davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
NOTICE or SALE or oil AND
GAS LEASE

Notice Is hereby given that the uu.
dersigned guardian OF Daniel Haley
Nalcott. under and by virtue Of an
order OF the County Court OF Carter
county. Oklahoma. made on the ssth
day OF January. 1899. on Thursday
the end day of February. 1929. at
1870 O'clock p. m., OF said day In
the county courthouse Of Carter coun.
~. oklahoma. will offer for aic an oil
end gas lease upon the following
described land toWiti
The north half Of the southwest
quarter. and The north half uf the
southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section o. and the cast
half OF the northwest quarter, and
the west half OF the northeast quar-.
Ter. and the southeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter. and the west half
OF the northeast quarter OF the north.
east quarter OF section "a. all In
township south. range ] cast.
That the lease 20 offered will be
for n term Of five years and as long
thereafter as oil or gas Is produced
in PAYING quantities for cash bonus
end for ROYALTY Of one.eigh,h Of all
oil and gas produced and saved from
said premises. and that said lease will
he offered on separate tracts or parcels
OF said land rs may be deemed best.
Right reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Witness my hand this the 2sth dag
OF January. 1893.
ARTHUR wALCoTT.
Guardian.
EpDIEMAN q sSEED. Attorneys.
lputlished IN the Daily Ardmore
ite January 2s to Feb. /. incl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29

muster out any company which does
not measure Up TO the requirements.
1t has only been by strenuous work
that the muster out of one of the
Ardmore companies has been pre-
vented Ardmore should rally 10 the
support OF its companies and prevent
the stigma Of such a loss. Instead
Of but two companies, Ardmore should
have at least four. Durant, smaller
town than Ardmore, has three. Elk
City, town Of about 5000 people,
has two companies in Il flourishing
condition. Ardmore can support four,
and can build an armory to house
them. Hold2nv.le, a much smaller
town. has just completed an armory.
Other towns are doing or have done
the same thing.
Is City Slachere
Shall Ardmore lag at the tail end
OF the procession? Shall it be u
Stacker in anything that means the
upbuilding of the city? Shall Ard
more he a Stacker in performing
patriotic duty? Patriotism does not
in time of war? Patriotism means
love CT country, it means sacrifice, it
means service every day in the year
for the whole of a lifetime. The pa
triot is ready to lay down his life for
his country in time. of war; shall he
not he ready to devote n little of his
time to its service in time OF peace.
so that il may be better prepared
should ii again be called upon for
war in the interests Of humanity.
NInVEn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
Quar- Of Rerrie. Morih Sli

SrilLWATER Okla You can't
have your cake and eat IT, is an ole
saying which Beatrice Moore. a club
girl in Latimor county has found t.
be not altogether true. At least It
doesn't apply TO Strawberries ~ the
prize.wlnning variety she says. Bea.
tricc. says a weekly report ot Eliza
both Ward. homo demonstration agent.
has won SIS In cash premiums on one
quart OF strawberries tho past season.
She still has the berries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29

A gripping story Of the coming of
oil TO the cattle country by the an.
thor of 'rhc Noukon Trail" The
iig.Town Roundup" etc.-William
Macleod Raine's "Gunsighl Pass"
First installment IN The Ardmoreite
Monday. January 30.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
Must Rally support.

The state authorities are required
20 keep up The efficiency of the en-.
tire National Guard of the state. and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29

Fathers, send your sons! Employ
ers. send your employees! Young men,
the approval of your consciences as
having performed a duty required Of
you; you will help to build up the
city in which you live. and perform
patriotic service you owe your coun-
try"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
FRAUS TO SIT IN JURIES
heiehstas Passage Of Measure, Bit.
terIy Opposed. 10 Virtually Assured

: Special Cub!e Dspotch. CopVriobt, i1'
Berlin. March 6. - The Government
measure qualifying women for Jury duty
was approved by the Reichslag com
mittee yesterday. The change. though
necessary under the equal-rights section
of the Constitution. has been stoutly op-
posed by the Conservatives. particularly
IN South Germany, and by the legal
profession.
The latter regard this measure as r
and toward admission to the bar Of
women. and the idea that females
should be permitted to sit in Judgment
on their lords aud masters is thoroughly
repugnant to the old style German
mind.
The new measure nevertheless is vir-
tually certain to pass when reported in
the ReichstaE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

ago for the purpose Of preventing fur.
ther activities of robbers who took
thousands of dollars. in property from
homes in this section last month.
Clarence II. Johnston, whose name
APPEARS on n private Office door in one
of the largest banks in lower Broad
way. Manhattan, was sergeant of last
nights squad. At q o'clock he called
the roll. Clarence Clark, bank cashier ;
George Stowitte. civil engineer of the
New York Central Railroad, and Albert
Hathaway, Wall street broker, an.
swered.
Sergeant Johnston inspected their
equipment. consisting of new, shining
badges, night sticks and guns, and in :
structed them to be alert and vigilant
"You bctcha ~ cRorused the fofce as
it about faced and left police head
quarters-sergeant Johnston's drawing
room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
POLICEMAN KILLS FRIEND
accidentally Fires Weapon In Play
sAt ina With Pistol

