davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Duquette

George Popa was a Nickerson
visitor "Wednesday.
John Weiss and family enter
tanned friends Monday night.
Miss Ruth Felbcrg left fer
Minneapolis Saturday m rhine.
The Hedbcrgs entertained a
few young people last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Otto Peterson from
Askov. visited Mrs Belan or last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Emmit Colaizy spent a few
DAYS last week visiting with
friends and relatives in St Paul
Don't FORGET the Stag card
party. Friday night. March %.
Everybody welcome. SJpger
served by the stag chef.
Many friends and relatives
were entertained at the Char e
Aronson home for dinner Sunday
afternoon. All report having a
good time.
Don't miss the big doings al
the Community hall FIida,
night. March II. Program anc
supper under auspices of The
Ladies Aid.
The Duquette community /
ORGANIZING for another home
talent play. The one selected /
Of an historic nature dealin'
with the Civil war period. tn
scene of the plot being well lal'
throughout. portraying life i
both armies. This is an educs
tional as well a entertainin
performance. The Duquett
community has already estal
lished a name for producing goo
plays and many will be glad
see our local amateurs back O
the stage. Several Of the pc
formers appearing in "Dcacc
Dubbs" will be present in lea
ing roles in Her Friend. Il
Enemy.
The people Of Duquette cor
munity have every reason to I
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08
Where's the Hay Fever This Summer?

no hard 10 bear bat the rrason
therefor in rerrirrinK The fact ~
tnR rs have,er. hist most ~ those
y hn are every summer Ia be tlroes
~ hay fever and inrlpieut asthma ara
strangely free from the universal all
iHcHi
M4ny lesrpel authorities hasc ai'
rs'Hptyd ~ rxrSafu tir usturt r. che
Singular ypaisdy. bat your real hay
fever addict takes No siock 10 tech
uirai descriptions He knows that u
comes periodically Hnd leaves period
iesllt. Raa HAT ahitA II remains Il n
Violently snd eSpitsisely In rsidrncs.
lie has tho consolation NJ knowing
Lat retiet In near III .the higher 40.
iudes, hut opsing 10 the fact the n~c~s.
sly Of making litiuT ib;srfervs
with his ffc,t1pin ~ actign that caR
salatiuu has M rrarticsl value unisss
he can avail himself ~ II
Sutne hay fever victims fail hefr
To- the sfsslctlun In August. but VT.
Grams ~ tie art acquire II early sn6
ioes I, late The dandslions start v
sHd tbs .rosi ends H. Thla kam1nsr.
he1ey~r. ansIpetf~d r~li~f hns t@~n
youchssfea and sneesssx has Dd b~~o
At all IropuiKr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08
Has Uncle Forgotten He Bought EN-?
,Ho sSys~sar.s,ss,.... sa.. Is.,..,ss ,ss,ss

Hs2 YAK vs~aar.r,ss,s...ha,. l'sssiss ,sssas
- purrhased ~ DENMARK In ialT
for s-Hp.lt.a the Virgin IsIsnds. wi;h
tn arca 81 Ia square miles and =
population OF .0oSlf Well II yaa 30,
that's gn0fc thnu Uncle SATIN d,.es, a..
coriias to The Virgin islanders
Anyway. delreslion ~ thrye from
he firsin islai.is caiiod al the Waite
House TcCrnsiy and arranged for a
cN.nfrrcRce a; phlyh they hore e. set
the sttrH,lon u THIS country dlr~lei
70 ihr Troubles II cor ncNly acquired
dnnts The Inl.rA States purchased
tho islands 10 order To- Keep ttrm fcun
falling into the hapds - Gcuusns.
We p'aord a navy ui1acr IN havsr.
snd seem 10 have sll bn, forEurt.u he
ISLANDERS and their Islands The dele
gates "a ho have cniHe 90 ~, hearth.
insis, TIA. beng und-s the stars aui
Stripes - q hardship 10 them instesd
of n pri,ilcEc
The original act cf purchase pro
,idcd that aii residents ~ he islands
sogld become citizens ~ the tn3t@i
States unless ihoy recorded their "a lsh
tu remain Danish sHf tccts No pro
vision Was Majr for natives " the
isluuts Nhn previously had come Ia
the United States ot ,SoVed to other
islands IN the West Indies They are
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

