davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
FOR SKIN TORTUREs
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Don't worry about Eczema or
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Hunter Is Fatally
Shot by Companion

SACRAMENTO. Ang. &c. - Rorle
u. Murphy. So. Of Los Banos. was
shot by his companion. Roy Marts.
and fatally injured while the pair
were deer hunting on Mt 81 Helena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Seattle Woman Is
Hurt as Car Skids

DAVENPORT. Aug. 2o.-Mrs. l.
W. Westheimer. OF Seattle. received
severe bruises and injuries when the
car driven by her husband skldded
or an eight-foot cmhankment on the
Sunset highway. near here. Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

every kind. No knife. No matter
what your trouble is. IL will cost
you nothing to find out what can be
done for you. Courteous treatment
and strictest privacy assured. 1904
Third Ave-, Corner Pike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
WINDOW WASHING

After you wash the windows.
wash the sash with bonx water
and dry quickly with n soft. thick
cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
z BANDITS R I'D Tacoma LOUe Case Reads
VANCOUVER CLUB Like Drama of "MoUies"
Whirlwind Courtship, Struggles, Spy Work
in War and the "Other Woman"

Germany lie lH said % have posed
nH scandinavian merchant and TO
have obtained much valuable infor
nation from behind the German
lines
Following tho war period, the
Gjesdahla came West. whore GjeH'
daily accepted a position az the Col.
legc OF Puget Sound. IN Tacoma. n
Methodist school
Here, the complaint alleges. Pro.
fessor GIesdnhl met the ''other WON.
an" Mrs Mnude Chamberlain
From the beginning OF her ac.
quainianceshlp with the said OJes.
dahl. the defendant. Mrs. Chamber.
lain wilifully aud mAiciously at
tempted 10 ALLEVIATE his affections
from the plaintiff. Mrs Gjesdahl.
and win them for herself" the com.
plant reads. and particularly The
defendant Informed the said Gjes,
dahl that various men wished 90
marry her and asked his advice as
TO her course or action. her true In,
tent being 20 impresA upon the said
GIesdahl her own desirability"
LOST POSITION As
RESULT OF AFFAIR
Mm Gjesdahl further charges
that Mrs. Chamberlain prevailed
upon her husband 20 make her his
private secretary She says that
her husband began 10 lore his M
fsctions for her and persuaded her
70 leave for the East ia October,
1921. when she was gone, she
says. her husband started divorce
proceedings and was granted an
interlocuiory decree.
Gjesdahra conduct with Ars
chamberlain resulted In his being
asked 10 resssn hia position. the
complaint states. Then, Il Is
charged. Giesdahl went 10 New
York. where he was reeonciled to
his wife and lived with her NJ man
and wife ngain.
Mn GIesdahl charges tina, the
itnhl hENiFs H4aHAtR ~ sFoNftiHNFs
1929. WAS secured 10y fraud as
Gjesdahl made m affidavit that he
and his wife had lived separately
since the granting Of the first de.
cree,
Gieadahl denies tho chsrse that
he lived with his wife in New
York following the granting Of the
luterlocutory decree Of divorce He
II now in Tacoma. coming here
almost simultaneously with the ~
lng Of the suit. 20 visit Mrs Cham.
herlaln. Mrs Giesdahl charges that
he came West TO marry Mrs. Cham.
beriain aud Giesdahl refuses 10
comment on this matter
Mrs. Gjesdahi promises scnra.
tional disclosures when the case
finally comes to trial Gjcsdabl
and Mn Chamberlain. in the mean,
time. are preparing TO combat the
suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

On. ~. G. MACY,
s~attle's Lending
Specialist. VI ore
Than 20 Years Er-
prrienc~. Newest
m c { h O DIS OF the
m ost dependable
treatments OF all
schools, More last
ing results for seri-
q ne nlirrnnntn ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
ny FIELDING LENNON