West Hyde Park, y. ", March g.
Theodore Gels, wealthy building con
tractor. was accidentally shot and killed
IN his home here yesterday by friend.
Joseph Hofstadt. a policeman, while
bsntering about gunplay.
Noticing Hofstadt and another ma
While they were inspecting a newly
&hilt residence, Mr.. Gels called them
TITO his home and said jestingly:
AL thought for a moment you fellows
syere crooks. It's good thing I didn t
I've my gun handy or ! might have
Inken pot shot
We'll, YOU may have had a battle, +"
os.tadt replied, playfully pulling a
3yolver from its holster.
The weapon was discharged and the
II Dblder, wounded In the neck. fell to
noor. His wife screamed and Hof-
1dt summoned a physician, but Gels
~ almost instantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
serve
IN V|C|LANTE FORCE
Patrol Yonkers Suburbs as
Members Of Committee to
Check House Robberies
BANKER HEADS THE SQUAD

Yon,ers. y. ". March G. Two
bankers, a stock broker and civil
engineer went on duty last night as po.
licemen. patrolline the dark. tree
lined avenues Of Nepperhan Heights. a
suburb where the mansions Of many
New York business and professional
men are clustered.
The four composed the first duty
squad Of the Nepperhan Heights Wig
ilance Committee. formed several days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
HINDU TROOPS FESTIVE
One Company Tries Hunger Strike
and 20 Desert From Another

AlIahAbad, India. March @. - The
Pioneer reports that there was slight
trouble recently" among the Fourteenth
Sikhs and the Nineteenth Punjabis at
Jullundcr. Both of these regiments
have excellent war records.
The newspaper says the trouble be.
gan when two Sikhs donned Gandhi
caps and were punished. Six others Of.
Tended similarly. after which twenty
Of the Sikhs deserted. One Punjabi
company went on hunger strike, but
the trouble. according to the Pioneer,
has s,ibsided.
Both regiments were about to 20 on
service overseas. 1t is said the men re
Gently came under the influence Of
agitators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
FRENCH WIDOWS ARE LUCKY
Eight Of Them Receive Free Homes
Under Ancient Royal Decree


Paris. March 6.-That France honors
her signature is shown in n striking
fashion by an incident relative to the
present housing crisis. Eight widows
IN the town Of Auxerre will soon cele.
brate the FIVE hundredth anniversary Of
an act of King Charles VII decreeing
that such number of widows in that
particular town shall always have rent
free.
CASTOR de Jancac. of Charles suite,
wounded nt the battle Of Cravant, was
! nursed and cured bv eight widows and
/ provided for his nurses in his Auxerre
mansion. Charles added the provision
that the house should be forever the
refuge of eight widows.
The mansion disappeared centuries
ago, but the law survived. and in the
buildings which have succeeded it
Trance has always been faithful to the
arrangement of the King-conserving
eight lodgings on that particular spot
for eight widows chosen by the com.
nunity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
PATHWAYS ESCORT ARRESTED
Suspect Accused Of lmpersonatino
Naval Officer on White House Visit

Nsva' OH'eer on White rouse visit
Washington. March G. - Arrest in
Brooklyn Of stephen Weinberg, under
indictment here for impersonating an
onicer of the United States Navy. was
announced last night by W. J. Burns.
director OF the Bureau Of Investigation
of the Justice Department.
Mr.. Burns said that Weinberg. who
rs Commander Stanley Weyman. Z. 8.
n. accompanied the Princess Fatima
Sultana Of Kabul, on her visits to the
White House and State Department re :
Gently. was taken into custody Saturday
night at his home IN Brooklyn and will
be brought 10 Washington as soon as
extradition can be arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

Everett station Of the Boston Elevated
Railway. area yesterday. The occn.
pants broke into the Office. stole Tho
safe. containing $500 in nickels and
dimes, loaded 1t on the truck and es
capcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

Steal Safe With $500 In Change
Everett. Mass. March Ga motor.
truck was driven to the Office of the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11
DR.. Copeland On Prohibition