citizens ~ Denmark. under the pres.
crt program II lheF sre ctssohs NJ
auy country. which yolpe among them
sewn Ia dpub, They vast that qaes
tteH settled. 80 thst thcsv " be wish
Nill ~ ershtud American titlseuship
Tie poli.lfal TROUBLES ~ tho Island.
ers arr not causing them hair 81 much
VERY ~ arg their economic hltncuL
ties, largely the result ~ extending
the cghteenth amendment to them,
TIE Manufacture II lay rum sRs zoe
- the foremost Industries ~ the 10
lands under Danish rule That has
beeu Allied under prohibited. "a has
tc,n The manufacture ~ ruin They
rompialn tia, ihr enforcement, ~ cur
shipping regulations operates 20 bar
spanish vessels and that the trade of
the Islands has been cfiIPted
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08
NATIONAL CAPITAL
90 90 : AFFAIRS $50
"Shirt-Sleeve" Diplomacy

Observation-Disclosures essf svsev r~sgaast hy
i~fesHssHi ttsFtShg
Fsay aHshass@siarsA sixte~a msai&
tess tw@ $50 sod ossc EaiaAssev rexi.
4e,hs snd tyasaj Eesseswl Npi~satcG ny
efssttses' Har5lne tho vvssest sayA
seEw {swsesaS aataeat any gsVsioas
8iptaas'sc rai-sacace
~Wblte H2na ~ Tie - AgaAalasN~ets
mAse ~ pcrsnas vltAeatt previous
diplomatic exg~raeacw operated "A .
,y-sSagAE X l~Aisiysl 0A3sga,lv@s"
the f,9@gs ssatvS the Psil Il ssch
appointments IL ,sreeis AbSsea nv the
pFvesvt't administration AnA cputtasta
fsstSshly ntth The records - the rrs
year " tshes ADMINISTRATORS
Fw tbs rvNrant President HAri;Rg
and SECRETARY Hughes ar~ 70 ne yNaa
n.vHslrd President ilar,iing IL far~
,hsrme0e aescrN .ag q commemorative
in tha, be had sslecsed tof seTv,sry
" state man ~ the hiEhrst aaAlia-
catians and ohe Devoted to the merit
principle
The cNssami,t~e reported a attn het-
ter showing. IAN unesualed rvSuct ~
adherence 10 the meri, SYSTEM" In to
examination Of appointments In the
consular service There has eeva
.sag.hs The nESi ~ saaagAs .; ,As
presen' administration. the rviscrt
aalrs, mex a single exception 20 tho
rules requiring appointments ,hoagA
examinations In the e,,Rsalar service
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08
Sugar, Senate and Charges Of Scandal

HNh''f"' - t''f''V
N fs'f'rff3lf'a @t'h t@f s"~"'
- Hf9R'' nc 'sFa NH' 70 nv
s'' 'F-9 'H'''ft ffiN1 f'Fftf4F3 ~
y fs' @tf'@P" TT w d'As'ES
''Sn
Nsfts'o' ~ iisfF'~'e4 ''"'''
NC t'NF'F'si i1@ ff.@ 'T' 70 a'~'
.a1 MI" "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

w SliiNdIoN.-l.''ak "riaFs to
v" wSrd removing dip5opsa;lc posts
tNvnA rrwaras fur pal:tb7al sesNlcv
have hvv'a Blatr tasiae President
Hsrllags sjRnlsirsiioa sSnrd,us 10
6 rt&sFt issaed ~ the ccmm.tie~ aA
tprpsgu sryNice ~ yhe NatiNal civil
Service Eyf,sr lesgGe
The rvi~art says the arsi ,eas
"sevass 10 Indicate tha; an earnest ~,
taTt has h,cH made yo retain Tho sery
icwk a men u experience and Ia az.
psia; 10 dlpisnallc pests Isersnas with
qualifications Ia diplomacy
The cotumtgct IMPORTS tina; Ave ~
The Elue ambassadors appointed By
President Harding s~FV mca With pre-
'ioas eGI~ricacv 10 diplomacy,
.SAx ~ iAa lhi<ty, ssalasslrrs sr..s
serslng In tie diplomatic corps me
cummltlcv found, Srr~ appointed ~
the has!s u their exlcrirooe and elgh,
acre meu af4~intet dartgg pre,lou.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