TACOMA, Aug. 20. Like tho plot
Of "a thrilling moving picture play
reads the startling story OF romance,
love. adventure. alleged unfaithful.
ness and divorce. that has been
brought 10 light Ia Tacoma and New
York dprIng the past week, follow.
ing Ter tiinK Ia Pierce county. by
katherine Gjcsdahl divorced wife OF
Frcdeuk l.. Giesdahl, former profes.
sor nj the College of Puget Sound
here. and now professor Of ethics
and moral education az New York
university, Of suit against Mrs
Mnude Chamberlain, school teacher
Of this city and n former pupil Of
Gjcsdahl az The college here. charging
alienation OF her former husbands
affections.
The story. az revealed IN the com.
plant now on file In this city. Is un.
surpassed In it's ellmaxes and anti
ellmaNcs. Ia dramatic moments and
it, chapters OF intense excitement and
interest. II Is an unusual tale Of
love at first sight. a whirlwind
courtship. marriage. the struggles Of
a young couple trying 20 complete
their education. graduation. the aid
or the wlfc Ia helping her husband
get started In life. the enlistment Of
the husband IN the service OF the
United States during the war. his
thrilling work as spy in the coun.
80 ~ fFarf.asass ffta st.a ~ fHa 40 -
and the husband obtaining work at
the College OF Puget Sound In tn,
coma. the appearance Of the "other
woman Ia the form OF pupil IN
one OF the classes thr beginning OF
domestic troubles In the Giesdnhl
home. disagrecmenta, which ended IN
an interlocutory decree Of divorce.
un alleged reunion u the couple. an
alleged fraudulent final decree oh,
tanned by the husband, and finally.
the suit against this other woman"
for alienation 81 affections
WANTS MONEY SHE
GAVE HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Gieadahi. who IL now 10 New
York. Is asking $4,000 heart balm
from the Tacoma school teacher. In
addition she has flied suit IN New
York for the return ~ $500 she al.
lescs she gave her husband TO com.
pietc his education.
AirH Glesdahl IL Persian She
was brough, 20 this country by
missionary when abe was but !
years OF ago. and WAS raised In New
York state In the year 1918 nho
WAS attending a Bible school In
New Yosy. and In her CLASSES b..
came acquainted with Gicsdahi.
struggling Presbyterian minister.
who was making his way thru
school hy preaching
The couple Immediately became
attracted 10 each other. and after
q brief eonr;ship we're married. in
December. 1915. The two struggled
oa until Gicsdahl completed his
school work. Mrs, Gjesdahi furnish.
ing the funds. abe claims.
Giosdahl. who Is scandinavian.
enlisted in the intelligence depart
ment OF the army during tho war
and served The country rs a spy in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
THE RR ODES e9:
Boys Dept.-Main Floor Rear

In offering the Long Touser Suits nauguratng
10 that
splendid line of Young Mems we are
This of TwoTrouser Suits
practical
A remarkable offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
CAST
WILL REHEARSE
Americans" Chorus
Meets Monday Night

Second rehearsal for the "AmerI'
eRnus" chorus and cast win be held
in the First Methodist church Mon.
day evening. 7:10 o'clock. Models
OF a number Of the big scenes pre-.
pared by the men who are build.
Ing the new scenery viii be shown
aud technical details Of the prOduc.
ton viii be explained by Monigom
cry Lynch. producer.
Enrolment for the big chorus Is
proceeding rapidly. according TO
Lynch. indicating TIE widespread
interest and enthusiasm aroused
thruout the city by The new pageant.
drama 10 be produced in the Uni.
ysrslty of Washington stadium July
~ 10 rs
Professor Edmond g. Meany and
Lynch. co.authora OF the production.
vii appear before the Rotary club
At rs weekly luncheon Wednesday
noon and give BRIEF outline Of
"AmeFieanus. and explain how il
r. proposed TO stage Il. Similar
talks will be given by the same
m.n before the members council Of
the Chamber OF Commerce on Fri
dAy noon.
Civic. patriotic and fratsrnal OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
CRUISER OMAHA
ON WAY NORTH
viii Visit Victoria During
Carnival Week

