davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Nov. 10.
Timing his posthumous reappcar'
nnee 20 jihe with efforts In several
states to squelch the teaching OF hu.
man evolution. the santa Barbara
man" energies from his sS.ooo'year
sleep 10 level "A s,ony'eycd challenge
al these diSputants.
John r. Harrington. smithsonian
nrcheologist, uuearthcd him here a
few DAYS since. buried from time Inn
memorial under what was recently
the courtyard OF fashionable hotel,
About all that is preserved OF
.uomo Barharensis" Is his thick,
low .browed and prognathous' jawed
&kun. But that Is sufficient for sci
To envlSage the whole crea'
,ure as he once roamed among his
prehistoric kind. A suh-man. just
above the ape. by all the bony evil
dcncc.
Considered the most significant
archaeological find OF years, tho skull
seems TO provide another OF those
.missing links" long sought and oo'
casionaly accidentally found 10 Dol
s,er the theory OF mans transmu'a'
ton from Beast 10 Rabbit.
Pending more careful study, this
primitive is believed 10 be the pro.
renitor OF the American Indian and
the cousin OF those races which
roamed the glacial steppes Of Europe
when the world was young.
And so that Mr.. Barharcnsis. great
est OF American grandrathcrs. may
not have TO bear alone the scrutiny
OF scientists and the eventual curl.
Gus gaze OF the worlds young folk,
his wife has come up out OF the crypt
with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Fletcher to Talk
on the University

The work and aims OF the univer.
A'y OF Washington viii bo the sub.
lee' or an address by j. q. Fletcher.
executive secretary OF the univer.
ATTY Alumni association. before The
student bodies OF the sllvcrdalc
Foulsho and Wlnslow high schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
THEY LIVED VERY
rRECARtOUS LIVES

They come somewhere between
the two. The Santa Barbara skull Is
that OF 'sub,man'-a link appar'
entity between the father OF the Amer.
lean Indian and the early humans OF
the European continent for which
scientists have long been searching.
The life OF Mr.. and Mrs. Barhar'
ensls was the preearious existence
OF Stone age folk In the red dawn OF
the race. Prowling tho coastal
benches with them were fierce car.
nivora. notably the saber.tooth tiger.
who also left his remains IN the La
Rrac tar pits near Los Angeles
over the eastern horizon hunE the
fiery glow OF volcanoes. Even In
those days Southern California, as
It's boosters might boast. was nice
and warm. while much OF the world
was shiverinK in glacial rigor
But the climate which nurtured its
early humans also brought hordes Of
predatory beasts, A man had TO be
thiek.skulled to survive.
Hailed forth from beneath their
tombstone OF marine reef rock, these
lithic phantons Of remote time viii
compel modification Of II. q.
Wells assertion In his Outline"
that MAN was fully man when no
entered America. Tho old world was
the nursery Of the sub.raeca OF man.
kind"
For they are. apparently. as valid
chronological foundation as the frag'
mentnry evidence from which pre-
hiA,erie lie in Europe has been pro-
iectcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Educational Week
Program Announced

Educational week VIII be observed
nt the Emerson school with n dra.
matic ana musical program, on Mon.
day evening. II was announced Fri.
day. The dramatic features will In
cludo plnylets and readings. and
solos win be included with communI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
House Peters Asks
Court Injunction

N'''V YORK, Nov, lg.-An In.
junction TO roalraln Charles o.
baumnnn from announcing that the
netor was undor contract TO him
and threatening suit against anyone
1910 o,up,oying him. was asked In
an action filed In supreme courl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

on November 10. according to AN.
nounocment On the evening OF
that date Fletcher will speak nt a
Father and son banquet, in Bremen
ton, on "Tho Elements ~ Success"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

