davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-04-13
THE CHURCH is VITAL.

1t is more vitality necessary than
the city or state government.
Supporting it does not mean
doling out gifts as to a prof
itless institution.
1t starts your children on the
right path and SO insuree
their steadfast happiness.
1t sets the moral standard of
the community.
It furnishes comfort when sor-
row and death comes.
1t flavors all social life.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-04-13
cHAPMAN-sHAcKLEFoRD

Oakland, Miss, April s.-At the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs Alice
Shackleford, in Casscilla, G. G.
Chapman and Mrs. Hattie Ray Shack
leford were married yesterday morn
ing. Rev. B. c. Cook. pastor Of the
Baptist Church in CoffeeIlle. oHiciat-
ing.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-04-13
CARTER, CARNAR-
VON'S ASSOCIATE,
Is NOW i'll
No Details Given on Egyptolo-
gist's Malady.

LONDON, April 11.-Howard
Carter, co-discoverer with the late
earl Of Carnarvon of the tomb Of
Tutenkhamun, has been taken ILL,
and Lady Carnarvon is delaying her
return to England in consequence,
says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Cairo.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-04-13
X. K. KLAN DONATE
TO BAPTIST CHURCH
Big Envelope Put In Contribu-
ton Plate Containing SIPS.
In Currency-Rev. Meeker
Expresses Deep Feeling of
Appreciation In Acceptance
of Klan's Gift.

April Ito the Rev. Wavne
Alliston, Pastor of the First Baptist
Church, and Rev. L. P. Wasson, Pas
tor of the First Methodist Church.
and Rev. M. E. Scott, Pastor of Main
Street Church, and Rev. C. P. Meek
er, Harry Clarke and George Schuler.
GREETINGS:
The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
appreciating the effort you are put
ting forth in improving the moral con-
ditions of our community and indors-
ing any forward movement for the
Christian religion, we, desiring to
express our gratefullness to all of
you brethren, herewith enclose our
contribution to the revival services
now in progress in our city.
We, as an organization, believe in
the separation of church and State,
free public schools, free speech and
free press, white supremacy, the pro-
lection of our pure womanhood, the
enforcement of our laws through
the constituted authorities, and pledge
our support to our officers to carry
out same. We believe in preventing
the causes of mob violence and lynch
ings and other much needed local re-
forms. We believe in closer relation
ship between Capital and American
labor. Every member of our order is
Protestant, and we stand by the
Protestant Church, financially, NOR
ally, and physically, and bid ycu all
Godspeed.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-04-13

Mrs. ]. Roane Ashford and daugh-
ters returned today from a weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Memphis.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-04-13

After April /, 1865, it took about
$1,000 of Confederate money to
equal in value one Union dellar.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-04-13

No protective serum or vaccine
has yet been devised for tuberculosis,
scarlet fever or measles.
The north Mississippi herald., 1923-04-13

Misses Ruth and Ella Sissler, of
Webb, Miss, spent the weekend
with relatives in the city.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
NOISELESS

The Modern Typewrltcr-Factory Rebuilt 3Is-
chino, at sttra"tire prices: Rent latest
model OF week month Write Vii. cut
No'se SILENT EQUIPMENT INC, 80
Evening star., 1923-03-14