RI s4tl nv f~rrfenr tHAa@vs NJ rye~M
tsixar ~ sttsttarils s!d.sss sAst toufth
Il oeot - e1rrf f0aBd ~ Cas'aa
*1gar so49 M thse eegriry
Tbs 3rtt@r gat slGne5 fr thu
Tinted stsifs Md Cuban sugar fre.
dfa,trf Asftetuehf Sy1sairsis. Inc
~ ALFRED syases f,rne- rave hEs
sGresN ~ n STATE ysr~t. S.~ York
rtty. ~ hers Sensfs iisrvtsoa ssid.
l.. wss IN he etEes ~ Eiezry W Pea
tsl~'v A re
Stree 3nesiy 8er1ieg any spmwl~tSe
~ Ctgss ~. e's sfn95s~te ~ haf nseh
sx7se3eerst 81 alleged S<nssers sgno"t.
iassxp arc %it,teeassss ~ TrioFaso re-
ftaf ,lrTva 3rwAis1s-5 tAar tfrAfe sss@sia
~ m investlr linn sebs'ot HsriSSss
gladly scc@g's. she ttsslienss." s~a
.s,ra1atssl . tySa2@slna tggsdlng fex
81 lDe gsry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

E5essaSs In Abe aay s.ie a8s
THIS IL the tune sd Ho traits * al
sIIas mass be- p2t away fer wiatrF
i9si ahen !; is the must enioyShse 10
u ogt % duars II aas plans ahead
much out ~ du-,r lfe tray se caiosed
tn 9nes own back yari % ga afAs >
porch,
The iars tor the trpii may hs ster'
'liEs-i, theB sealesl aud ~hrn cNral the
fruit may be pleked ever in sesae
slightly oct eat daof spot. the jars flied
and when all arc ready. nlled With hot
sirGE. covered not ioo tightly placed
IN the owen cn cloth OF folds OF
PAPER dipped In water tn dripping
pan and baked Ia the oven When tho
berries have boiled remove. s,nl and
ise Swsy far ~'tntsr TRGw sn~sheti,ts q
good ene for the busy houxsw lie IS II
does sway With the hot open kettle
canning The fru., has lovely color
and the flavor Is scll preserved
Delicious uneeeksd Grape Jelly
Crush the ripe fruit. drain and mit
Sith twice as mach sugar as jalce
stir well uurii the sugar Is dissolved
sse's T-zssaaf frfrss ttgfFy gilyss@s s'Sstr ssTs
day the jrl, Will b~ Arm enough TO
'ovef and pack away
suusrmis seup.--llea, q quart o,
hutirrnllk in q double boiler. IS hen
boiling stir IN rao tNh>Nspuonfuis Of
hous that ha. h,en ruhlcd>utispih in q
itile cold nllk STIR until The -four
Is cunkssl. then serve hnt
orspe shsrbe, Take three p..tintis
~ Concord gtapcs ,hrc, lemons thrive
plnls - water. and thtee Outputs II
sugar Wash the grapes auj psf them
Into aucrpsn mash ami equeers
ont AT The Juice. measure tns luyee
ati an equal quantity - water 20 ihr
sggnr. holl to q rather ihlak strap sooi
aud add more water Ia cQ4al tAs
amount before boiling. eanh,uc thy
run juices ard strip aud freeze
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

TNCt.E SANS experts IN aesrrNl
~ ~ th- hfifsn'I- Of the Agriculture.
dcparfipeu, and The bureau y patIic
heRHh seniee ~ the Treasury ~
yaattshsti ana She sarlaaE asedleal hay
rwaas 81 the War snd Navy depart
merits ore guxgiri over the ir,sNtntous
question what his hwr,gar " the
sn.ess srfls' t'ds s~taw"rl
F,r~rt sist ms " hay fever. q ha
usbaiis ci,Gnt u!~u receiving the caen
rl'tr B,!nn ~ " s-,ds Rrl relatives
si.ts, lh.. tlfgs 81, yefr. are for ssfee
mr. scrsvu'ah, eassn pursuing the
sS~r ,~flr~ ~ ,,"ry mey& ~4'h,''si tho
all ~ battery ~ ndaerc'Asfs sDA
rtssst rms
~ course The disappointment IL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

