davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-24

, Nine. Seya were guests of honor last
| evening at small dinner party
given by Justice and Mrs. William
Hitz.
Senator and Mrs. walter L. Edge
VIII entertain ii company of twenty
| eight at dinner this evening in their
t"me, on Rhode Island avenue.
The amb;I ssador to Peru and Mrs.
Miles Poindext,r entertained in
formally at dinner last night for Mr
! &c Fore" Of Spokane and his son and
Washington. Miss elsie Howell Of
Sp"kan": Wash. who is visiting
friends in Annapolis will arrive In
Washington Monday. to he the guest
ot AIR. and Mrs. P"ipdcxter. until
! they sail for Peru early in April Mr.
and Mrs. Poindexter win he the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs
Wade H. Ellis will entertain at din
uer tomorrow evening.
The counselor Of the British IN
bas"y ard Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
viii entertain 4 company of fourteen
- dinner tonight.
Mai J",in Winthrop Lovelant. sre-
cia assistant to IT, Attorney Ger
tain Guests =, IA dinner dance 1T
Wt.,iman Paris Hot"l tonight.
Mr. ana Mrs William L. castle. jr-s
will b,- hosts at dinner this v.ning.
preceding. the dance of the 262n t'Iuh
I in the hor.s. Of Mrs Thomas L. Walsh
| off Ma SsacEusettS GVcEuc.
! Mr. and Mrs Edwin +. Hanna Of
| 1915 North Calvert street. Baltimore.
! Nd, Announce the ensaecmcnt OF
! their daughter, N;trira Herbert. to MIR.
! John Preston Breckiuridge of this
| city. son OF tha late Maj. Gen. Joseph
! rahelI BrecliiI~!dSe. [. ) A, retired,
i and Mls. Brrrkinridge. and brother
! OF Mr.. Henry Breckinridgr, assista mt
secretary OF war during the first VII
! suu administration. The wedding will
take place IN the early spring at
T~mora, the country home "f Nj. and
! Mrs. fGarna, III Howard COUNT. near
j ElIicott city, Nd.
! Mis- Eleanor Carroll Hill is enter
tanning tnis afternoon at her home
on 1Ath street. giving a small bridge
tea in honor of Miss Alice Milburn.
: Miss Evelyn Prescott. NESS Nir-
| Ginii4 Hereford, Miss Margaret Hem
, sey and Miss Audry Heron are nos
teSyes at Il bridge Of four tables. fol-
| lowed by tea, this afternoon in honor
! uf Miss .AIicc Marie Watts. whose
mIrriag- tt Mr. George MINER Hos
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Mr.. ana Mrs. Wrllan L. castle. jr-
will be hosts at dinner this ev.nfng g
preceding TIN. dance of the 2d2a t'iul
in th, hor.a of Mrs Thomas L. Walsh
OFF Ma sSachusettS avenue.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Mai John Winthrop Lovalanl. sre-
1t2 assistant to tt- Attorney Ger
rral. and Mr>. L"vriand viii enter
tain Guests =, IN dinner dance Ut
Wt,',iman Paris Hut", tonight.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

The counselor Of the British M
bas"y ard Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
viii entertain = company of fourteen
a di.Iucr tonight
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Mime. Sega were guests of honor last
evening at small dinner party
given by Justice and Mrs. William
I1itz.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Packed from Ca1ifornia's
choicest fruits, fresh from the
tree and vine-hence their rich.
distinctive flavor, and cannot be
excelled in quality.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
FOUND.