THE ROAD
TO AUTO SATISFACTION
Leads to our front door.
AUTO EXCHANGE:
! OF WASHINGTON. INC.
III I4th St. NV. Frank. 5I74.
We llaye the largest and most
complete assortment d. OF used
cars ever shown in Washington.
! 1872: Packard twin rd.lr
1871 Packard single siI 'orr.
1920 Packard twin touring
1919 Packard twin touring.
1922 Cadillac 4-pass sedan
1921 Cadillac 4-pass. phaetou.
1919 Cadillac 4-pass. phaet"n.
1918 Cadillac coupe
1917 Cadillac tourings s2,.
1915 Cadillac ro&dster.
1922 Buick coupe.
1922 Lexington touring.
1921 Stutz coupe. -.
1919 Stutz 4-pass.
1919 stutz "bearcat."
1922 Ford coupe.
1921 Westcott touring.
1921 Overland touring.
, 1921 Winton touring.
1921 Scripps- Booth rdstr.
1870 Studebaker sedan.
1890 REQ coupe.
1870 Nash I-pass.
1919 Franklin rdstr.
1918 Franklin touring.
1918 Dodge roadster.
We. make no eXtravagant
claims, but you will find plenty
of honest value i'll the above.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
TAKE YOUR PICK FROM
Is BIG BARGAINS.
1871 sTurz COUPE:
1921 CADILLAC 4-PASs.
1870 ROAMEH 4-PASs.
1919 HAYNES TOURING.
1915 MERCER 6-PASS.
1918 premier SEDAN.
=. 1918 BUICK COUPE.
49,. MCFARLAND.
! 1921 FORD COUPES 90.
1921 DODGE SEDAN. ~
1890 OF iOSN0BiLE 'fnJRING.
1870 COLES ~.
1870 CADILLAC.
! 1917 PACKARDS i3'-
AND MANY MORE.
| AUTO SALES COMPANY,
1000 18th St. NV.
North 65o8. North 528.
ESSEX ROADSTER.
Late model; sppea..ncs and snat,fyy, ny,,s seaa up
netsS. a1ount11g to 3ss4So Inquire sxa
Ws
Evening star., 1923-03-14
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

t04 SPRUCE ST. Lyon Park. Na-Accon
modations for two employed women such a
would obtain at government hotel. 1s'
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Master-Bilt Metal Garages.

Master-Bilt Metal Garages.
ST DOWN-SIo A MONTH.
Own your own metal fireproof
garage and pay less for it than
rent. Just the same as gift.
Buy from a reliable firm, elimi-
nate trouble, expense and worry.
Immediate construction.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE co.
Incorporated.
ooI 18th St. NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
FOR SALE-GARAGES.
Continued.

:GAKA1iES OF THE BETTER GLASS
All types OF construction.
Y. L. II. BlEN. Inc,
31ls IItk st NV Day phone Col. g6;6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

THE Passing Show" will continue
throughout the week with the usual
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
1t is in two acts and twenty eight
scenes. The book and lyrics are by
Harold Atteridge, and the music by
Sigrnund Romberg and Jean Schwartz.
The revue was staged by J. c. Huff
man and the dance numbers arranged
by Allan K. Foster. The entire pro-
duction was staged under the per-
sonal direction Of J. J. Shubert.
The cast is unusually large and
numbers over hundred people and is
headed by Ted Lewis. popularity re-
ferred to as the gh-hatted tragedi-
enne Of song" with his musical clowns.
Others OF importance are George Has
sell. a large English comedian re-
membered here last year in The Pass
ing Show OF 1922" Then there is
George Jessel. Frank Gaby, Ed Flana-
gan and Alex Morrison. The prima
donna role is entrusted to Louise Dose.
Other members Of the cast are Lew
Cooper Vera Ross. Hattie Darling.
Bob Gilbert, Libby and Sparrow, Jack
Rice, Ann Lowenworth. William Prin-
gle, Perry Askin. Valodia Vestoff,
Trado twins, James Hamilton and
large chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Ofganist
Remains

c. Sharpe-Minor, novelty or
ganist, who starts on a second
week at the Circle Sunday with
a brand new Offering entitled,
THE Singing Contest" has been
playing the mighty organs for
the last nine years, appearing in
all the principal cities on the
West coast and more recently
completing an extended engage
ment at the Rialto Theater, New
York. Minor has been a must
clan for more years than he
cares to say. but his first pro-
fessional playing was at the age
of 10 years in a school band"
when he played cornet. He aft
erward took up the barytone and
tuba, as he grew bigger and de-
yeloped more strength to play
the larger instruments. Later in
school he played cello in the or
chestra. He played with various
bands located on tour and then
took up piano playing in vaude-
vile theaters in different sec
tons OF the country. When or
gans were first installed for mo-
ton picture playing he made a
study OF the instrument with the
result that he can almost make
the organ talk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
CAPITOL PRESENTS
ELEVENTH SHOW
'HippIty Hop Is Next Weeks
BurIeSQue Offering.