Before congregation that Till az
the big tabernacle, with people stand
ing outside and hanging in the Win
dows, DR.. Theodore Copeland, evan
gelist, pleaded vigorously for vot-
ers to vote dry in the election today.
L pray God that the day. will
soon come when every city and town
throughout the. world shall be free
from the curse Of rum, and when IN
toxicating liquor shall be thing of
the past" shouted the evangelist
Yesterday was a busy day with the
evangelistic team. DR. Copeland
and Prof Balmond addressed the
Baraca Glass in Grace Church at
9.45. At eleven the evangelist and
the pastor of Grace Church wOr~
SHIPPED in Zion Church. Prof. Bal
mond visited the Baptist Chdrch. In
the afternoon DIR. Copeland visited
four Sunday Schools and preached
at three o'clock in the Tabernacle.
Last night he preached To a full
congregation in the tabernacle Hun
dreds of people responded to his in
vitation to reprent of sin. With
his coat off, and saturated with per-
spiration, shook hands with the
crowd that filed past the platform,
Several requests were made for pray
er for the conversion of loved ones.
The service was a stirring one
In the afternoon Dr.. Copeland on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11
Fertilizer For Wheat

What fertilizer should / use on
my wheat this year." is the question
asked by most farmers at this time?
No definite answer can be given IN
less conditions are known, but few
general principles can be laid down.
In the first place sweet well lined
soil is the basis of soil fertility and
all fertilizer will be more effective
under those conditions.
Experiments in a four year 70
tation when no legume has been
turned under proceeding wheat in
most cases have shown that 2-12-2
has given the most profits A2-8-2
formula will usually be better than
straight Is 20 acid phosphate, but an
0-12-5 has given greater profits than
the PSF but less than the 2122.
The indications are that when the
needs for phosphorus have been sat
isfied a moderate application of nj
trogen will be profitable. An excess
of 2%o nitroge nhas not proven pro-
fitable.
These figures are not hard and
fast rules, but in the absence of ex-
detrimental data in Dorchester coun-
ty they may be used as a guide in
making up your formulas. High
grade and analysis fertilizers are
cheaper and more profitable from the
stand point of results and freight.
Home mixing can be done salts
factorily and at saving of from So
to SIS per ton.
COUNTY AGENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11

Mildred Brannock
Cason's Neck:
Myrtle Phillips
Castle Haven:
Lena Reid.
Hills Point:
Margaret Eskridge
District No. 9-Church Creek
Church Greek:
Margaret Mills
Woolford:
(Not appointed)
Blackwater:
Eva Mae Brinsfield
Egypt:
Ridah Castens.
District No. 1O-Straits
ST. Thomas:
Bradye Todd; Inez Mclaughlin.
Toddville:
Ruby Kirwar; Estelle Insley.
Bishops Head:
Wingate:
Blanche Insley; Hilda Wheatley.
L.angrall:
Ottilee Langrall.
District No. 11-Drawblidge
Clifton:
Catherine OIiphant
GritIith's Neck:
Mary Brannock.
Layton:
William Larrimore
District No. 12-Wiliiamsburs
Williamsburg:
Irene Pitts
Yellowbridge:
Alice Cohee
EllWood:
Clara Palmer
District No. 13-Bucktown
BucktoWn:
Florence Thompson.
EcclestOn:
Whsle K. Moore.
Myers:
Olivia Hearn
District No. 14-Linkwood
Linkwood:
(Not appointed).
Airey:
Jessie Dali.
Thompson:
Mabel Fleming.
District No. 15-HurIock
Hurlock High:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11

20 God, my heart is, fixed He APP
pealed for determination in the
Christian life. 'If you are in a
business that is cintrary to the le-
ligion of Christ, better get out of
the business, he declared.
At night the evangelist preached
on Repentance" This he defin-
ed as Cody sorrow for sin. People
cannot get to heaven without re-
pentance, said the speaker. There
must be sorrow for sins of omission
as well as of commission. There are
but two classes of people, the good
and the bad. People of all classes
must repent. No one has right
to preach or to teach who has not
repented of sin in the heart.
Repentance is not feeling, nor
fear, nor penance, nor merely saying
prayers, declared the evangelist. 1t
is not conviction. II believe in
heaven and in hell" said the
preacher. ''If people don't repent
of sin, they must go to hell" accord
to Gods Word.
The meeting is now under full
swing. The interest is intense. 1t
is expected that this week will wit
ness a deepening and broadening Of
the work
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11
MANY Will ATTEND
ROAD CELEBRATION
Monument To Be Unveiled As " oi II
Starts On Grain Highway. iiah
Parade And Barbecue.

