davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
Legion Will Help
File Bonus Claims
River Falls Post Will Provide APP
pIication Blanks And Assist Ex-
service Men To Get Insur-
ance And Cash
Compensation

Congress has passed, over the
Presid' MS veto, the adjusted com
pensation bill for United States vet
Grams of the World Wqr. aud Ameri-
can Legion Posts throughout the
country have been asked by the
Veterans Bureau to assist the veter-
ans in filing their claims.
The River Falls Post will soon be
equipped with all the data concern
ing the matter, and with affidavit
forms for making the applications,
and when these arrive an announce
ment will be made so that service
men of this community will know
where to come annd file their claims.
Every reader is requested to in
form the service men of their ac-
quaintance that the River Falls
American Legion Post will soon be
prepared to render this service, and
have them keep in touch with the
Post Commander, Jeff Smith, or the
Post Adjutant, S. R. Morse, or watch
the local papers for the announce
ment, which will probably be made
either next week or the week follow
ing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
Pageant Boosters Tour
To Neighboring Towns

Nearly every community in this
neighborhood has been visited by
auto parties of pageant boosters dur
ing the past week, and wherever they
have gone they have been assured of
that community's interest and pat
ronage.
The parties have gone out as fol-
lows:
j. L. WATSON, c. D. McKinnon and
r. l.. Hurd to New Richmond.
w. B. Dawson to Red Wing, and
also to Plum City, where he deliver
ed the high school commencement
address last evening. Otto Kulstad
and C. N. Wiger also visited Red
Wing.
W. NJ. Sutherland and Guy Wright
to Hammond.
J. NJ. May and c. N. Wiger to
Hudson.
o. W. Newcomb and C. f. Shepard
to Prescott.
c. A. Chester Anderson to Still
water.
j. II. Grimm to Bay City, Maiden
Rock, Plum City and Rock Elm.
Mayor Vannatta and L. L. Knapp
to Spring Valley.
John Penn and E. 0. Kircher to
Elmwood.
H. A. Hagestad and H. J. Elliott to
Baldwin.
Robt. Reynolds, Elmer Stewart, c.
D. McKinnon, B. j. Carolan to Ellis
worth.
]. II. Ames and H. A. Davee to
Menomonie.
f. Carisch to Hastings.
Arthur Benson to Clear Lake and
Amery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
Good Catches Made
Despite Cold Weather

"When the winds in the north, no
fisher fares FORTH" is the old say
ing. But they fare forth here, and
fare well, too.
Andrew Boles brought in two
Brown" trout one day last week
that totalled s pounds, one weighing
Az and the other 31a pounds.
Sherm Krauth, who always seems
to know just where to get 'em, had
eight one evening, each trout weigh
ing right close to pound, some a
little less, others little more.
Harry. Wygant and viii Keith had
eight apiece the other night.
And many other fine catches are
reported, not to mention the big ones
that got away.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
Parent Teachers Elect
Officers for Next Year
Mrs. Chas. Hooking Will Head Or
+, ganization-Splendid Program
Is Staged At Final Meeting
Basketball Players Re-
ceive Sweaters

The Parent Teachers association,
at it's final meeting of the school
year, held last Thursday evening,
elected Mrs. Charles Hooking presi-
dent, Mrs. Arthur Smith, vice-presi-
dent, and Miss Anna Arnquist secre-
tary-treasurer.
After the business meeting a
splendid program was given. The
Home Economics department staged
clever and artistic style show,
which was followed by mock style
show given by four boys of the
Junior High School.
Marshall Norseng and John Dav
ids6n, the schools team of speakers,
gave their orations, showing the high
quality of public speaking taught
here.
A detail of Boy Scouts, under lead
ership of Bob Smith, demonstrated
Scout work and showed the various
uses to which a Scout can put his
neckerchief.
The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs,
under direction of Miss Bird, sang
two beautiful selections.
E. B. Carisch, on behalf of the
business and professional men of the
city, presented the members of the
school basketball team, district
champions of 1924, with sweaters,
and their Coach, Mr.. Klanrud, with
a travelling bag. The boys who re-
ceived sweaters are Captain Julius
Savage, Leonard Collins, Behlmer
Carisch, Norbert Manion, Raymond
O'Malley, Lawrence and Lowell
Dawson.
After the program the audience
had the opportunity to visit the
splendid exhibit of school work on
display in the gymnasium and in the
grade rooms. The high school or
chestra played during inspection of
the exhibit in the gymnasium.
The ATTENDANCE Thursday was the
largest of the year. .
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
Section Of BleaChers
Reserved for Pageant