"Hippity Hop" will be next weeks
Columbia wheel burlesQue attraction
at the Capitol and the eleventh OF the
season.
"Hippity Hop is headed by Harry
Shannon and Artie Leeming as lead
ing comedians. Shannon and Leeming
form the long and short Of 1t" In
burlesque. Shannon being exception
ally tall and Leeming a very short
person. The usual burlesque stunts
that fall to the leading woman will be
in the hands OF Alfretta Symonds.
Others in the cast are Jack Alton,
George Wright. Nellie Nelson, Belle
White, the Catmen sisters and Liza
and the Shufiin' Band"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
MUSIC
COMES To MURAT
WITHIN FEW DAYS
Mccormack In Concert on
Nov. II and Orchestral
Program Next Day, y

Two concerts within two days Of
which many Of the out -of-town pa
irons OF the Ona r. Talbot Fine Arts
Enterprises concerts will take ad.
vantage, are John Mccormack. tenor
on Sunday afternoon, Nov. II. and
the opening concert Of the series Of
three orchestra concerts by the Gin
cinnad Symphony Orchestra, with
Fritz Reiner. conductor, on Monday
night. Nov. II.
The response and cooperation
shown by the public for the estab-
fishing OF the annual series Of orches-
ira concerts without which no city
can be called truly musicaD, has been
most gratifying to the board Of d.
rectors Of the Indianapolis Symphony
Society. composed Of the following
people of affairs in Indianapolis Louis
c. Huesman. chairman: James p.
Goodrich. treasurer; Hugh Nick. Ian
don. Albert NJ. Rosenthal. Henry F.
Campbell, Hilton L. Brown, Frederic
NJ Ayres. Arthur V. Brown, G. A.
Sohnull, Meredith Nicholson. James
w. Lilly. II. c. Atkins, Booth Tarking
ton. Harold Taylor, J. I. Holcomb, AL
bert Z. Metzger, Fred NJ. Dickson,
Fred c. Gardner. Robert Leber, and
Ona b. Talbot, managing director.
Fritz Re!ner has arranged a notable
program for the opening , orchestra
concert TO represent the three great
est master musicians of the world
Bach. Beethoven and Brahms. Open
ing Brahms Variations on the theme
by Hydn, the program continues with
the Bach Concerto f Major for violin
and orchestra. played by Willy Bur
mester. The second half Of the pro-
gram will be. the "Egmont Overture"
and Seventh Symphony" Of Bee
thoven.
No artist before the public today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
"Clinging Vine" Opens
Tuesday at English's

THE CInging Vine" with Peggy
Wood will open a two-day engage
ment at Englishs on Tuesday night.
Miss Zelda Sears and Harold Lavey
have elaborated to display the tai
ents Of Miss Peggy Wood. Miss Wood
has been one Of the most popular Of
our musical stars since she played the
featured role in ''Maytime" and in
"Buddies.'
At present, however. this young
American Is enlivening with her tai
ents the gay comedy romance Of a
business girl who has success in all
things but love. The heroine of The
Clinging Vine" never thought about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

All vaudeville houses will present
lengthy bills next week in addition
to their regular weekly film service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

No. Tied Lewis. one Of the stars
with THE Passing Show of 1929"
at the Murat next week
No. 2-Nellie Barnes with Hip
pity Hop" at the Capitol. al next
week.
No. 3-Julius Tanner, Indianapo-
lis variety player, at Keith's next
week.
No. 4-Fred Klein OF Casson and
Klein, at the Lyric next week
No. 5-Ethel Parker in Bits OF
Personality" at the Palace the first
half of next week.
No. 6-Peggy Wood as she ap-
pears in The Clinging Vine" at
English's Tuesday and wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
SHR|NERS TOGREET
PASSING SHOW ON
MONDAY At MURAT
New Revue Is in Two Acts and
% Scenes, With Over
Hundred in Cast,