Unwilling of the 30-Ioot moDn-
ment which will memorialiZe the De
ginning of construction of the Robert
Grain Highway, linking Baltlmor5
with the Southern Maryland counties
will be a salient feature of the cele-
bration at Upper Marlboro Septelh
Der 30th. e
Business men of Baltimore and OF
Anne Arundel, Prince Georges, 81
Mary's, Charles and Calvert coun-
ties will take part in the exercises.
Mrs. Robert Cram will unV1el the
monument. Governor Richie, MaNsr
Broening, Mr. Grain and John n.
Mackall, chairman of the State RoaGS
Commission will make addresses.
Others to take part in the eXercis-
es include Bishop John Gardner Mur-
ray. the Rev. Francis j. Loughfan;
the Rev. Francis Edward McManus;
Rabbi Morris S. LaZarOn; the KEY.
Jesse R. Cavileer; Bishop 0. b. Cor
rigan; Thomas L. Gibson; State sup
ervisor of Music, who will lead the
singing; E. Asbury Davis, president
of the Merchants and Manufacturer
Association and R. Keith Compton,
president of the Southern Maryland
Society. A S. Goldsborough, genCr-
al chairman of the committee will dl-
rect the exercises at the dedication of
the monument.
Mrs. Grain with an escore of South
ern Maryland women, will march IN
the parade which is to form at the
Upper Marlboro Depot upon the ar
rival of the guests from Baltimore.
The Naval Academy Band Will
head the procession. In line will be
Governor Richie; Rear Admiral
Henry B. Wilson, superintendent /
the Naval Academy; Mayor Broenlng
and Senator Ellison D. Smith, OF
South Carolina, who will be the hief
speaker. Floats bearing girls anG
women of Southern Maryland will
make up the van of the procession.
A barbecue at the Marlboro Fair
Grounds will follow. Officers OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociations on the special train for
which arrangements have been made.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11

L1oyG Larmore; .sac1eI webster.
Ruth Mills; Mary Kelley.
Hurlock Elementary:
Ida Plummer; Myrtle Stack; Wv
ian Wheatley; Louise Harper
Frances Jones; Carrie Casson.
Pine Top:
Della M. Griffith.
District No. 16-NIadiSon
Madison:
Goldey l. Bradley
District No. 17-Saiem
RaYenSWood:
ESsiG BaSSett
Middletown:
Matilda Phillips.
District No. 1S-EiliotS
Elliott's Island:
Nettie V. Elliott.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11
Teachers Who Will Have
Charge OF County Schools

District No. Fork
Davis School:
Tamsey Wheatley.
Eldorado: w.
r, / Parrish, Medora Moore, Mae
Parson, Loleta Moore
Cokesbury:
Lucy Spedden
Wheatley:
Louise Mann
Indiantown:
(None Appointed)
Galestown:
Mary Huemmer, Louise Hastings
Oak Grove:
Ecther Russell
District No. 2-E. n. Market
East New Market High:
MYRTLE Andrews, Maud Smith, Dor
is Arthur.
East New Market Elementary:
Sue Creighton, Margaret Clifton,
Mrs. J. Harry Garner, Iris l.. Mes
sick.
Secretary:
B. w. Holland, Cora Murphy; Car
RE Howard.
Rhodesdale:
Nancy LeCompte.
District No. 3-Vienna
Vienna:
Leon Jones: Matte McCready;
Lavada Hackett; Nellie Percy.
Reds Groce:
Myrtle Short.
Steele's Neck
Delema Corkran.
District No. 4-Taylor's Island
TaylorS Island:
Keene:
Rosaline Keene
Forest:
Martina Shenton
District No. 5-Lakes
Kirwan's Neck:
Elsie Harte
Lakesville:
Edith Todd
Willey's Neck:
Blanche Kirwan
Grape:
E. A. Coughlin; c. W. Robinson
Marguerite Kirwan.
Gootee's Neck:
Monnie Dean
Parks Neck:
Ollie FoXwell
District No. Choppers Island
Meekins Neck:
(Not appointed
Upper Island:
Eugene Seymour
Upper Island:
Alice Apple
Middle Island:
Dorothy McAllister
Lower Island:
lNot appointed)
Narrows:
Norma Robinson
Village:
Reginald Robinson
Village:
Georgia Wallace
Tyler:
Mrs Thedtis Ruark.
District No. cambridge
Cambridge High School:
H. H. Ransom; L. c. Marshall; AL
bert Farver; Nita P Perry; Bes-
sic Bradshaw; Bertha Robinson
Elizabeth Mundy; Oliver Vincent
Lena NJ. Beverly; Anna G. Collins
Hilda Harwood; Helen Stryker.
Cambridge Elementary:
Emma Ralph; Blanche Vincent.
Cambridge School No. A
Aurelia Dashiell.
| Academy:
Nellie Shackelford; Sallie Dali;
Mary Byrn; Susie Hurlock; Lii
liam Jones; Alice Marshall; Jen-
ME Jackson; Ruth Wilson
East Cambridge:
Mamie LeCompte; Agnes Collins,
Kathleen Smith; Hester Neiid.
! Peach Blossom:
Blanche Matthews; Fanny Matt
| hews; Mamie Corner; Gladys Har
ing; Margaret Matthew's; Evelyn
Johnson; Isabelle Goslin; Nellie
Smith.
| Maple Dam:
| Not apointed).
District No. 3-NeCk
BeckWith:
Frances Lord
Hudson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11
G. or. MARKS 55TH YEAR
Talbot Republicans Hold Celeora-
ton At Easton.

