR A FAIR ATTRaCTla
Procession of Approximately 1000
d. Il d. rnrnhr ni IrNnn Inlr.

IIIIIl8HOItU, IUNHR UUt, =
Something novel IN the way OF at
fractions on such occasions were on
tho program nt tho wludup Of ac-
tivities at the I'M county tnir Sat
urday night.
As darkness settled over the
grounds "a hugh fiery cross was leen
10 light up the center of the field
Shortly thereafter a procession cf
approximately one thousand Ku-
klux klanHmon paradod around tho
enclosure. tho demonstration COM
Guiding with the public invitation Of
about five hundred now membcra
No disturbance OF any Kind oc-
cured during or after the unique
event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
500 EXPECTED AT
| S. CONVENTION
Annual County Meeting
\ Will Be Held Here
y, Two Days

II the attendance at tho fifteenth
annual Tulsa county sunday school
convention 20 be held here Wcdncs-
day ana Thursday slightly exceeds
that Da Iast years convention, az ~
expected, tho registration will Fcach
b00, n. W. Burkhnrt, county vice
president. said yesterday All Of the
rs Sunday schools of tho different
denominations In the county have
been invited TO send delegates, Many
Of the sunday school workers will
motor In TO the convention. Burk-
hart anticipates.
Social entertainment such a. ban
aucts ana socials will hc cachewcd
during this convention, which VIII
be devoted 10 business and educa.
tlonal sessions Tho convention Will
open Wednesday afternoon IN Bos.
Ton Avenue NJ. y church, South.
with song aud devotional service
!aa ~ pe". leslie Miller. n welcome
address by Rev. L. S. Barton and
response by ". v Hartman. Merlo
&. Prunty will answer the question,
"Hnw shall wo interest tho so-cnllod
Sunday school Rradunto2" J. s.
Peters, general secretary OF tho
Oklahoma Sunday school convcn-
ton. will speak on ~ Service Worth
while" H. W Garvin Will lead a
memorial service and Mrs. Jose
phlno NJ. Buhl. president OF the
Oklahoma w. G. 4. U., will dis.
cuss the Importance OF teaching
temperance In the Sunday school. At
the evening session. following n
song service led by Rov, II. W.
Murphy. Rev. John Rice OF Okmul-
gee will give an address on moving
pictures and the junior church ~
related TO the Sunday school, and
J, s. Peters on Early Impressions"
Speakers nt the Thursday Hossions
will he Rev. j. w. Abel on THE
Sunday School as n Religious Sorv-
ico," Fred Harris on Devotion aud
Reverence in the Sunday School"
A. 7. w. Kerr on "Tithing as n Re.
iigious Service and an Essential
Subject for Teaching In the sunday
School" II. q. Wiley on Teacher
Training" Mrs Clara Park on "a
Religious Class" Miss Faye Emery
on THE Essentials OF an Organized
Glass. Three separate workers con
ferences Thursday afternoon will be
led by Mrs. John II, Ahornathy, G.
IL Nichols and Mrs. J. u, Summer
Willie and Mrs. II. i. Langworthy,
respectively. ~ Maker OF Men,
raid TO be one of the greatest Biblical
films so far produced, will be shown
Thursday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

Pure Linen MADEIRA Square
and Round Table Covers, new
eyelet, scallop and embroidery
designs.
86-inch, 1880 and, :. 1000
S5-lnch, 1880 and. :. 1890
B4-lnch, 22.60. 1880
and ..iS'oo
MADEIRA Pillow Cases, 44x36,
beautifully embroidered; pair.
1850. 1000 to...........7.SO
Boudoir Pillow Cases, pure
linen. hand made. Each, 400.
ESQ and .......,..,,', 2.oO
.All Linens--Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

f3-piece Luncheon Sets,
round center and doilles to
match; good linen. Sets.
1850, $50. 500 and. 7.b0
Madeira Oval Doilies, pure
linen. new designs; also for
vanity sets. Sizes and prices,
each, 14x20, 1.25; 12x1s,
100; l0xl6, 75c; 6xl2. soc:
oAS .......... ......... SoC
MADEIRA Square Corner
Pieces that match, for sets.
of pure linen and hand
worked. Sizes and prices,
each, l4x20, 400; l2x1s,
l.75; i0xl6, l,60; 6xl2. 100;
6x9 ...................75c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

tho process of butchering. and
again by tho preference Of custom
ers for the choice cuts, which
uecosltatos much more waste than
n greater part ~ the animal could
be sure of ready sale.
Tho Kiwanis club voted Monday
10 donate 800 toward tho COM
plotion OF the Inola bridge. which
was loft uncomplcted by the action
- Claremore business men, who II
was alleged by Kiwanians. took
this action because the completion
NJ the bridge would divert much OF
their business to Tulsa.
]. q. Long. who has edited the
Kiwanian for the past year and who
resigned as editor Monday was pre-
sented with a pipe IN token Of his
services for tho organizntion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Drys Enlist Women Voters.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 2.---Judge
william IT, wallace today called a
meeting here OF women voters to-
morrow to begin n statewide organ
izatlon 10 uphold tho eighteenth
amendment and the Noldstead act
In the November election, He plans
TO organize the women, irrespective
Of party, In all parts OF the state to
work actively NJ the polls for the
dry candidates for United states
senate, congress and the legislature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
WATCHED
None of Those Under Suspicion In
Connection with Double Murder
Have Iecu I.KuuVrnfUd

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. oct. 2
OF an persons under suspicion for
the double murder ~ REV Dr.. I'd
ward Han. wealthy rector ~ the
Church OF 50. John tho Evangelist.
aud his beautiful choir leader, Mrs.
James Mills. not ouu has been elm
mated. Prosecuting Attorney Heek-
man of Somerset county said today.
Although ~ has been i6 days since
the two bodies were found on tho
lonely Phillips farm two miles from
this city, no arrests had as got been
made
~ was expected tho bottom - the
well on the Phillips farm ~ Ia b.
dragged this afternoon IN hope of
finding the gun Or knife with which
the victims were Killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

New shipment OF new patterns In pure, ALL
linen pieces and sets. beautifully hand-em-
by the patient deft fingers OF wom-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Sell stock IN Revolution.