The energy output OF an average
workman. II IL estimated, IL about
nnc'tcnth OF horsepower In an
elght.hour day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
"Santa Barbara Couple"
Happy rs, 900 Years Ago
But, as Might Be Expected Jaws of Woman
Skeleton Were Found Open

day only in the apes. but the teeth,
flat aud square like those OF a COW.
prove their owners humans, tho far
down tho transitional scale. accord.
Ing to Harrington,
The Santa Barbara pair werwshort
and squatty, presumably feeding
largely on seeds and herbs that
needed vigorous grinding.
Implements and crude weapons
found near the bones were similar TO
those Identified with tho old Stone
or Paleolithic age in Europe,
THE size and contour OF tho
skulls" says Harrington. indicate
that they antedato tho Neandcrthal
man, II Is certain they are not
those OF American Indians, Nor arc
thev npea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Many Immigrants
Arrive in Quebec

QUEBEC, Que, Nov. iG.--Tho
Province of Quebec has received TO-
Oi7 immigrants In the course OF the
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

That was large order. Carrying it out re-
CURED nerve and self-sacrifice. But Fahey-Brock-
man carried it through. Today, ahey-Brockman
dominate the mems and young mems clothing bust
ness of the Northwest F-B Values would be SUI
preme throughout this region if the House
played lone hand in buying. Butt ahey-Brock-
man invariably pool their buying with Foreman
Clark the largest retailer of mems and young
mems clothes in America. That together with our
extraordinary low overhead spells rock-bottom
prices, day after day, the year round for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
A Profit Sharing Idea
Fahey- Brockman figured this way:

Fsctas clothes for and large quan
tres at the factory comparatively little
by operating upstairs inexpensive IF
factoryeninate all nddlemenhand garments only
and split all aDIngs and the usual retail
build great clothing business short years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

here Friday by House Peters. fam.
ouA nctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Railway Clerks to
Hold Annual Ball

The Railway Clerks annual ball
viii be held Saturday evening, at
Queen Anne hall. First ave. w. and
Roy st.. according TO announcement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

ty singing in the musical entertain,
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
We Buy $4,000 Overcoats
At a Crack

Yes, men! Eighteen thousand Overcoats.
That's what we mean by quantity buying. That's
what we mean by enormous purchasing POWER
That's what we mean when we say that our retail
price is frequently be-
low what competition - How
can buy the goods for. ~ I'VE ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

When rahey brocman started business they had
capital but they had other which
Knew the clothing business and they dreamed about should
De- hey had character forfnes ideas
soutey unarad Experience drove points
fashion, hey that there
and the They knew that there
days OF lost motion in the retail clothing business These
imposed unarrantb burdens shape
high prices which Fahey-B proposed o
, 1923-10-09
Temptation" CLOSES
At THE IRIS TODAY

Years ago a writer of popular
songs achieved fame and fortune
through a song which began: III
1 only had a million dollars"-the
son sold in hundreds Of thousands
Of copies because 1T voiced a popular
thought.
In Temptation" super feature
playing at the Iris for the last times
today, Lenore Coffee, weil.known as
a screen author. hns given to two of
her central characters a million dol
lars and surrounded them with
every conceivable luxury. Do they
use 1t for the purpose of finding true
hnppinessg Do they allow wealth
to go to their heads? It is In the
development of this theme that Miss
Coffee has written a story that will
absorb photoplay patrons.
Temptation" brings to the screen
five stars who are prime favorites
with the people OF this city. They
are Bryant Washburn. Eva Novak.
June Elvidge, Phillips Smalley and
Vernon Steele. Edward ]. lie Saint
directed the production.
, 1923-10-09
CASPER MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION HOLDS
MEETING LAST NIGHT

Activity OF the newly organized
Merchants Association Of Casper
began last night. the first meeting
being held IN the banquet room Of
the Henning Hotel. OF the mem.
bership OF 20 there were IL present.
As temporary chairman Ben T..
Potion OF the Casper Stationery
store was given power to select com.
mittees TO work up a full attendance
for the next meeting.
Tho purpose OF tho new organiza-
ton is to further the interests both
of tho people OF Casper aud its mem.
bers. II is believed TINT by COM
bination supplies may be brought
in greater quantities at lower prices
and hat because of these lower
prices tho retail buyers will receive
the benefits ,gained through the as
ISOLATION.
, 1923-10-09
113-YEAR- 0LD NEGRO
BREAKS into MOVIES
IN AMERICA PH0TCPLAY