Easton, Md, Sept 10-Friday the
Republican party of Talbot county
celebrated the fifty-ffth anniversary
Of its formation. On September 8,
1867, meeting was held in the
court house at Easton, when the par
ty was organized. Col. James c.
Mullikin, of Easton, who is the only
man living today that was present at
the meeting, called the gathering to
gether.
Forty-two persons were present
from the five districts of the county.
Colonel Mullikin was also present at
the organization of the party in Bal
timore in August, 1867.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11
WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK

Weather outlook for the period
Sept. IL to Sept. 10th inclusive, for
Middle and North Atlantic States:
Unsettled weather and show
ers, with temperature above
normal first part of week; gen
orally fair; with normal tenn
perature thereafter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11
EVERLASTING JOB

EA ERLASIlNG JOB
First Mechanic-Don' you know
that perpetual motion is almost i'm
possible; you will go crazy working
over it.
Second Mechanic-I'm working on
a separator. One that will separate
my coat lapel from the powder.
First Mechanical that you have
an everlasting job. H +.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11
RESTLESS ROUGE

He-The coloring of your face re-
minds me of the colors of sunset.
SheWhy?
He-Different places at different
times.
California Pelican
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11

The laules OF Antioch will hold an
Oyster Supper on the church lawn
Thursday, September 14th. Plenty
of good things to eat. The public
is cordially invited.
1-2t-9-1 Let
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11
FOR SALE

Gasoline boat IT feet long; . H. +.
Regal engine. Apply Tom McGrath,
Machine Shop. 9i1l-6t
Houses on Academy street occupied
by Mr.. Robert Hall and Mr. John \.
Fountain. Price very. reasonable. IL,
VI. Fountain. 9!ll-3t
Oae TT. extension table: one good
kitchen range with hot water boiler
alta ched; also lot plumbing :. fixtures.
Cali phone 14I, 102 Gay street.
SI11-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11
THE MEAN THING!

THE MEAN THINGi
Eay-How do you get such a nice
complexion?
May run five miles every morn
ing.
Ray-My! Do you live that far
from the drugstore?
Topics of the Day" Films
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
CHURCHES ARE BECOMING EFF.
GENT ADVERTISERS

During successful Journalism
Week." at the University of. Missouri
in May, editors gathered from vari-
Gus parts of the State.
Fred Naeter, of Naeter Bros, pro-
prietors of the, well-known Cape
Girardeau Southeast Missourian, in
an informal address at Columbia,
told his fellow-scribes that his pa
per had developed quite satisfac-
tory source of paid advertising from
church notices. This was not done
by arbitrary charging for the min
listers of the different churches by
trial advertisements that proper ad-
vertising would greatly increase in
terest in church work.
Two or three publications, using
the regular church notices, were
sufficient to demonstrate this and
now all churches not only in the
city of Cape Girardeau, but most Of
them in Cape Girardeau county, are
now inserting paid advertisements
of varying sizes every Friday and
Saturday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
CLIMATES NOT CHANGING

The climates of the world have not
changed in the last ten years, nor
in the last ten centuries, for that
matter, says Charles F. Talman, of
the United States Weather Bureau,
in the Mentor Magazine" cold
fashioned winters, the kind we don't
get now" have always been talked
about. Even in Ben Franklin's day,
pamphlets were published describing
changes in the climate of the United
States. 1t is human nature to re-
member the exceptional seasons,
such as the winter of 1917-191S,
and compare every season with
them. thus giving rise to the belief
that climates change, says Talman,
whereas daily checks at 10000
weather bureaus throughout the
world show that the average wealth
er condition has remained unchang-
ed for hundreds of years.