The thousand front section chairs
for the Normal pageant next Mon
day having been sold out in the first
two days, the best section of the
bleachers has since been included as
reserved.
All who purchase tickets during
the remainder of this week will be as
sured of seats in the reserved
bleacher section, which commands
an excellent view.
These tickets are SOC, with no adj
ditional chaPge. They are on sale
at the Freeman Drug Co. and
Dewey's drug store.
The management is making ar
rangements for handling a large
crowd, and this bleacher section is
reserved as a special inducement for
purchasing tickets in advance, to re-
lieve congestion on the evening of the
performance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
Roberts High Wins
District Track Meet
Melvin Roberts and Pratt Will Rep
resent This District In State
Meet At Madison Saturday

Roberts high won the st. Croix
Valley District high school track
meet held on Kramer Field last Sat-
urday, and Melvin Roberts of the
winning team was the main factor
in his schools victory. Menomonie
finished second, Elmwood third and
River Falls fourth.
Melvin took four firsts, was third
in one event, and ran on the winning
relay team. He and his teammate,
B. Pratt, will represent this district
in the state high school track meet to
be held in Madison next Saturday.
Snow and rain fell at intervals
during Saturdays meet.
The results of the different events
were as follows:
10O-Yd. Dash 90 As sec.)-Rob-
erts of Roberts; Eleson of Menom-
onie; Pratt of Roberts.
22O-Yd. Dash (25 So sec.)-Rob-
erts of Roberts; Eleson of Menom-
onie; Dawson of River Falls.
44O-Yd. Dash go 2-5 sec. MAN
ion of River Falls; Antonious of
Roberts; Johnson of Menomonie.
sSO-Yd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
Menomonie; Johnson of Roberts;
Turner of Roberts.
Mile (5:14 2-5l-Turner of Rob
erts; Gown of Menomonie; Martin OF
River Falls.
Relay-Roberts, Menomonie, Elm
wood.
Shot Put (44 it.. Z inf. Buc,
! holtz of Elmwood; B. Pratt of Rob.
erts; H. Hagestad Of River Falls,
Javelin GAP it., s in.)--Foster OF
Roberts; F. Bucholtz of Elmwood;
Roberts of Roberts.
Pole Vault 90 fit. INV
Bucholtz of Elmwood; Radke OF
Menomonie.
Discus 60 it., 7 inf. Bucholtz
of Elmwood; Pierson of Menomonie;
Pratt of Roberts.
Broad Jump go it., 8 in.)-Rob.
erts of Roberts; Pratt of Roberts;
Fisher of Elmwood.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS

The following graduates from the
River Falls high school received their
diplomas at the Commencement ro-
gram held in the Methodist church
last evening:
Girls-Cora Belisle, Evelyn Belisle,
Mabel Beastrom, Ruby Brown, Isa-
belle Campbell, Elaine Christianson,
Edith Clausen, Marjorie Courtice,
Alice Dunn, Frances Elliott, Irene
Firner, Litha Gregor, Mildred
Greene, Evelyn Holt, Alise Jensen,
Ida johnson, Janet Johnson, Dorah
Larson, Mary McKahan, Irene Nc
Kean, Nellie Malberg, Pearl Matti-
son, Edith Pritchett, Margaret Pur-
feerst, Mildred Randall, Bernice
Sheldrew, Clara Thomson, Vera
Younggren, Erma Wenzel, Opal Will
cox.
Boys-Stanley Davidson, Law
renee Dawson, Lowell Dawson, Cor
don Driscoll, John Leo Farrell, Glen
Gallup, Dwight Hanna, Edwin Holt,
Emmett Jensen, Roy Laue, Lyman
Martin, Herman Neiderhauser. VIII
liam Noltner, Edward O'Connor,
Lyle Olson, Bernard O'Malley, Roy
Stock, Orville Tosrud, Arthur
Webster, Nicholas Wiger.
The diplomas were presented by
Mr.. E. B. Carisch, Clerk of the
School Board
The Commencement address was
given by Supt. Robert Lohrie of Chip
pewa Falls. The invocation was by
DR.. J. 0. Thrush, and Rev. G, A.
Bird pronounced the benediction.
! Music was furnished by the high
school glee clubs and orchestra.
Alumni Banquet
Wilbur p. Ensign will preside as
POSTMASTER at the high school
alumni banquet to be held this eve
ming.
Judge w. P. Knowles, president of
the Alumni association, will give the
address of welcome, to which William
Noltner, president of the 1924 class
will respond.
A toast to the faculty, by Miss
Bernice Sheldrew, will be responded
to by Miss Mabel Lumley. Miss
Mildred Randall will present a toast
to the Parent Teachers association,
and Mrs. r. G. Hill will respond.
Musical solos will be rendered by
Miss Elaine Christensen and Law
renee Dawson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
School Actors Star
In Senior Class Play