Working the members of his COM
pany in southwestern Louisiana in
filming his newest ~photoplay produc-
ton. 1.-THE White Rose" d. w. Grit
fifth engaged considerable local talent
10 augment his Genes News that
the producer required extras"
spread quickly and tho descendants
Of the old French families in the
various towns along the Bayou
Teche stampede to be asst for roles
minor or otherwise in a Griffith pre-
sentation.
Among the applicants was Uncle
Tom Jenkins. an old ex-slave on the
]. B.. lie Vert estate at st. John.
Authentic records in the court house
at St. Nartinsviile, La. prove con-
clusirely that Jenkins is l1S years
old. M. Griffith had need of Just
such a type and was glad TO use h
AGED negro's services in a number
OF scenes. The strain OF repeated
walkings and movements before mo-
ton plcture cameras did not seem
10 annoy the old man. He enjoyed
every minute of his work and VIII
be one of the many in the section
who will eagerly await the first pub
III. showings OF THE White Rose"
a United Artists release booked as
the feature attraction for four days
starting today at the America
theater.
Jenkins is half Indian and half
negro. He lives in an ancient cabin
on the Io Vert estate. and proudly
points out the great towering rows
Of pine trees that form an arched
driveway up to the house as being
planted by him before the Civil war.
, 1923-10-09

driver sees in N~orthrup. as one Stene
the leader of the drug traffickers
responsible for his condition. He
gets him as q fare in his taxi and
then begins n wild ride through the
teeming downtown streets of Los
Angeles-unquestionably M Of the
most thrilling scenes yer flung upon
a screen.
Hackathorne and Northrup re-
mained in the speeding taxi until
just before the crash and how they
escaped death without serious injury
is best revealed on the screen itself.
, 1923-10-09

man. who was last see a week ago
Friday when he was attempting to
find a safer place to o Castle
Creek than the pipeline on which his
comrade. Johnson, had crossed. has
never been heard from since. He
and johnson were endeavoring to
repair the No. ? gas line from the
Ohio which furnished gas for their
camp and ,the town OF Snyder. To-
Gated near the new railroad terminus.
II King fell in tho creek. at that time
n deep raging torrent. which Is the
supposition. death would have been
almost certain. CARRIED as he wns In
hip boots and q knee-length macki-
naw. A searching party was sent
out but no trace Of the body has been
found. King was a young unmar-
ried man.
, 1923-10-09
COLLEGE INQUIRY IN
USES OF SOAP BEING
STARTED BY sAVANTs

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Oct. e.-The
science of soap making was added
to the courses in American colleges
today, with the announcement by
Prof. Victor Lenher. professor OF
chemistry at the University of wis
consin. that Paul II. Fail. 5000
Drexel boulevard, Chicago, has been
awarded the 50 1000 Palmoiive Eel.
lowship to begin the first concerted
research In tho history of the soap
industry.
The fellowship will be given an.
nually after this by the Palmolive
company for the purpose of making
scientific studies in various Amerl-
can universities OF the fundamental
principles of chemistry. physics and
, 1923-10-09
rR|DE TO HE'LL GREAT
SCENE IN WYOMING PLAY

That George Heckathorne and Har-
~ Northrup. two of the best Known
actors of the cinema are alive to-
day, may be attributed TO a miracle
In one Of the most thrilling scenes
aver projected on n screen, these
prominent players ventured almost
to the brlm OF death and came out
unscathed.
H~ackathorne achieves one of the
most noteworthy artistic OF
the year IN Mrs. Reds great anti
narcotic production. Human Wreck
age scheduled for exhibition on
Saturday AT tho Wyoming, thestsr.
Northrup also acquits himself admir-
ably in many stunningly dramatic
scenes.
The one IN which they braved
death together was n mad taxi drive
through the city Of Los Angeles and
n head-on crash into a plunging rail
road locomotive. 1t is called 1.-THE
ride to hell" and according to critics
who already have thrilled to its blaz.
ing action. it IS no misnomer.
Hackathorne as an addict taxi
, 1923-10-09
"0NLY 80" At RIAITO
IS SURE To PLEASE