SAN FRANCISCO. May si.-Ths
light scout cruiser Omaha. which
recently broke tho record for all yes
sells between Pearl Harbor. Hawaii.
and san Francisco. was en- route 10
Victoria. n, C.. today 10 attend the
Vancouver Island carniyal--the yes.
sells first International visit.
The Omaha Is the mystery ship
OF the United States navy, carrying
the most dangerous offensive equip,
ment IN Uncle Sans fleet Follow,
ing her viAlt 10 Victoria sho will 30
10 Bremsrton navy yard. Washing
ton. 10 be fitted as an airplans car,
rler.
Navy officers declare that with
this added punch TO her attack. her
value IN time OF war win be lnesti.
mahle.
The vessels reputation ~ a ''mys.
terry ship" j. enhanced BY the repg.
tatsan OF her commander. Captain u.
q HanFahan. who commanded The
first United States ~fooi~ vessel dur.
Ing the war, This craft. os,snalbiy
a peaceful merchantmen, could shed
its peaceful Sarh and become an
mean as any batter afioat when an
enemy aub appeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
AWAIT FOSDICK
CASE RESULTS
Many Presbyterians Anxious
to Censure Minister

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 2i.-
Action OF the bills and overtures
committee OF the Presbyterian Gen
eral assembly on the Fosdick ease
was awaited with anxiety among all
commissioners TO tho conclave today
There was general desire TO Es,
the question settled by both the hh.
erallsts, who viii strrnuously oppose
any drastic action against Or. Harry
Emerson Foadick, pastor OF the FRS,
Presbyterian church OF New York
city. and the ultra conservatives
who wished TO see him properly
censored for his utteranees.
William Jennings Bryan. outstand,
ing leader or the ultra conserve.
tives. hroush, Thousands 10 their
feet when he denounced the "coul.
marcisliEaIion Of she Sabbath BY
men greedy for gold.
The meeting unanimously ap,
proved = resolution presented -
Bryan demanding that every prea.
byterian minisier and s,uden, and
teachers In the secssrtan schools
take a pledge Of total abstinence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
DAY QUITS
CLAIM UMPIRE

WASHINGTON, May21.--wilIIam
y. Day resigned today as umpire OF
the mixed claims commission. named
to settle American war claims
against Germany. President Hard.
ing accepted the resignation.
Day, who resigned from the United
states supreme court to become INN
pre- OF the commission. presented his
resignation In person.
He said the vast amount of work
facing the commission seemed to cali
Tor younger end more vigorous
man.
Day viii return 10 his home In
Ohio.
lis resignation Is likely 10 delay
adjudication 81 American GLAZING TO.
falling st,d7o,oea,3I3.
Edward y. Parker, OF Texas. tho
American member Of the claims com.
mission, will be named umpire. IL
was Indicated at the White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
DEBS SCORED
HIGH JUDGES

NEW YORK. May 2i.--"Jus,lccs
Of the supreme court OF the United
States are either members OF the Ku
Klux Khan dressed up In long black
nishtgowns or humpty dumpties. ("
Eugene v. Debs declared today.
He said the socialists would force
Chief Justice Taft to resign because
he accepted a Carnegie annuity OF
10000 Debs Is here 10 attend the
socialist convention.
The national executive committee
Of the socialist party Is organizing a
campaign to force Justice Taft to re.
sign.
Mass Meetings win be held in cities
all over the country and all socialist
organizations viii be asked TO adopt
resolutions urging his impeachment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
KIDNAPPED AND
HELD CAPTIVE