The high school senior class play,
"The Judsons Entertain" was de-
lightfully given at the Normal audi
forum Friday evening under cap
able direction of Mrs. Sims.
Each member of the cast had his
or her part down to perfection. am
the action of the play ran off as
smoothly as a professional perform
ance.
Those who took part are: Misses
Alize Jensen, Mildred Greene, Mile
Malberg, Bernice Sheldrew, Mildred
Randall and Litha Gregor, and
Messrs. Lawrence Dawson, Leo
Farrell, Gordon Teare, Lowell Daw-
son and Lyman Martin.
William Noltner was business man.
ager for the play, and Roy Stock was
property man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
Snow Fall Saturday
Recalls May Sleighine

There was quite snow fall about
noon last Saturday, and flakes mingl-
ed with the cold drizzle throughout
the afternoon. 4s~
But there was no white blanket
covering the ground such as in the
days recalled by Hon. C. E. Hanson,
who remembers the real blizzard
which furnished sleighing in this
vicinity thirty-two years ago on the
goth of May.
Mr.. Hanson's recollections are
substantiated by the River Falls
Journal files of that year, the issue
of May 26, 1892, containing the fol-
lowing item from Martell:
"Nels Houston and Lars Lee, ar
rayed in furs and with bells upon
their horses, took a sleigh-ride on the
morning Of May 90"
Mr.. Hanson says that DR.. Johnson,
then practicing in Martell, made a
sleigh trip out to the Gertrude dis
trict that morning.
The May blizzard in 1892 was pre-
ceeded by long period of heavy
rains, a particularly heavy down
pour on the 10Th finally turning into
snow.
Perhaps 1924 isn't so bad after all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
Will Guide Tourists
In BeartOOth Region

Lawrence Dawson, member of
this years graduating class of the
River Falls high school, will spend
the summer guiding tourists at a
"tenderfoot" camp in the glacier re-
gion.
He leaves the first of next week to
join the guides at Camp Senia, in the
Beartooth mountains, about thirty
miles from Yellow Stone Park.
Camp Sonia and scenes from the
Beartooth region were shown in mo-
tion pictures here under auspices of
the Rod e. Gun Club last winter
The films, sent out by the Northern
Pacific Ry. Co., were accompanied
here by the owner of Sonia camp.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
Oligney DraY Line
In Interstate Case
VOLUNTEERS ARREST TO FURN-
ISH TEST CASE ON MIME
sofa TRUCK LICENSE LAW
Wisconsin May Retaliate If GOphers
Insist On Double License For
Badger Trucks-WOuld Cost
OHgney $500 Under Pres
ent Law

Secretary of State Zimmerman
was in the city one day last week to
interview Warren S. Oligney and his
lawyer, Atty. X. S. White, regarding
Minnesota's demand of $500 license
to operate the Oligney dray line be-
tween here and the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Oligney and Mr.. White were
both out of town, and Mr.. thinner
man went on to st. Paul where, it is
reported, he had stormy session
with the authorities who have charge
of Minnesota's auto license affairs.
The Oligney Dray Line has sub
mitted to arrest to make test case
to determine the validity of the
Minnesota law, which demands ten
per cent license fee from all trucks
operating for profit. The law re-
duces the fee to 212 per cent of pur-
chase cost on trucks operated by any
concern to haul it's own produce,
such as the Purity Bread Co. trucks.
The outcome of the Oligney case is
of state wide interest, and no doubt
will receive support from other
truck companies operating between
the two states.
This Minnesota law has been on
the statute books for several years,
but was not put into actual use until
a year ago, when, it appears, the
Highway Commission, sorely in
need of funds, invoked every means
at hand to raise cash.
Should Minnesota insist upon this
imposition, it is rumored, Wisconsin
will undoubtedly retaliate by de-
manding substantial license fee
from Minnesota trucks and BUSES
which now operate in this state with
nut paying a cent for the privilege.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
BIRTHS

Tyler.-In the town of River Falls,
Tuesday, May 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Tyler, a son.
Hurlbert.-At Raymond, S. D., re-
Gently, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hurlbert,
son. Mrs. Hurlbert was formerly
Miss Cecilia Armbruster, and is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Armbruster of this city.
Knapp.-At the Peoples Hospital,
Saturday, May "a, 1924, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Knapp, a son, Robert
Arthur.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
WILL ATTEND FIGHT
AT MICHIGAN CITY