The stage play. "only 49," by
A. u. Thomas. ms picturized by
Paramount. will be shown at the
Rialto theater tomorrow. This is a
william dc Mile production festur-
ing Lois Wilson. May McAyoy,
Elliott Dexter and George Fawcett.
The legitimate play was a great
success: the picture promises to be
even more so. according 10 Manager
Todd. who will make the production
a notable event at his popular
theater.
, 1923-10-09

coIloids connected with the detergent
action Of soap. The winning candl-
date 10 permitted to work in any
collsge In the country which is
properly equipped for research of
this kind.
Mr.. Fall. who win be the pioneer
in the efforts to discover new ways
to wash the hands and face, dishes
ana the family linen, viii begin his
work this autumn at Cornell univer.
sity. He is himself a college pro.
~fessor. teaching chemistry.
Mr.. Fan win be assisted in his
research studies in soap by Prof.
w. d. Bancroft of Cornell. a leader
in this field" said Professor Lenher
today. 1.-THE Palmolive company
will support this fellowship annually
in order to aid the soap industry in
, 1923-10-09
SHOWING TODAY
OF silent PARTNER

The final showings OF the Para.
mount picture. "The Silent Partner
at the Rialto theater. will take place
today. Leatrice JOY. Owen Moore
and Robert Edeson are the players
featured. Charles Maigne directed
the production, which is an adapt
alton by sada cowan OF a story by
Macmillan Foster. The supporting
cast is thoroughly capable.
, 1923-10-09
Don't Squeeze Black
Hends-DissoIue Them

Squeezing and pinching out black
aus irritation. Biackheads are
caused by accumuiations Of dust and
dirt and secretions from tho skin
and there 10 only one safe and sure
rid of them-a simple way. too
that 10 to dissolve them. Just get
unees OF calonlte powder-sprinkle
over the blaokheads briskiy for a
few BecondB-wash OF and you'll be
surprised TO see that every black
head has disappeared. and tho skin
will be left soft and the pores In
their natural condition-
, 1923-10-09
Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
Take "Diapepsin :

Tho moment you eat n tablet Of
"Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion
is gone. No more distress from a
sour. acid. upset stomach. No
fia~tulence. heartburn. palpitation, or
misery-making gases. Correct your
digestion for a few cents. Each
package guaranteed by druggist to
overcome stomach trouble.-Adver-
tisement.
, 1923-10-09

To announce to his musical friends
tho birth Of a son. a WEIGH musician
sent a card simply bearing four bars
of music. They were recognized as
from THE Messiah: Unto US a
child is born. unto US a son is
given"
, 1923-10-09

1t is reported that Leonard Croft
and his brother have returned from
the Big Horn mountains. each bring
ing a deer. Several of their friends
and neighbors al Continental home
camp are quite ~sppreciative Of their
efforts. having shared some OF the
yenison.
, 1923-10-09

NEW YoRK.-october 81 is the
date selected by the Harding
memorial committee OF the Ma
tional Republican club for me
mortal services for the late Presi@
dent Harding.
, 1923-10-09
Homo Camp

Mid.week visitors at Home Camp
included C. W. Snord. r. Dunbar. W,
d. Kemey. Ira Fish, w. Cslett. II.
A. Ssrk. Mrs. Hartweli and j. Paden
all Of Casper. and w. A. Prentiss and
Jos. Bowie of Cheyenne. and Arthur
l~Chadbourne. H. v. Phenix and G. b.
Phillips Of Denver.
, 1923-10-09

finding improved ways OF soap man.
ufacturing to insure scientific ac-
curacy in cleansing the skin. linen.
Woodwork, etc"
, 1923-10-09
Another Casper Case