CKETBOOK-Lady' in northeast section
owner may have by identifying. $40 st. ne
ois
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Miss Frances Richards entertained
Macomb street. Cleveland Park, in
honor of Miss Edith Walford. whose
marriage to Mr.. Clark La Porte Of
Baltimore will take place April 3
Miss Richards will be maid Of honor
for Miss Walford.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Norweb en-
tertained ct dinner last evening iii
their home at 1903 X street
Evening star., 1923-03-24

EALENGER. In loving remembrance Of cur
dear mother. MARGARET j. BALESG Err,
who passed away live years ago today,
March -. 1918.
Never shall we cease 10 love You,
Never shall Your memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts forever ltuger
Around the grave where you are laid.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Mrs. w. Pitt Scott was hostess to a
small company at luncheon yester-
day at the New Willard. where she
IS visiting her mother. Mrs. T. De
Witt Talmage.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Mrs. c. Bradford Alvsrd Of 2sG1 10th
street has as her guest her mother,
Mrs. George Weed Scribner of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Mrs Scribner also visited
her daughter, Mrs. John Greeuleaf
Whittier of Maplewood. n. j.. while
on her trip cast.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

The charge d'aiTatrcs of Latv
Evening star., 1923-03-24

BoNNEY. Friday. March %. 1929, Z O'clock
am, EMMA X. BoSNEI, beloved wife OF
residence, 1924 Lanier place, sunday after,
noon, ) o'clock. Friends invited. Omit
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Mrs. Bernard NJ. Baruch was host
ess at lunch yesterday, entertai ming
at Delmonico's, New York, for her
daughter, Miss Belle W. Barucn.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Mrs George l.. Hope, was hostess
at luncheon at the Shoreham yes
terday, entertaining a company Of
six. Mrs. Hope Will go 10 New York
tomorrow for Il short visit and will
return to her apartment At Wtrdnan
Park before going to her home in
Kansas city for q visit of month.
Mrs. Hope plans to sail III May for
Europe 10 pass the summer.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Deaths.

KING. Friday, March %, 1928. at pm,
JOSEPH j.. KING. beloved father OF Alice
J. Scheuch. aged ~. Funeral Monday.
March 20 at 10 an, from his late resi-
dence, 514 Irving St NV. Ipterment at
Glenwood cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. %
Evening star., 1923-03-24
VALENTINE

VALENTINE. Departed this life "Wednesday,
Masch u. 1923. at { am, at her residence:
1880 Swami ST. NV. Mrs: RUTH SWAMI
VALENTINE, beloved wife of Roland W.
Valentine. mother of Ethel Henry. loving
daughter of Mrs. Julia 4. Swami and sister
OF Mrs. Ethel 81. NandavelI. Funeral sun
day, March -, at l pm. from Lincoln
Chapel church. 11th and Il ST.. NV. Rev.
Emory Il. Smith officiating. Friends invited.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Among those who entertained at
the supper dance given last evening
at the Officers Club by the officers
Evening star., 1923-03-24

ToLIvER. All members If the James F..
Willis Council, No 1l1f. ]. q. st. Like, are
requested 10 attend cal meeting a Pyth-
ian building. Sunday. March -, 1873, at 3
pm. to make arrangements fer funeral Of
Sister ARnEAIA ToLlVEE Monday. March
2i, at pm. t-0m Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church.
SISTER MARY SEWELL. Degree Chief.
JEANETTE JACKSON, Sec
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller enter
tanned eight at dinner last night at
the New Willard.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

WEDGE All officers and members IF the
District Grand Council. NJ. :: ]. q. Of q, s.
and D. or s. are requested to attend called
meeting Of said council Saturday evening,
$ o'clock. at 1st. st: han: sw., % arrange
for the funeral OF Sister NARY WEDGE on
Monday at / o'clock from St. Padis a. NJ.
f. Church. sth st. between and sts.
sw By order Of
n. y. CHIEF BROTHER DAVID HAWKINS.
D. Il SECRETARY SISTER ELIZA RAN
DALI 2is
WOOD. March 23. 1923, nj 8 ~, at Gar
field Hospital, after n brief illness. MAR
TIA A, beloved wife of the late Thomas
Wood. Funeral from the parlors of .. i.
jenkins. Monday, March 2G, al IL am. In
terment private. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28
SiiUer Tea of Coiie9e
W0men's Club Success