DR.. f. o. Kalk and D. ) Linehan
left last evening in the formers car
to drive to Michigan City, Ind, where
they will attend the 7. Gibbons-Car-
pentier boxing match on Decoration
Day.
Upon advice of the Milwaukee
Journal tour editor, Brownie" they
are going across the state on High
way 16, thence to Oshkosh and on
pavement from there to Chicago.
They are prepared with tent and
sleeping paraphernalia to spend the
night in tourist camps. The return
trip will be made by way of Madison
and up through La Crosse.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
BOY MEETS DEATH
IN FALL FROM HORSE

Albert R. Knott, aged II, was in
stantly killed last Sunday when the
horse he was riding stumbled and
threw him head foremost to the
ground at his home in the town of
Troy.
Albert was the Oldest son of Mrs.
Nicholas Knott, whose husband died
last February after surgical opera
ton. She is left with two small sons.
Funeral services were held by Rev.
Mr.. Fisher of Hudson yesterday, and
interment was made in the German
Settlement cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
Legion Team Wins
In Batting Spree
WILL PLAY FAST BALSAM LAKE
TEAM HERE ON DECOR,
ALTON DAY
Three Beldenville Hired Pitches
Fail To Stop Legion Batting
Attack At Ellsworth
Last Sunday

The hired team, comprised Of ST.
Paul, Ellsworth, Prescott and pos
sibly one or two players from Sever
ance Siding, representing Beldenville
at Ellsworth last Sunday, put up a
strong battle but were no match for
the River Falls American Legion
team, which won the fracas Il 70 4.
Stan. Chinook, pitching for the
Legionnaires, held Beldenville to
eight scattered hits and four tallies,
while the offerings of O'Brien of st.
Paul, Magee of Ellsworth and Lese-
man of Prescott were smacked to the
four corners of the Fair Grounds,
and beyond.
Trig. Smuland romped clear
around after planting one squarely
into the race track stable, and Quandt
made the circuit after showing a hot
grounder through the right-feld
fence.
Mike Smith, at third for River
Falls, was the bright and shining in
field star, while Medley and Kuss
shared honors with some brilliant
catches in the outfeld. Ziebell's
work behind the bat was also one of
the fine features of the game.
The score:--
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
WILL SERVE DINNER

The Swedish Ladies' Aid Society
will serve 35c dinner at obi Fell
lows hall on Decoration Day, Friday.
May 80, commencing at 1880 q. m.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Anderson, town of River
Falls, Saturday, May "a.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
Judge Nye Will Give
4
Commencement Address

Judge Frank M. Nye, who will de-
liver the Commencement address at
the Normal School next Wednesday,
is admirably fitted in his history,
character, and talents for the place
he is to fill.
With all the background of frontier
training he combines knowledge of
people and an aptness of description
CLEANED in the law, in the halls of
Congress and in judicial circles
which equips him in an especial way
to advise, to- stimulate, and to in
spire both old and young.
We shall expect great things from
him and Judging from his past we
snaII not be disappointed.
Following is the Commencement
Day program, at the Normal audi
forum, Wednesday, June fourth, at
ten o'clock:
Summer Nights Roberts
Professionalism Bright Abode
from Tannhauser) ------ Wagner
Normal Orchestra
Solo-(a) Dawn ---- Curra /
(b) Invictus --------- HUM
Marvin D. Geere
Address-Honorable Frank M. Nye
Judge District Court, Minneapolis
Music-"Coronation March" (from
"The Prophet'') ---- Meyerbeer
Normal School Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas-President
j. H. Ames
Recessional-Normal School Orches-
ira
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29

At one O'Clock Decoration Day
FRIDAY, May 30) the Legion and the
Balsam Lake teams will clash on the
high school campus here. The game
is called early on account of a school
game scheduled later in the after
noon.
Balsam Lake is reputed to have one
of the fastest teams in this section
of the state, and Fridays game is
sure to be real one.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
BACCALAUREATE

BACCALAUREATE
Normal Auditorium Sunday evening,
June l, s o'clock
Program
Observation-Disclosures Militaire--
---------------- Chopin
Miss Ethel Lemmer
Northumberland j. 0. Thrush
Anthem-Gloria (from ivy elf h
MASS noZs'i
Choir Directed by M. D. Geere
Scripture Reading from the Tenth
Chapter of Matthew
President j. H. Ames
Hymn
Address-President John F. Sims
State Normal School,
Stevens Point
Anthem-Sanctus (from NJ e s e
Solennelle) ------------- Gounod
Observation-Disclosures G. A. Bird.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Figs and Dates