ATLANTA. Ca. May 81. - After
being held captive for two week. by
kidnapers. j. A. AiaIoacy. prominent
contractor. was returned to his home
horn today By his abductors.
Malorsy was near collapse from
his experiences.
For two weeks he bad been locked
IN dark dungeon Infested with rata.
and given barely enough food 70
keep alive. he sald.
Il don't know whsre I have been
or who kept mo captive" the con.
tractor declared when ! was kid
naped they told mo had turned
them In to authorities and broken up
their boo,isggIng business have
no idea who the men were"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
new REPUBLIC
DEMANDS PEACE
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

PRAGUE May .i.-Tnsrs viii
never be real peace nor real prog
ress In Europe until France aud
Germany have settled theh quarrel
once and for all.
Here in cxscho.siovnkia the very
heart OF Central Europe. that fac;
Is everywhere thrown AZ you. no
matter with whom you taik-public
Officials, professors In thu great uni.
yeFsiy here, business men or any.
body else.
! attended an official reception IN
the centuries.old halls Of the castle
Of the former kings OF Bohemia
Hradcany. they call ton top OF the
hill dominating the city.
President Masaryk live. there and
also Or. Edward Benes. now minis
ter Of foreign Affairs two men
who have made cxschoslovakia. Or.
Bsnss was giving the reception.
What this country needs above
all things" ". Benes told me with
vigorous jahhlng gestures with the
index finger OF his right hand. lis
peace" He made a Jab. Peace
And how are we 10 be sure Of
peaces Two things are necessary.
First, there must be agreement
between Germany and France on
The question Of reparations and.
second. Germany must be made "a
pay those reparations.
The Enhr has not hurt cxeeho.
slovakis." he vent on. AT l.aa,
not yet.
To the contrary. mus, confess,
the disturbance brought about by
the Ruhr really did ua a good turn.
II gave our industries much
needed boost.
You see. We have considerable
quantities OF coal and iron and 9th.
err minerals; also. we are large
manufacturing nation. and German
competition had hurt us pretty
badly.
The drop in the Gcynan mark
for long tIme gave Germany a big
auvantage over us because our
money. the korum--rcma!ned dear.
like your dollar, only not quite 40
much.
But the whole Ruhr problem
must be settled definitely before the
world can have real peace and make
any real progress-settlc down and
earn living for itself.
The little advantage cxeeho.
slovakia obtained thru German
competition easing off a bit was. 7
know. only temporary. What we
got to have turnout Europe IA sta.
bllity That win come with real
peace.
'Industry win then know what 10
expect, 1t can plan for tomorrow
get going again, employ more men:
unemployment problems will eradu.
ally disappear: social unrest win 90
with unemployment and so on TO n
prosperous and contented world.
But first We must close I'm oc.
counts left floating after the war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