PENING Monday night at the
IN Murat with a Shrine party, the
Y Messrs Shubert Will present
the New York Winter Garden Revue
The Passing Show Of 1928" which Is
their eleventh annual revue. This 8
the new 1923 edition which played all
OF last spring and summer and this
fall at the New York Winter Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Big Minstrel Troupe
Heads New Show at Lyric

The biggest show in the Lyrics
history vii! be presented al that
house next week. when RUSSO and
Hockwald's Georgia Minstrels" will
be the headline feature 1t is com.
posed OF forty colored singers,
dancers. comedians and musicians
wish c band and orchestra OF APP
proved minstrel type. This season ar.
engagements were made to present the
company IN vaudeville.
Two scenes are required for the
performance. The first is reproduc-
ton OF the deck OF the famous old
Mississippi River steamboat, the
Robert E. Lee" and the second rep
resenting Minstrel Land" Ed Toll
liver and Tim Owsley, both Indianapo-
lis men, Tommy Harris. Johnson and
Harding. and Mamie Campbell are
the principal fun makers. J. R. John
son Is the interlocuter
The bill will include:
THE WILHATS-Nove comedy
cyclists.
ULIs AND CLARKE Singers who
appear in 'Harmonology."
CASSON AND kLEM-Comedians
who introduce entertainment IN
Song, Mirth and Melody"
ROSA DE CORDABA AND COM
PANY-Spanish dancers in "A Night
in Seville"
ON THE SCREEN-Goerge O'Hara
in Round Five" second series,
Fighting Blood" the Pathe Review
and a Sunshine comedy, "A Roaring
Lion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

has received more nattering acclaim
than the Raphael OF all violinists."
as proclaimed by the leading critics
OF Europe. In their criticisms OF Bur
mester's frequent appearances in the
leading capitols. their reviews are lib
orally sprinkled with favorable COM
parsons with the great masters OF
violin history-Paganini. SArasate. Jo-
achlTn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

romance, or looks, or fashions until
she visited her grandmother. Grand
mamma, who was still a. happer in her
heart, dotted on beauty parlors and
moGistes. and convinced her grand
daughter that the way to a mans
heart was by looking pretty and being
a "clinging vine" When the heroine
abandoned brains for beauty, the fun
began.
This cast includes Louise Galloway,
Reginald Pasch, James Marlowe, Ray
mond Crane, John Davenport Sey-
mour, William G. Gordon, Evelyn
Bennett, Mable Kroman, Charles
Schofield and Earl Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Big BIIS-PaIaCe Books 'Kayos'-Lyric Has Forty
People in One Act Tannen at Keth'S.

Variety theaters week will offer their ambitious
programs far this season
Forty cOored entertainers appear Georgia Mnsres at the
Lyric This said to be the biggest numbers booked
at this house.
Kehs will feature The China Blue Plate" Milton Aborn
production 1t tells the story of a Chinese legend.
The Palace Monday will headline Ethel Parker and Talbot
Kennedy in bits of Personality"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03

Churchill. Florence House and Matt
Mooney.
ON THE Stormy Seas"
Is on view the first three days of the
week. 1t is melodrama. The cast Is
headed by J. p. MCGOWAN and Helen
Holmes
Monte Blue, an Indianapolis Boy, is
co-starred with Madge Kennedy the
last half OF the week In THE Purple
Highway"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Ethel Parker Tops
Mondays BIZ at Palace

Ethel Parker and Talbot Kenny
Will head Mondays bill at the Palace
n Bits Of Personality" The whole
constitutes a dozen minutes OF speedy
entertainment in which Miss Parker
AID kenny are assisted by Joe Mann
IT the piano.
Other acts are:
DESC RETTER-The nan who
vrest,es himself.
OBRIEN AND JOSEPHINE-A
latch OF songs and limitations done IN
an act called. THE Song Salesman"
HARTLEY AND PATTERSON
One Night" a sketch by J. Arnold
and Kenneth Keith in which Arthur
Hartley and Helen Patterson carry
cut the comedy.
"KAYOS" - Mystery. music and
comedy all rolled into one. A banjo
player and a tramp comedian have
the limelight for the greater part Of
he entertainment.
On the new bill opening Thursday
Creations" will have first place
donors. The Three Melvin Brothers
IRE gymnasts who work on a spring
board in one particular feat. John
or Brothers and Johnson present "A
CIV Moments Of MinstreIsy" Ted
iiealy and Betty Healy do a comic
i'm titled. "A Flapper and Phil
sopher" "Syncopated Toes" is a
lance fantasy featuring Isabella
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-03
Chinese Legend to
Be Acted at Keith's