by frcss ~tatf Correspondent
BRAWLEY, March 9s.-Thc sill.
yer tea given by the College wo-
mems club at the home of Mrs
Holmes Ramsdell at her home on
street Saturday afternoon was
a very successful affair.
The house was charminly decor.
atcd with springflowcrs. The
guests were received at the door by
Mrs. w. 4. McFadden. The tea Ia.
bic was presided over by Mrs. Belle
Wilkinson and Mrs. Al Strand. The
program was in the hands of Mrs.
Guy Pearson and was much praised.
and enjoyed
Horace Williams of FL Centre
rendered several selections on the
violin accompanied by Miss Gladys
Mcdonald. Mrs. George of Cali.
patria gave some clever readings.
Frank Thompson of Imperial gave
several beautiful vocal solos. Mrs.
Kenneth Oliver told delightful
fairy tale and several charming
numbers were rendered by a quar-
tet composed of Mrs. X. Y. Watson
Mrs. Jack Chesebrough, Mrs. Guy
Pearson and Mrs. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28
Federation Will Not
Sponsor Outside Aims

Because Of the constant appeal
to the Federation of Women :,
Gibbs 20 raise money through the
clubs for outside purposes. the
Board of the General Federation
has laid down as a rule that il win
net use the machinery of the Fed.
Grafton for raising Of money ex-
ccpt for Federation purposes. Mrs.
Thomas Winter president Of the
General Federation, says, however,
that the organization should feel
free to give certain amount Of
publicity TO ma jor matters which
are of great value, leaving the club
women quite free to contribute or
not, as they saaii individually
please without any pressure from
Federation sources.
There are two million women in
the Federation and naturally their
influence and support is sought by
various organizations and promot-
ers and, in one instance, at least,
the Federation president declined
an offer of $3.50 900, in addition
20 the cost of the headquarters at
Washington ID. c., if she would use
her organization to put over sue
cessfully certain big affair
through the women of the country.
Mrs. Winter replied that the
strength of the federation lies in
the fact that ii does not undertake
matters except when it believes in
the righteousness Of the purpose
and never for personal aggrandize-
uent.
This episode indicates something
OF the potential power that is in
the hands Of the greatest ofgani
zcd body of women in the world.
Fortunate 1t is that its leaders
have been women of the highest
integrity, able 10 stand firmly for
the right and a., all times keep
the Federation free from even q
tint of chiesaerv. The influence
Of such a body rs worth having
and will naturally beSought after as
long as it holds Itself to lofty prin
cipies.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28

aims and ideals of the Entire Nos
Club.
After the. delicious turkey ban
quet, couples were paired off ac-
eordipg to numbers drawn on Easter
eggs, for the trip from the hotel to
the. club house, where dancing was
.eujeyed until midnight.
a feature of ;he dancing, besides
the popular .'kellar special, :, was
a prize waltz, won by John Louf-
bourow. and Mrs. Garfield Tigner,
with prizes carrying out the Easter
theme, even to a live, downy chick
that hoped out when Mr.. Louf-
borrow opened his package.
The club is planning several fea-
ture affairs for the windup OF the
season, among them weiner roast
on the desert aud weekend trip
to the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28

built a complete Ford motor,
which is in continual operation in
the window, running mechanically
Parts of the motor are defective,
while other parts are in good order,
and cross scctions enable the visi-
tors to see the workings of these
various parts.
Two cylinders are cut open, one
being in perfect order and the 9th.
or exhibiting crooked connect.
ing rod. The other two cylinders
are ent away so as to disclose the
condition before and after being
reborcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28
Saws Models Murder Shows Peril