ana Brown ouchalf W tte mt~, IN a
Htlc tat fai stlrrl7G unt'l alg are well
trrwnesi. season Veil then 0dd Ia.
;.,s,rskrd ncat aUd enough water 70
sumner. sdijnE VERY lt'lc ustrf
ir'rn ,ttur 70 time m harr ,lr' RI
serving a3d Potatoes ana one chopped
nDloN. drr,'ee wih litysr -four, aAd
,reF~ so,n ,hgs s,y~' ssst,r~rst,p -. s.rr~
mcf uutil ihe vegetables afe tender
Carrut.. cabbage yeas art ota"r ,rs
cpblys tf,ny bc added Y ars,r,d Set,S
IN pis'ter with the meat n tie cen.
tor. porat"rs around the rrHi s.d y
thicken"d gravy poured over all
Hrctied EambVfssr, -- Taks I've
pounds o, round eak rhor enc. I'D
oHe-Qaar'cr " a teaI@oa'ui ~ isi.
per. IL tcnstg,nn:als ~ Ssii me
smai onion tncly ,hcppre and n h
" ruw ,iered cloves htV vet; and
make in'n lat.f aat cake ilars
m well grea sesi trn,ler nnA tpp
every sighi Ceunts Gsil 8, IL ~ell
S~nr.sa then et.ok slowly uu'I as wpsl
c,-,ked IS desired
Setter Stew ~-~Take three 70 f0gy
pounds ~ mutton from the fare qgar
ters ne cuten. me turnip. enc ssr-o,
crnbRlt cupful ~ hat,r4 two StaiA.
~ crlery. enc t.t'leYetrtal w a,tt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

iH TIE m9s Z AssN
climate Wv liFs
shut IL 50 saahy
weeks Of III .
eaf th8t " 9
Er3sl to stSge ~
"tAr beauty 10
the sjs,AS yfsl ING
tree aud ID .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08
The Kitchen
Cabinet

The rait~@S maAe. sAAssxss a& hE1
10 re ~Ass coa weak estA shat he k@A
TIA taFez ~ "a. zska Ia z2Es l~swia1 "
~i4 1g~d of m9Esnis Gs ! e@a -.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

The causes - faliurs are 30 y~ssa-
i've atH ~ TIE 90 spe "A vyyrara-
ton aek 81 appreciation ~ The many
opportunities TOR se,E lupras .uaenl ia
you's icSir. to be th tie swim ~
fasN}nR ana gtsasars, hARss 10 act
n. b eeGeshress
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08
sEASoaABtE IDEAS

Take tInSe II enyey Ihs lovely uHt'
OK docFs 4rrsng ths sArm wtPasAer, f&
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08

Inspector Njiafn Schccr ~ The VIA
Ter Department ~ Vow York ct'y gAv.
broadway crowds a thttil when they
saw him walking W ami Down the cen
ter - broadway heitng peculiai
thing In his hands and then crawling
Aluax the gutter lie clplalnsvi ths, ~
was locating huric,i water PIPES With
his odd ttskinx Device rs means al
Witch 4 Il possible e tel the e1act
location ~ tne pipes without d'c<a.
np The ground.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08
hoMElH MSAr DISHES

The roarSet cuts 81 meat which sell
i Tor Ave ctiis fnd muru pound
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-13
Public Is Amazed at
Continued Enormous
Demand for Tanlac

that they have been entirely relieved
OF these distressing symptoms and
restored to health and happiness by
taking Tanlac.
Taniac has never been advertised
as a cure-ail or that II would perform
unheard-of wonders. The advertising
has bcen clean. Straightforward and
conservative. Actual facts and rig.
ures have been stated and stated In
a true. busincss-likc way that has
commanded the confidence Of all In
the conservative claims set forth.
The enormous demand for Tanlac
In duo TO merit alone, for no amount
OF advertising would continue TO sell
any article that does not possess real
merit. Unless full value underlays the
article advertised. the advertising
viii ultimately fall Of It's own weight.
You can fool some OF the people
some OF the time. but you cant fool
all the people all OF the time"
Taniac has been well advertised. II
n true, but such a large and rapidly
growing demand could not be
brought about by advertising alone.
II is what the people themselves say
that counts. One bottle OF Taniac is
sold In a neighborhood through ad-
vcrtising. but ten more are sold In
that same community AZ a result or
the sale OF that first bottle and that
is why Tanlac has succeeded. People
are always willing to.talk about their
ailments. but they are more than
glad to tell others OF the medicine
that helped them. II is something
they could not keep TO themselves n
they tried. for the impulse TO SYM
pnthIyc with your fcllowman and
want TO help him is one Of the
strongest. as well as one Of the big
gest. things I'm human nature.
That Is the reason why the people
Of every section OF the United States
and Canada. have come to speak OF
Tanlac as the Worlds Greatest Tonic.
And that is tho reason why the de-
mand for this remarkable medicine
has grown 10 such proportions that
II is almost impossible TO keep deal
crs supplied.
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are sold by druggists everywhere -,
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-13
People All Over America
Want to Know What Is
Behind the Phenomenal
Success of This Prepara-
ton That Makes It the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.