Chinese Legend to
Be Acted at Keith's
The China Blue Plate" a Milton
Aborn production, will be the featured
act on the bill at B. F. Keith's next
week. The play is a musical legend
of old China 1t tells Of Sam Lun.
an old Chinese philosopher trying to
smooth over a lovers quarrel in his
restaurant situated On Ninth Ave,
New York. between Kummy Hughes
and his sweetheart, Rosie McGin.
AS a lesson TO them, he starts to
tell the story of the plate on the table
anc by novel electrical effects Ninth
Ave. dissOlves into a beautiful full
stage scenic reproduction of the plate,
showing the hut. the bridge. the man
darin's home and all the details of
the place in perfect lifesize reproduc-
ton. The cast will include Matt
and John PiersOn.
Bill includes:
JULIUS TANNEN-Indianap
boy, will share headline honors. He
is known as THE Chatterbox', He
calls his monologue Speaking the
Public Mind"
CRAIG CAMPBELL-Tenor, assist
ed by Hector MacCarthy. will offer
group of songs selected especially for
his vaudeville tour.
BROOMSTICK ELLIOTT AND
BABE LA TOUR-In My Daddy"
will offer singing. dancing and music.
STEVE FREDA AND JACK AN
THONY-Italian comedians in Bart
cha Kallop.
HARRY ROVE AND BILLIE
MAYE-Assisted by Charles Embler
viii be seen in a terpischorean effort
which they have termed Dance. Color
and Speed"
FORE AND Attn Nautical
Nonsense" offer a routine Of difficult
acrobatic tricks
KELLY AND QUINN-In Stage
Waits" a story Of a back stage re-
hearsal-
The bill will include: The Pathe
News. Topics Of the Day and Aesops
Fables
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
POMFRET

Mrs. Nathan Weed is spending the week visiting out of town.
 Rev. F. II. Bigelow preached at St. Alban's, Danielson, fast Thursday night.
 Mrs. and Miss Wiggins have re- opened The Corner after month in Boston.
 Oscar Peterson is spending the week with his sister. Miss Hannah Peterson in Boston and Ia attending the automobile show.
 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoppin who are at Hot Springs are expected to return to Pomfret about April 15, to remain until July l.
 Lawrence Perkins has closed his apartment in New York City and is visiting with Russell Perkins at Gees Bend, Alberta, Alabama.
 Mrs. T. Morris Murray of Boston and Pomfret Is visiting with Mrs. Will liam T. Elliot and Miss Elliot at the Hotel Webster, New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Lorillard en- tertained about thirty guests at pro- gressive whist at the Ben Grosvenor last Friday evening. A delightful supper was served.
 To those who read Miss Boult's very amusing article in the last num- Der of The Patriot regarding Pom fret's one and only newspaper, "The Pomfret Prattier," it will be of in- terest Co know that Miss Louise C. Hoppin has written the following: 'I was much interested in reading your article on the Pomfret Prattler and sorry that you could not have given the names of the four editors, who were all, in their way distinguish ed men. The first was Mir. Francis Wells, co-editor of The Philadelphia Bulletin, the second the Rev. Freder- ick Burgess, then rector of Christ church, Pomfret, now Bishop of Long Island; the third, the Rev. Hamilton Bartlett, then pastor of the Congre- gational church, end the fourth Mir. Herbert Seatterlee of New York City, a son-in-law of ]. Pierpont Morgan. l intend to have my four numbers of The Prattler bound and 1 will present them to the Pomfret Library
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
CHANDELIERS MOTOR
 ELIMINATES NOISE.
So Constructed That Ping" Disappears and Is Abso-
 lutely Noiseless
Car Has Speed Range of Three 10
 Sixty Miles an Hour