A young chorus girl | knew had
been raised in a convent. She was
barely 16 when she got her first
job. One night, after long re-
hearsal, ono of the other girls gave
her sniff of powder saying it WAS
to brace her up.
The next night the novice got
more. She liked it. Before she
realized it she had become addicted
to the drug, the name of which she
didn't even know.
She tried TO break herself of the
habit. But it had made her its
slave.
She went TO another thcatcr. The
leading man there became cnamor-
ed Of her. The money she received
from him, she used only to purchase
dope from chorus man who was
Ga vendor on the side.
To cast off the curse, she wcut
TO sanitarium But the habit
grippcd her again, even after she
had taken the cure. Finally there
was but one way out. She took il
by committing suicide.
Another girl, refined and cultur.
cd, who once played in the Same
company with me, became friendly
with an apparently charming old
gentleman known as "a "daddy. -
His ruling passion was gambling.
Not many weeks elapsed before
his younger companion contracted
his foudncss for watching the
wheel go round. With batcd
breath she would stand for hours
IN see whether red or black came
uP.
IL was not long before she
wanted 10 spend all her time III The
gambling dens. Even old daddy
couldn't keep ny with her. lie
finally dropped hcr--as most dad
dies eventually do.
Then she had 10 60 it alone.
It, amazing how many dives
there were for all sorts of victims
When the girl couldn't get into
The more fashionable resorts, she
went down the scale.
Down, down, down, until now
She 3 at the very bottom.
But Che real gold diggcrs are moi
, 20 tho chorus or leading roles Of
che big shows. They are not on th,
stage At an. They live in New
York 8 most sumptuous apart
mcnis-iust off Broadway--sup
ported by mep of wealth. They
are unknown 20 the world at large
until the cnd comes--as il did il
the King ease.
Then the focus Of the public /
eye il turned on their affair for :
while.
Only TO bc d.mmed by the glittc
Of the bright lights which kccI
shiuing on Broadway, dazLline
drawing on, smuggling, aud throw ins
aside.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28
Local Club to Plan
Garden Week Program

The General Federation is spon.
soring National Garden Week pro.
gram, the dates named being April
1929.
The dates may not suit all eli
mates, but the program can be used
earlier or later as conditions require.
President Harding has officially en-.
dorsed the movement, saying that
the benefits both to individuals and
community are so obvious that they
do not require enumeration.
At the last meeting of the Ten
Thousand Club, Mrs. Forrest Kutz,
chairman of the garden committee,
announced that some note will be
taken of garden week in Ell Centre,
| probably early in the month of
April. The program to be followed
here will probably be an adaptation
of the one outlined by the General
Federation chairman.
Briefly, the program is supposed
TO begin Sunday with sermons APP
propriatc to the season.
On Monday, there are to be talks
on gardening on such themes as
Home Gardens for Health and
Pleasure;' Vegetables as Health
Builders" Beautifying the Home
with window boxes, shrubs, etc
Tuesday: Talks on transforming
the waste places "Gardens versus
weeds and rubbish;'' Parks and
Fairgrounds; "Our friends, the
trees
Wednesday: Garden talks in the
schools-authorized by the Board
of Education; "School Gardcns;''
"Home Gardens; Starting the
Seeds
Thursday: Gardens as promoted
by the extension service of the de-
partment of agriculture; county
agents, home demonstration agents,
club agents and individuals who
have made notable success in gar
dening as speakers. Ten dcmonstra-
tions by Boys aud Girls clubs.
Friday: Talks on the garden in
song and story; in art and poetry;
landscape gardening; the small gar
den in relation 20 architecture of
the home, etc.
Saturday: Children's day; pa.
geants, plays, exercises; the garden
in the movies.
Exhibits in libraries of books on
gardening, pictures of famous gar,
dens, and all characterization of gar
den spaces.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28
Dr.. and Mrs. Wells are aa
Hosts at 500 ParfL
By Press Staff Correspondent

Ky Press Staff Correspondent
BRAWLEY, March 2s.-Dr. and
Mrs. ]. j. Wells entertained Mon.
day evening with a 500 party in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Camp
bell, parents of Mrs. Wells; and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Stilgenbaur of Ocean
side.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Still,
gcnbaur and Mr.. McNcrnev, Mrs.
McNerney and Ed Robinson. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom McNerney, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Y
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. De
Blois, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stilgen-
baur, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Houseman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stilgenbaur,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs.
&. l.. Marsh, and MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lyall enter.
tanned Miss Pansy Prince and her
mother with dinner party Mon
day evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28
Banquet, Sunrise Service
Marks E. l.. Convention
ny Press staff Correspondent