"'' "'''' ""' '"' 'u'"''oh 70 '''"s
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p"'"o"''""' "''''H" VI '""'"' wy
w wv "o'' w "'''" "'''' - ""''
WY Wv ", ""'' wy
''' '"''' '"o" ''"' '
'''"' w ""'' '"'' ''''"'
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''"' VI ''"'' ""' ''o''" " ''op'' w
wv, '"' """ 'o"'"' ma
""'"' ""'" p'o'u'' Nus SIM
","h ''""''' """ '""' '"' ''''"""''
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'""""' '"'" ''' ''' ''''"
p's"''''
'"' " '"'''""'' " ''"''
.''''""'''' ""' ''o' 7" ""'" " WIS
w" '"'''" W. ''"' '''' ''p'''
wa, '"'' "' SUI '"'o''vs 'e"'
"'"'" ""' "''''"s VI ""'''""
"o'"'' NV "o" "''"" '""'"' ~ '"'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-13
Klamath Falls Cyclery

We are here to serve you. ana
aim to serve you right. Motorcycles
and Bicycles. Parts and Acessoriss.
Tires and Tubes. that will stand
your inspection, ~ We carry the
best II our line. Repair shop In
cosssctiea vith Hsrlsy-nsvtdsos
Service.
y. .'sS' E. ..''ssiss. .:''assiss.'. :,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-13

Mildred ThraSh.r says tho only
way mother can find bor glnsHcs
In 10 search the entire house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-13
SAD! sAD!

Her" lies the body of old Jim
Moore.
lie drank Home iircw that had u
kick.
Tho brew hc drank WAS quite i'm.
pure
u blew him up. dorm mean
trick.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-13
MOTHER IN WONDERING

MnHiHh - w ROt Hwectn0hrt,
exclaimed Carl, u lad Of seven. ono
evening on his return from school.
And sbo In pretty too"
After several moments OF
thoughtful consideration OF tho
subject, he asked; Mother, whom
We grow up. do the boys marry
tho Girls because they arc pretty.
or Just because they arc good like
you when papa married your
And mother In wondering.
In n small town, an important
citizen IN any man who holds u foH
mortgages,
MrS. Wallace. Mora, was the
butcher impudcnt again when you
! tciophoncd your order this morn.
inE7"
Nora: "shurc, but Oi fixed him
this tonne. Oi scr, Who the hell
do yok tink yer talkln to7-=thls is
Mrs. Wallace" "
Out on the air tn. cry rang Wild
Switchmnn. Hwltchmnn, save my
child.
Ito throw the switch In tho bat Of
Killed eighty people. but saved the
Md,
tThln copy submitted by our
Treasurer. To save the pay check
We had to run H.
John had been To "a stag dinner
and his wlfo insisted on knowing
about a.
We'll. he said, "onc odd thing
happened. Blil James got up aud
loft tho table when u fellow told a
story that vas very questionable. 4"
Said wife. How noble OF Blll.
hut what was the story. john"
H.-"say, ,hn, friend Of yours
from Oklahoma IN the greatest
soup eater I ever saw"
She--"How's that"
We'll. I've seen soup slphoncd
aud gargiod, but he's tho first one
ever saw who yodeiod IT,"
AD CAT ............ ...r,...,s.. .... hr
Black Hand Lettcr--"Giye US a
thousand dollars or We will xiii
your wife"
Tho answcr-"I haven't the
the thousand. but I'm interested In
your proposition anyway"
Prom q Country Newspaper
FOR sALE-second hand monu.
mcnt Great bargain for q family
by the name Of vanderkerbergcn.
dcndertrumr.
"Fath,r. do you know what IA A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-13
The Office Cat
BY JUNIUs
INSIDE STUFF

In building n column.
The part that's tough
IL writing the first
Few lines ot-Stuff
It's easy when once
You're on the way,
No wo'll make this do
For u start today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-13

Father. do you know what Is 9
cOIof.d mans heaven"
"Ho. son. I don't"
"A Pair-o-dioe. father"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-13

II. u. Wright says Silk stock
insn are like money, when thoy
are gone they are gone. Isn't that
NO. girln'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-13
Cannot ii~ Toe ESplicit