One of the most remarkable results obtained in the design of the Pikes Peak motor of the Chandler automo- bile is absolute freedom from the noise sometimes incorrectly calle 1 preignition but more commonly re- ferred to as ping" This noise has been absolutely eliminated, not only when the motor is clean, but regard less of the amount of carbon accumu- lated.
 Under no circumstances is it neces- sary to retard the spark Co eliminate this noise. The noise just simply isn't there under any conditions yet found.
 The power of the motor on hills and in picking up or acceleration is phe- nomenal. It is not necessary to rush any hill. Excess power is there at command. The possible range of op- eration in high gear is from three to sixty miles an hour, and can be ae- eomplished without skipping or hitch ing at any point
 Experimental motors were in com stant use for many months and tests were made under every conceivable condition. Cars with Pikes Peak mo- tor have been run from Cleveland 10 Pikes Peak, and all through the mid de west and the east, SO that all kinds of hill tests, pulling power in sand and mud, and performance on smooth as we'll as rough roads, have been passed.
 A. Robitaille Is agent in Putnam and vicinity for the Chandler
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

The president of Harvard Universi. ty, A. Lawrence Lowell, said iu his annual report: "The aim of the Am erican college should be, not to give it's students the technical training and tools of their future occupation, but rather to fit them to pe citizens fo develop those qualities that lead to the better life. both for themselves and for the community" The report made no reference to requirements for admission Go Harvard. He urged students to enter colleges at an earlset age.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

A,,odel type farmhouse consisting
 aaly 7..st rooms and all modern city oi s..Ie s..e.,I;eenees--intended to keep the eonrs-'flk nsg folks on the farm-has been yosss st the South Dakota Agricultural csiisSe gun 1 at a cost of S5,00o. Its most SO.ssS 'SOD.srtant feature consists of an elec- ilss ilii i;ght system generated by a gaso- il.e n.s engine. contributing to the oper- lse H.;,, of a vacuum sweeper, cream .snarator, a ehurn, a washing ma sbise. floor lamps, fiatirons and other ..in-tTie .i,'. contrivances. The house con .-;ss large, comfortable rooms, sum- '.er .as,. kitchen with sink and drains, sep ,;s tank for sewage disposal, bath room. furnace and laundry.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

A verdant inaccessible valley of ap- proximateIy GAO acres has been dis covered by miner up in the Salmon River mountains in Siskiyou County. California. The valley is walled in by jagged granite rocks. A creek mean ders through the valley and falls 800 feet over precipice A view of the valley was obtained by means of a spy glass from the top of an adjoining peak
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

Not a solitary dyed-in-the-wool fish erman or lover of the outdoors is ever found behind prison bars, accord ing to the Rev. Preston Bradley, pas tor of the Peoples pulpit in Chicago. Bad men have no love for the out-of- doors" he stated. They can't stand 1t to be alone with themselves. Sta tistics will show that not one of the major criminals of today liked to fish or loved dog.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

Judge Ben B. Lindsey, head of the Juvenile Court of Denver. says: My experience, study and investigation of juvenile life has convinced me that parents need to be taught the funda- mentals of child rearing. I firmly be- heye that not more than 20 per cent of parents are relatively. and com paratively, competent to raise ehil- dren.' The judge is directly and in- directly responsible for the enactment Of 52 Colorado laws for the protection of women and children, not one of which has been repealed, and 42 of which have been copied in other states.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

The Swiss Government, 1t is unax- stood, is undertaking Co assist in transporting 1000 Swiss farmers to Canada, provided the Canadian Government can guarantee them epn- ployment for one year. The proposi- tion is being considered by the Cana. dian Department of Immigration.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

The new edition of the French Academy dictionary, which was begun in 1878, Is now advanced as far as the letter J. At this rate the work will be completed in 1893.