his surmiss was proven excellent
character reading lie saw Komnine
pass tho basket several times, then
reach down furtlyoly and take the
torn note out, reading Il quickly and
Elaneiug about place u back there
again.
Wyiie could remember every word
or his second. his doeoy note, II read;
"Fan. Old YRmp:
1--WE got 20 SO. Can't walt Sorry
We quarrcled but I will warn Ro.
maine II you don't stop leading him
on. 1 will tell him about our bet
which certainly didn't intend you
20 take seriously; even II be does de-
srrye having some clever woman
turn the tables on him He's a good
sort. n a Bit thick above the chin.
1 won't have sou make a ninny Of him
Just 10 win a new necklace and the
smokers OF our set, I've gone 20 buy
Il now. You win, old girl
Aifsctionatsly.
phil"
Romaine read the note only once.
bat he understood IL twice. Ills sx-
precision showed that. A superb rain
how OF wounded vanity Illuminated
HIS crafty face. The sight Of Mrs.
wyiis la the doorway, M offcryss-
cent as glass Of champagne. cut
abort Romaine's emotions His man
ner struck her a. rather dis,rslt. but
what lac said vas 20 the point;
bad news. Mrs. wyiis.- he NUT
tered. Il put Off telling you during
our game. Called back TO Paris This
Internal French NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stuff. Must leave Monday. Rush and
ali that. Bsastly nuisance. What
were we going 20 doT oh Yes. battle
on the beach. Jolly day. lEn't ltT-'
They lsft the room. Mrs, Wylie
keeping most Of her mind 70 herself
His character surmise not quite over.
Philip wylls no!ssicssly slipped back
into the other room and exchanged
the noias in the basket and restored
Il and his wifeH sscrltoiro 70 their
original place. Tho new letter Ia his
pocket. he returned 10 bis deep chair
and watched. iio hated 10 play the
SPY. hut the thing was working out
neatly.
Then he heard Fan calling back
downstairs 10 RonAine.
'Inst second captain" she trisd,
usw tone in her voice "Ay gloves
ri got them. Wait there. do"
Now phil could ss. her. Mingled
rage. disgust and establishment
fought for mastery Ia her expression.
she rushed 20 the fatal wastshaskst
and took the torn letter out she
glanced Il over.
"He did read H." she unused aloud.
THE two halves were lyiHE differ
entity, phi couldn't have aid any.
thing 20 him, he had gone And
thought this letter would warn him
to be more Discreet nut running
away from me- Phil waa right. he's
a Jrllyflshi" And in the doorway.
"oh captain. don't salisys III swim
today after all. afraid this must be
seod.hys since you're leaving 90
soon.
Copyright. 1884. By Doubleday.
Page 4 Coz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

watch your step. old dear know
Captain domaine IL q fine fellow.
like him myself Hut he's impulsiye
and impatient with conventions Just
word. Fan, that's all know you
would DO the same for me.
AffsctionhteiY.
vPHII."
Wylie heard someone coming lie
hastily threw the letter back IN the
basket II Was Buxton. the butler.
with his profrssionaily.mashed ex-
preston
"pid you ring. slr7 on. Mr, wyliei
| thought 49," BE allowed himself
flash Of bswildsrmsnt Ho bore a
tray and Oh Il copy Of London Ho-
cleiy magazine,
Il know. Buxion.- his master said
FeniAily. NO. Captain HomAine
hasn't come in set, He's still play
Ing with Mrs Wylis out on the
courts. believe Put Il down. IN
look over tho latest London gossip
while you bring me my hat and
ceai."
nuxten brought In the coat. cane
aud hat Ills master waved him
aside.
never mind the door. buxton. IN
SEE myself out
Buxton out. Philip wylie spoke his
mind "ill do u" 30 said 10 the four
walls Even n have 10 play a hair
cad ] think | know Romano aud
his sort Of curiosity. An. could Fan
have meant him 10 read thia5''
No took the letter out OF the
basket again. Sat down and wrote
another. lie put the letter ia bis
pocket. tori the second letter In two.
crumplsd e and tossed Il In the
basket. FIRST having removed that
and the esCfitolre directly under a
bracket light. lie glanced At the mir
For and smiled.
Then he ,iptocd down 10 the front
door. slammed Il and quickly made
his way back 20 the library. where
he hid his coat and hat and planted
himself deep IN a great chair in far
corner, The door was open into the
other room. out OF tho corner OF his
sys he could -. thru the mirror IN
his room the mirror IN the other. The
rsstessassst was In plain sight
he didn't have iong 10 wait. na
heard the voices Of Fan and Captain
ROMANS, merry over something mn.
tnai. lie heard Buxton respond 10
bell. receive his order 10 make thc
captain comfortable ia Mrs. wylls's
morning room. then. qulrEcd. his toll.
inE Of his masters recent leaving.
wyae. pretending 10 be asleep In his
chair, heard His viso sxcuse herself
toF the Inevitable change Of toys he.
fore they wsnt out. and. a moment
later. he saw the dahonair captain
make himself much AZ eAna in the
next room.
idly glanelnE over tho latest Ion.
don chatter. Romains cast the sheet
aside. Eot up and s,rollsd aluilessly
about the room. Philip wyIls could
not follow him. bat no could rea The
wastapaRor basket and that WAS all
tina, msttsred. Would Captain TO.
maine run true 20 FORM
II seemed an hour to wyIl. before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
The Stars Daily Short Story
His Wife's Keeper %s% aG% s:Ss I Ta%a
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