Mrs. +. A. GouldinE. ia N. Park
ST.. says: II had an attack OF kid.
ney trouble. My back vas lame and
there was n soreness over my kid
neys and my kidneys acted too fire.
quently. l began using Doan's
Kidney Pills before tho trouble got
worse and one box of Doan's cured
me completely of the complaint"
, 1923-10-09

| Just received two carloads OF used
furniture, everything in the line OF
household furnishings Harmed Fur
niture Co Phone 24e. 234 8. David.
, 1923-10-09

Illinois Pipe Line Station No. 20
Walter C. King. connection fore
, 1923-10-09

re.
ports concerning general business
conditions are regarded at tho
treasury department as being I'M
warranted.
, 1923-10-09
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

CHICAG D. Federal Judge
James II. wiikerson issued an In
junction effective October 10,
closing the Citizens Brewing com
pany at Joliet, Ill, for one year.
BERLIN.-The reichstag passed
a vote of confidence in the Strese.
mann government against tho
German nationalists. the Bavarian
peoples party and the Com.
munists.
Decatur. Hl.-Four men were
seriously injured when n cage IN
the shaft of the Decatur Coal COM.
pany mine dropped more than 100
feet when hosting cable
snapped.
VICTORIA. b. Coal oil poured
into a stove caused tho death of
1--WE Indian children in a fire at
the Bella Bella lei
, 1923-10-09
L
PRINCE LEI LAM
HAWAIIAN TENOR
m PERSON
at 8, $50 and $50.

at 8, 7:30 and $3.50.
Prince Lei LAM is a well known
photograph artist, he, who recently
closed a three-week engagement at
the Colorado Theater, Denver.
, 1923-10-09
Has Your Back
Given Out?

Is a dull, constant backache slow
ing you up? Are you lame and achy
tortured with stabbinB pains?
Then look to your kidneys. When
the kidneys weaken the system be-
overloaded with poisons.
Baekache. cutting pains, headaches.
dizziness and urinary disorders are
tho natural result. Don't wait for
FERROUS kidney sickness TO set in.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thou.
sands recommend Doan's. They
should help you. Ask your neigh.
bori
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
No SUCH THING AS
MODERN WOMAN
Writer Saws In Her Book "The
Invisible Gods" Creating
Much Comment

CTTCA G0 EFo,,oL - ts77Lo ,,,,l
o,.,, 1900, + -1-,'- - ~ l''o'
mi "o caII mere IS no Sqch AM
Wvtt Gb i5 SC ,,oo1; EoloI I1 mum
~, s.Tt t',N'o ~ oii2', "'tooe latest
,o ,,,,,ab ~ L,,r lsIoIe 0o09' ID oe'uS-
- 2 W. - C0l''li al,-S'4:
vino o5'''I M ;2.. ~ 80 'o-oi. 1p WY u
l ab.7 H. - l'2 Ss'e. 90 'i''iii7' indy
, .sTo how 7ilr I ,,. QDG,, r,o 4u. ,a
10 eo llIl a. ili,'ly pooplS t@iN1 W.
De LGdCoo ~ eo,lcI'l b an en'lL ,'S ne"
Pr ~, ol "ol'l''il ll@3 pcGil e'EIyG e.
blow w. # ;t;a ~ ILL., lfiei ~ !iiiiltuu
a nol aGC' iylen ~ 'l'o ny NM, Iom
o0oll9li,tG oolIot s ,'i'o ia0 2a; :
s,an""i@s Hs,ye LoF l n9l , liop "%a at
- 'i:'' nav 'io'
ls's s.tg ~ u :.sta,,, ,.,a,,- ,,,,a III
- .o lal;S',''(I' + w. ',(.,o a. ''' '--
some me version ta 3 81 the b nam f,.,-a ba,'
IN the n3"egles sue - 49, u l,et
mall c.e ta5 gun, m Mil f bar h 1
IioIl''9 1 .Du''y ~ III opnfbos ep,ot-as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
@aa}ocietty
LA BOHEME TO BE
STUDIED ON PROGRAM