We have the we'll known Drome-
Diary dates in ? OF. packages at 25
cents, and the finest figs grown and
packed at I2H cents per brick of
"a pound.
Something extra fine in dates and
flgs may be had in the Par Excel
ience brand which we are carrying.
ne dates are sugared and stuffed
with nut meats, packed in an at
lractive pound box at IS cents.
lhe hss are the washed Smyrna
hg and come in stone crooks. net
weight ~ ID. and are sold at 7s
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
something that lifts man above

something that lifts man above
the beasts.
Ana Santa Claus is part of
that spiritual side of US; Santa
Claus-with his reindeer, his sleigh
bells, his glistentng eyes and snow
white whiskeIS that we almost saw
in our childhood-whon never failed
to conquer all obstacles of ice and
snow and roofs and chimney--and
no chimneys at all.
If you have caught the vision of
Christmas--that giving, not getting
is the secret OF true happiness.
share some of your material pros
perity with unfortunates who have
not been blessed SO richly as you
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19

warranted. And they never origin
ated in the brains of gouImsnds.
The fact can't be denied that we
are literally eating ourselves to
death. slowly but surely. We eat
as our fancy dictates and we eat
the wrong food to excess.
II we really knew the proportion
of the population that is afflicted
with the ills coming from over in
diligence in the wrong kind OF
food, the figures would be stag
gering.
The child that is stuffed and
pampered from the time it begins
to eat solid food will not develop a
normal mind or body. The sys-
TEN cannot properly assimilate the
over abundance of stuff that it is
permitted to eat. Mental deficiency
and bodily ailments are the newt.
able results.
We may eat ourselves to death
if we prefer, when we become our
own masters. and that is purely
our own affair.
But we have no right to stuff a
child beyond capacity that is in
furious to body not yet ma,ured.
The child knows no better but
we do, or should
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
Vegetables

No Christmas dinner would be
complete without sweet pota-
toes, so we are handling an extra
good brand of these, the Little
joe, raised in Texas, the best we
can secure. Some fine fresh head
lettuce, raised in California, will be
on hand, as well as a good supply
of that crisp Pascal celery you like
so we'll. The prices on these will
be as low as is consistent with the
market.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
A Merry Christmas to all read
ers of The Star and their friends.
CHRISTMAS is COMING.

Christmas Is coming around
II asain-that blessed day when all
refresh themselves with the friend
ships they have made; Christmas,
when the dross of life sinks and
ouly the best in folks shines forth.
Charles Dickens said of Christ
mas time:
Il have always thought OF
Christmas time. when it has come.
around. as good time, a kind.
torgivlny, charitable, pleasau, time
the only time | know of in the
year, when men and women seem
by one c. usent to open their shut
no hearts freely. And therefore
though it has never put scrap of
gold OF silver in my pocket, | be-
lieve that it has done me good;
aud say. God bless il.
And as i, did Dickens good. it has
done countless other millions OF
Christian lands good; it has brougl t
out the best in men ana women
because it has aroused in their
breasts a desire to serve.
For, after all. the happiest Christ
mas is the one that you make for
someone else; ior the little child
whose faith in Santa Claus has
never been shaken.
OF course there are always some
gumps who grumble about Christ.
mas. They do not get the Christ
mas spirit because they do not
realize that it comes from within;
tha, it is the thing they give and
not what they receive that makes
Christmas.
Christmas and its joys are in the
hands of little children and the
grownup folks who bind their souls
to that indefnable. mysterious
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
OverStuffed Living.

Don't pity the poor; rather have
pity on the rich, said local ply
siCian the other day. Name one
person who starved to death and |
will name hundred who ate them
s.lves to death.
In the days of our forefathers
men were keen of mind. active of
body and rugged of honesty.
They ate simple food and not too
much Of it,
The generation OF today IS rot
to e compared with that Ct one
hundred years ago. even though
the average l,ngth of life is longer.
This is attributed to better care of
the young and increased know
ledge regarding disease prevention.
control and cure.
Any physician will give the
same testimony as the one referre d
to above. We do not measure Ut
ply sically to those of a generation
ago because there is to much tC
eat and there is TO much of il
eaten.
, 1t is true that we have made
wonderful forward strides in tn,
past century. But they are II,
greater than the opportunite.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19

Uncle Sam has guaranteed a
Christmas dinner for postal en-
ployes by ruling that no mail shall
be delivered after II a. III. Christ
mas day. Now let's see if all the
rest of us can't get similar guar
antee
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19

One trouble with twentieth centur.
digestion is that every time most or
ganzations meet they have to eat.