BRAWlEY, March %. The
BraNlcy Epworth League entertain
cd Fpworth League delegates from
the entire valley over Saturday and
Sunday. Saturday evening they
held banquet in the basement of
the Methodist church, and Sunday
morning waffle breakfast. Their
business meeting was held after the
banquet Saturday night. They
held sunrise devotional services in
the plaza with some special music.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28
Kay LAUREL Warns Of White Way,
BY KAY IAUREIL
Former Eoliies Beauty, Now q Star
II an RHoaAKaH

SVx81S 6OAo0S 0O4utt, NOb q Stdl
on Broadway
NEW YORK, March 2s.--In the
shadows of the shimmering lights
Vt Broadway are enacted daily
hundreds of tragedies Of which the
Dorothy King murder was just one
Of the many closing chapters.
For among the thousands attract
ed by the White Way lights-some
just 70 watch and look on, some 20
feel the warmth and glow, some 10
have their wing, singed-are many
who seek the easiest way.
And find 1.-THE hardest.
Then, on the other side Of Broad
way, they fall lower and lower until
completely engulted il the mael-
sirom, they give in
Victims Of drugs, drink and other
vices that cap them until the very
cpd.
On Broadway since IL, know of
these Tragedies. Luckily my home
training and natural reserve spared
me from temptation. But many
other girls wereu' 4 30 fortunate.
They fell into the pitfalls-somc
voluntariiy--bus mostly victims of
circumstances or tie eonuivauce Of
scoundreis. These are so be found
in all guises from The fathcriy old
meu--called dsddies ito the
slick haired lounge lizards human
parasites, all.
When young man, not listed Ia
fhe social register, has no visible
means af support, ond vet seeuis
always amply supplied With money,
it's time fcr . girl Go be careful.
Bat not al Of iheu are,
Elsie Lee nilait was well Luowu
awng BrVsdyay. She uvod uptown,
but loved the glitter ~ The cabarcts
She used 10 sness off afternoons
and como down 10 tho popular ',ca
dansspte.'' AmiabIe dancing part
uerr made her lif pleasant uniil sbc
wac found murdered in hotel Sev.
cral year, ago.
Several Thousand dollars worth of
her Jewels were missing. The police
Investigated, rounded np gang OF
lounge lzayds" but never solved
tho p,ystcry.
1T stav Yelnajns closed book, nc
scnbling u many ways, the murder
81 Dorothy kiue. tbe model, whose
real ~ me was Anna keenan, she
wac found dead, mysteriously chic
tormed, and al her jewels were
luisriag.
Both womcp tried 80 blaze path
along the White May that would
make even blaso Broadway take
npsica. Both womea finally sue.
.eeded--in death.
But the deepest tragedies come
~hea young, naive girls, uniutor-
sd IL the WAYS Of the Broadway
world, become innoeent Victims Of
another > peTyeTsity.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28
Easter Decorations at
Smart Bridge Luncheon
ny Press staff Correspondent

BRAWLEY, March %. - Mrs
Harry LeBas entertained a few
friends Saturday at charming
o clock luncheon. Easter sugges
tions were carried in decoration
and refreshments. Mrs. Edgar wor
first prize. The guests included
Mesdames Tom Edgar, Warren Cur
rier, Fred Trude, w. II. Best, J. l..
Parker and Jay Milstead.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28
Otis Entertain Tro
Young Hollywood WomeE

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ott arc entcr.
tanning az their ne o.. aone Ms.
Joe Nogelsang, sister Of nv. Ott.
and Miss Anna DeGrau, both 81
Hollywood Miss DeGraa. who Is q
splendid cOrn,. payer, gracious'y
added 10 the pleasure Of the Entrc
Nos Club dancers last night by
rendering several selections.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28