q When the Music Study club meets
Wednesday morning at the Com
munity Club house at 10 O'Clock #
will be for the purpose of studying
the opera La Boheme, one of the
themes to be sung at grand opera
in Atlanta this year, to which a
number of the members from the
Americas Music Study club will 90.
4 Illustrating the study of the beau
Il opera by Puccini, a series of
words will be heard on the vic
trola, with Miss Susan Stallings tell
ing the story Of the music.
From this date on till the opening.
of opera in Atlanta, the memberships
will study at each meeting one of
the operas to be sung there. and
much enthusiasm is being manifested
in the study.
1t is also requested by the treas
urer of the club that all delinquent
members come Wednesday prepared
to pay their dues, some of which are
long in arrears. So much has been
undertaken by the club this wear in
the way Of furnishing ARTISTS con-
certs to the public, that it is neces-
sary for all dues to be paid in order
to meet the demands on the treas
ury.
A cordial invitation is extended
the public to hear the program to-
morrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
MRS. COUNCIL ENTERTAINS
TUESDAY MORNING CLUB.

This morning at her home on Lee
street, Mrs. Barlow Council was host
ess at a lovely bridge party, having
as her guests the members of the
Tuesday morning bridge club.
Quantities of bright yellow flow
ers, pink bud and peach blossoms
formed a charming decoration for
the living room and music room
where the guests were received.
A deck of gilt-edged cards was
the prize for high score, won by
Mrs. Tom McLendon.
At the conclusion of the game, a
tempting salad course was served.
The invitation list was confined to
the members of the club who were
Mrs. James Hixon, Mrs. John Coun-
Gil Mrs. Tom McLendon, Mrs. Lucius
McCleskey, Mrs. Dudley Gatewood,
Mrs. Ernest Statham, Mrs. Hollis
Fort and Mrs. VIII Green Turpin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
FATTY HERS MAKES
HIT ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK, March 13.-Broad-
way has discovered" Walter HERS.
II anything, even SO bulky an object
as HERS, is to make any impression
ON Broadway it must be swung by
the tail and flung plop into the mid
die of Times Square.
One New York paper says of "Mr.
Billings Spends His Dime" HERS
first starring picture, 1T brings out
Mr. HERS as a far funnier man than
we ever expected him to be-"
HERS was just as funny three
years ago in featured role in ut
Pays to Advertise" And when he
and I. Roy Barnes were through
sharing the honors of ''Is Matrimony
a Failure?", there was little or none
left for the others in the cast.
There is no comparison between
Fatty HERS and Fatty Arbuckle.
HERS has always been a polite COM
edian. Arbuckle was primarily a
slap-stick buffoon. He was in his
wrong element in long feature come
dies.
The only difference between HERS
now and three years ago is that he
now is technically a star. With the
public he has been one for some
months.
John Billings, haberdashery clerk,
falls in love with a girl he sees on the
screen. He overstays his lunch hour
and is fired He spends his last dime
for a cigar that bears the screen
beauty's race on the band. Inside
that particular band is a code mes
sage upon which a revolution in a
southern country depends. Mr. Bill
lings receives considerable sum for
the information in the cigar band and
then becomes involved in the rQyolu-
ton.
This story makes "Mr. Billings
Spends His Dime" verv light, but
worthwhile, entertainment for the
evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-13
BOY SCOUT TRAINING SCHOOL

COLUMBUS, March 13. - Boy
Scouts of Columbus are watching
with interest progress at the train
ing school for Boy Scout leaders be-
ing conducted here by the training
committee of the Columbus Council,
Boy Scouts of America. Men Of
more than II years of age are eli
gible for the leadership training
course, which is being held three
nights weekly and scheduled to con-
tinue a number of weeks. The
school has augmented interest in the
local Scout organization.