FL PASO. Texas. oct Stock
IN n revolutionary movement in
Mexico In being offered for $40 u
share by an organization with
headquarters at New York. Circular
letters have been issued by the Or
ganizntiou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

seaplanes viii be used in new
service that viii carry passengers
landing from ships at Cherbourg
across the British channel to South
nmpton 90 connect with trains for
london
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Engraved Stationery

Our stationery section will receive your or
der for personal engraved stationery and
cards. and are prepared TO submit style eam-
Piles for your selection. There's no nicer COM
pllment one can pay the recipient OF ones let
ter, and ones SELF too, than the use OF per-
sonal engraved stationery.
Stationery seetion-,Maln Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
New Madeira Linens Are Moderate

en- Of the MADEIRA Islands, off the northwest
coast OF Africa You viii be pleased with tho
patterns and selections, and surprised with
low prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
New Sateen
Apron Dresses

These perky NELLY Don" apron dresses are
made of extra fine quality Iusterite sateen,
known for It's wearing quality and permanent
finish. in clever new models with plplngs in
contrasting colors.
They shown IN browns, grays, navy and
blacks. with trimmings in cretonne or ap-
plique. Offered in sizes as to SO at . OK
495 each; sizes l8 TO a.. ....,...O.CC
House Dresses-Tourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

s8-lnch MADEIRA Napkins.
fine fount, round thread
pure linen; scalloped edges;
embroidered corners in varl-
Gus designs. Dozen, 1000,
$50 and ............ 500
Dresser Scarfs and Buffet
Scarfs, in new designs; pure
linen, good quality.
ae-inch, 100. $50
500, 4,50 and 3,75
45-inch, $50, 100
500 and ....., .4.5O
54-inch, 1900, 1000,
$50. 7.5O and. 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Special Engraved
Holiday Cards

We are showing samples OF holiday cards,
partially engraved and 10 be completed with
the personal engraving OF the sender, so that
the entire card is engraved. Beautiful designs.
Early orders are advantageous and prices at
tractive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
TOINIROD|UC '|',|
BOYS; PROGRAM
Four-fold Development Plan
70 Be Carried Out BY !.
u Y. M. CA.

The CHRISTIAN citizenship training
program promoted by the national
organization OF the. Young Mems
Christian association will be carried
out by the local association for the
ifrst time during the boys encamp-
msnt Beginning August is. according
TO Arthur Twset, business secretary.
The program aims at a four fold
development OF the boy. a leader,
nrst to make chart OF the members
OF his group according to the four
fold development plan: The boy is to
be graded along the lines Of physical,
mental, social land devotional &, de-
velopment, 1000. points being a per-
feet mark IN each case.
In illqstration Of. the worth Of the
chart take the example ola boy who
Is found to have a percentage of Is
in athletics, rs In school, SO in social
service and 10 in his devotional life.
The boy made aware of his need in
any phase Of the, four-fold develop
menti can more easily make his life
fo~ur-5Quare. sf. 81
Permanent pioneer groups, four in
number, r to be organized at the
encampment,s Mr.. Tweet said today.
The points In the four phases upon
which grading is to be based are:
Physical-health habits, campcraft,
team games, group games, equatics,
athletics and physical examination,
Mental-school work. health educa-
ton, speaking and home reading. ma
ture interest, handicraft, observation
collection and attendance at educa-
tional talks and trips. Social-home
service, service to the other fellow,
thrift, observing vacations. citizen.
ship, world brotherhood and training
for service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
TWO NEW COURSES
IN JOURNALISM AT
STATE UNIVERSITY

Two new courses in journalism will
be added to the University Of North
Dakota curriculum for next year.
Following the approval of the uni
versity council which met on Tues
day at 5 o'clock in Woodwork hall,
to order by President Thomas F.
Kane, WAS called primarily for the
purpose Of approving candidates for
degrees and certificates to be confer
red at the summer school commence
ment exercises on Thursday. Seven
teen degrees, including those Of
bachelor OF arts and master OF arts.
Will be conferred. A large number
Of teachers certificates will also be
granted at this time.
The two courses which have been
added to the English work include a
course in feature and editorial writ
ing and q course In the history and
ethics Of Journalism These two
courses will be given by L. W.
partment, and this summer teaching
a course in journalism at the Uni
verstty Of Wisconsin.
The feature and editorial writing
will be q years course, leading to
two or three credits a semester. It
will include the study5and writing 81
features and editorials for newspapers
ana q O4Sed on Analysis OF
constructive methods OF securing
readers interest. Editorial methods
and Interpretation viii also be. I'M
cluded. and practice in preparing
material for publication.
The second our in the history
and ethics Of Journalism "a. also "a
years course, leading tosstkree credits
q semester. ID course will include
q discussion Of the problems of news-'
paper editing and publishing In the
Hight OF their origin and Develop
ment: study Of AmertcanSan Eng
ilish Journalism, and the tendencies
and ethics OF present day Journalism.
This coutse will be q required one for
students SpecialtSing In 10urnalism.
The summer school session will
|~mencemenf exercises to- be held In
THE a~nditoriumn OF WOODWORK half At