4 cross section transmission
shows the operation of This de.
partment at all speeds, including
reverse. Automatic cards drop in
to view with the speed changes,
explaining the transmission.
Near this unique exhibit is a
complete Ford motor in parts, SO
arranged that if the different
parts were all moved slightly to-
ward the center the engine would
be ready for duty.
Scores of people have visited the
windows since the motor was start
ed a few davs ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28
Valleys s"'NmuTe Woman
Coils on Club Women

Mrs. Jessie Hatch. librarian OF
Imperial, il in III Centre today TO
call on some of the club women.
Mrs. Hatch is Imperial Valley 5
Mature Woman, and gives most
interesting talks on birds and. wild
life from time 10 time before clubs
and schools. She is.county chair
man. Of this. department this year
and has visited most of the clubs
in the federation aimee October.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28

a surfcit of good things again
awaits the movie fan at the Palace
thcatcr this week. Following close
upon Charles Rays picture. "The
Girl | Loved which closes TO.
night, there will be thrown upon
the local screen tomorrow and Fri.
day night the thriller that has
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28
S. S. PUPILS GiUe Easter
Program at Local church

The Sunday School pupils will
present an impressive program East
err morning at State Street Christian
church. The high school Endeavor-
ers will give a program in the even
ing. All of the city churches will
have appropriate Easter services
during the dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28
Getaway Ford
Runs in Window
So All May See

4 complete course in Fordolo-
gYo can be mastered in few
minutes by visiting the show win
dows of the Edgar Brothers Ford
Service station.
Mechanics of this concern have
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28

aroused such widespread comment,
THE Ninety and Nine.
A realistic scene of railroad
train tearing through a forest fire
with giant trees falling on every
side, rescuing the stricken people
of a town hcmmcd in by blaze on
every side, is one of the best anc
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28

most dangerous things ever done in
filmdom.
Colleen Moore was chosen for the
heroine role from dozens of aspir-
ants. ISL
Warner Baxter, an up and COM
ing screen favoritc, has the leading
role.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28
Ffemings Entertain for
Gard CLUB At Home

/. Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleming en-
stertsined their card club last night
at their Fifth street home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28
Sans lS0uci Girls to
Meet at Brooks Home

Miss Irene Brooks will entettain
the Sans Eouci Club tonight at the
Brooks home on West Main street,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28
BROADWAY "MOTHER'S TIPS
By NEA Service.

By FEA Servce
NEW YORK, March 2s--Mrs. Sarah Jane Allen Il year
old noher hpnlds OF actresses the following doa 70
10 gihs. who 20 kew York follow the fooIghs:
Don I leave the home until you saved
ION I put up sat responsive hotels
DON .refusefl job because it looks Insignificant.
Don = In for Wild paTties. They spoil yOur looks.
Don make ffierns too quickly Then make the right kind
DON r take up with the fatterer.
DON n be offended by criticism
Don hiuk about landing rich husband until you made
good actress
.HIfA'T be hooking about for the wealthy aapgel' The
girl " 10 has 70 get ahead that way lasts.f
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-28

The General Federation is spon.
soring National Garden Week pro
gram, the dates named being April
1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
GOVERNOR WELCOMES BANKERS,
URGES AID IN BUILDING STATE
Thursdays
Program

Program for the business session
If the bankers Thursday follows, the
business session to be in the Eltinge
heater:
Convention in Chorus and short
concert program by North Oak
ota Bankers Association Band.
Discussions:
"Credit and Transportation"
BY j. f. Phelan, President First
National Bank, Bowman
"Wheat-its Consumption It's Re-
lation to Farming and General
Business"
BY Capt. Guthrie of the Wash
burn Crosby Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Address DR.. J. L. Coulter
President North Oak ota Agricul-
tural College.
Subject: "Do the interests of farm
ers and bankers conflict in the
promotion of cooperative mark
eting."
Address I. DR.. William
Arthur Garfield, President Carroll
College, Waukesha, Wis.
Subject: Saving the Day for the
u. S. A."
Address DR.. VIM. b
Guthrie, Department of Economics
College of the City Of New YORK
Subject: "America and The Prob
lens of Today"
The public is invited to hear the