Philip wylie was worried about his
pretty. headstrong young wife. Not
that he Was 80 much older in years.
rather Ia wisdom OF the world. lie
knew Romano when he first gave
him second lock Francis Romaine
might be a stranger 60 tho smart So
.eiety he VAS tarrying In. but he wasn't
20 Philip Mylies hard.earned knuNi,
edge OF men There had been Eos-
sip about the clubs 10 hack up his
estimate Captain Romano Vas one
.of those rowing professional Irish
soldiers OF fortune who liked nothing
better than layins siege 20 a much
soaEht-for woman'z heart True. he
wasn't half as bad as he generally
made himself out 10 be afterwards.
among his lntimates az the clubs. but
he was dangerous gossip. True. no
was a gentleman. but he was too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
CLOUDBURST
HURTS CROPS

GREELEY. Colo. May sis-Thou.
sands Of dollars IN damage was suf
fcrcd by crops and live stock In this
region as cioudburs, al the june
ton OF Owl and Coal creeks sent a
torrent down the latter stream late
yesterday.
Railroad tracks were washed out
for 1900 feet and cellars were filled
as the water came down tho nor.
mally dry bed. Hundreds or acres Of
land has been inundated and water
stands two to three feet deep in
many homes. according TO reports
reaching here.
The town OF Cornish Ia reported
Inundated,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

eager 20 fall into Irritation with a
pretty face and a soft heart and
Just a. eager later fall out again.
Philip wylie loved his smart little
wife deyotedly he knew her "a be
tho salt OF the earth. the best little
woman Twins, but. when crossed, the
most stubborn little mule in all ere.
alton. lie had tried with intricate
tact 20 handle this threatened rift
In his marital peace OF mind,
lie reached down and picked up HE
letter now torn la two. out Of the
tiny waatshasket near his wifs's
escrltoire. az Fanny wylie no doubt
Intended he should That much for
his pains! And palienrel He read
n again:
Fanny. Old Girl;
Il can write this better than ] ran
say H. There's gossip going he
rounds. silly gossip. surely. nut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Charge Man With
Automobile Theft

X. stinson was charged with steal.
Ing a Ford automobile In an infor.
nation filed In superior court Mon.
day by Prosecuting Attorney Nal.
colin Douglas. Stlnson is charged
with having taken a Ford belonging
to g. w. Mccoll May IA.
Fred Stlllwcll, who. with an older
companion. kidnapped and robbed
speclal Agent G. J. Busch, Of the
Northern Pacific AZ Auburn, sat.
urday was charged with grand Iar.
cony Monday. stillwell admitted the
theft OF number OF pairs Of shoes
from o box car ut Leslie. and led
Special Asonts John Winqulst and
j. II. Young to the cache,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Poison Hootch"
Law Takes Effect

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 2i.--ohio's
poison hootch' law went into effect
today.
The sale or gift OF liquor with sur.
ficient kick" that It caused the
death OF the imbiber for tho first
time Is punishable as second degree
murder. In addition to the murder
penalty, the act also provides pen.
atty OF penltentiary sentence for II.
legal operation OF stlll, $4,000 fine
for soliciting orders for intoxicants
and prohibits trial judges from mod.
Tying fines or suspending sentences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

CARNATIONS OF many kinds. are en-.
Enthusiastically offering their assist.
ance IN the production. A. "Amsri
csnus" win be a powerful lesson In
national patriotism. school teachers
and other educators are urging their
pupils 10 enroll for participation.