Cannot u" Too Espiirit
bachelor will share apartment !:
steam heat, electric lights men
only. Chelsea. sits-- ADVERTISE
ment In the New York Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-13

Now that tho United States has
flashieps. smokelcss .uoiScloss. gun.
powder, this war thing ought to
auict down little.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-13

Prom n Country Newspaper
FOR sALE-Second hand monu'
ment Great bargain for q family
by the name Of vand.rkerbergcn.
dcndertrump.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-13

In u small town, an important
citizen In any man who holds fcH
mort cages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-13

Al CAT ........... ........,... goo. hr
Black Hand Lettcr-"Giye US a
thousand dollars or We will kill
your wife"
Tho anAwcr--"I haven't the
the thousand. bu, I'm interested In
your proposition anyway"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
MANUFACTURERs LUNCH.
Association Listens To Speaker on
South American Conditions.

The luncheon meeting Of the Manu-
facturers' Association in the Club
Room Of the Hotel du Pont this noon
brought together nearly fifty Of the
members and guests, the latter in
Guiding representatives. If the dining
clubs and the financial institutions Of
the city.
G. ID. Garretson. tho association
president. was In the chair. and intro
duced the speaker of the day. Charles
J. Ewald, VINO has been for the past
10 years in South America as repre-
sentative of the Y. NJ. G.. A.. his home
being in Montevideo.
He announced his purpose as being
chiefly to interpret the attitude Of the
peoples Of South America 10 the rest
Of the world. especially toward the
United States.
He stated that he had tried to Oh
tain as nearly az possible tho point d
view OF these peoples. to study their
psychology
With their training in punctilio. h
said South America is the last place
in the world for the old time drum
mer." and ventured the statement tha
an improvement Is gradually beini
noted in the men sent from this coun
try, which he attributed IN part T.
the influence Of the business men
organizations here, like Rotary. XII
wants and Lions. bringing In a toucl
/ OF sentiment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
INTERESTING EXHIBIT
At HIGH SCHOOL
Boys in Vocational Department
Give Practical Demon
stration.

Last Friday an exhibit Of work wac
shown in the sheet metal shop of the
High School, where sixteen boys in
the vocational education course work
under Mr.. Fahs. These first year boys
have made and sold lS7 articles this
term making many articles for which
orders are sent in.
On exhibit were % articles, including
tin cups. cake cutters. tunnels, scoopc
for grain. -four. and sugar, waste
baskets. dust pans, buckets. garbage
cans. ash cans. etc. The articles are
all neatly and we'll made
The boys start in the work by prac-
Using with discarded tin buckets and
other equipment from the cafeteria.
After they have proved their skill with
old material they begin 10 work with
new material. They spend three hours
each school day in the shop, and later
in their two year course will learn
other trades. An interesting piece of
training is that in leadership. Each
weel0 one Of the boys is appointed 10
serve as foreman and acts in that
capacity for a week. Last week
Thomas Legg was foreman and this
week Carl Crozier is foreman.
DO you Hike this work better than
lessons" one Of the boys was asked
Sure we do" he rctorted and tho
keen interest and pride that the bows
take in their workmanship proves HE
statement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Y. v. c. A. CONFERENCE
IN WOLLASTON HALL
Delegates TO First State Con.
vention Hear Interesting
Addresses.

the College" was the subject ~ Dean
tho first State conference Of the Young
Women's Christian Association, held
In Wollsston Hall, was addressed by
Miss Freda Ritz, Of Newark. Mrs. T.
Merrick Horn. of the Girl Reserves,
Miss Ruth Reed and Dean Winifred J.
Robinson Of the Women's College Of
the University ~ Delaware.
Linking the Industrial Girl with
tho College" was the subject Of Dean
Robinson's address. and she told Of
the Industrial workers right to all
education and a broader outlook on
life. Stress was laid on the splendid
advantages Of summer schools.
Mrs. Horn gave brief history Of
the Girl Reserves. their aims end
achievements. Their slogsn, she said,
is To Face Life squarely." and their
motto. TO Fine and Give tho Best A."
She described the opportunities ior
advancing good-fellowship that clubs
of this sort provide.
The reports of the three delegates
10 tho National Convention at Hot
Springs were read Mrs. n. T. Jerri-
son told ~ the Importance OF wisdom
In financing. Mrs. Caleb r. Burchenai
set forth the question stili being con.
sidered Of tho change for the basi.
for membership. Miss J. Macklir
Beattie told of tho requirements foi
volunteer leadership and membership
at large.