davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

contender. How
ever, but for box
ing I wouldn't
have met many Of
the friends I hold
so dear, I wouldn't
have had the OPP
portunity to travel
which my ring ca
reer has given me
and wouldn't have
had the chance to
meet the men 7
count as being
in my corner" all
over the country.
Men in all walks
of life from the
most low ly to
those of the high
oSt strata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Marty Burke is another OF my bum
sparlinc partners. lie took on Tun
ney twice. once for 10 rounds and the
next time for Is. - He gave Gene just
about as much as Gene handed him
n those % rounds, and Marty fought
and whipped-a few men that Gene
dldn I seem to care much about meet.
ing.
Title t'kid'l Herman is one of the
best men his division has produced
Then there Charlie Anderson the
212-pound negro from Chicago. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

The Americans were determined to-
day to register another clean sweep
by taking the final two singles
matches. In these Johnston was
bracketed with Borotra at 2:30 pm,
and Tilden paired with Lacoste after
ward.
All three OF Americas veterans are
beyond 80. an age when most athletic
stars are on the wane. But II any Of
the trio has now a trifte less en-
dura nee, dash or fire than before. he
has offset it by the more resourceful,
polished skill that goes with expert
ence.
France. so far at least. has found
out that impetuous youth, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
WEIssMULLER IS WINNER

CHICAGO. September II R).-
Johnny Weissmuller of the +. A. G.
splashed $50 yards in 1926 3-5 to win
that free style event in the Central A.
A. L. championship swimming meet
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

workers from all OF the United
who plan and
the will thirteenth
Atlantic October Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
CALIFORNIA GIRL WINS
JUNIOR TENNIS CROWN

PHILADELPHIA. September d
P)-Louise Mcfarland Of Pasadena.
Calf, won the girls national lawn
tennis championship. Her victory
over Clara Louise Zinke Of Cincinnati
in the final round, IS. SIS. Sc.
was expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

DS ING AeeocldteQ FreSS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Fothergill. Tigers. .3ss.
Hits-Burns. Indians, 1871.
Runs-Ru!h, Yankees. 124.
DOubles-Burns, Indians, So.
Triples-Gehrig. Yankees. 20.
Homers-Ruth, Yankees. IL.
Stolen bases-Mostil, White Sox, e5
Pitehing-Dauss. Tigers; won II
lost 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hargrave. Reds. 1863.
Hits-BrOwn, Braves, 1875.
Runs-Cuyler. Pirates, 81.
Doubles-BottOmley. Cardinals, So.
Triples-W aIker. Reds, 90.
Homers---.Wilson. Cubs. ~.
Stolen bases--Cuyler. Pirates. so.
Pitching-Kremer. Pirates; won 10
lost ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

lt'ph ; W me lin .
a real conner: \
hard hitter. IA 81
clever and A won
der at taking pun
ishment. f l & n :
now Id stack An
derson UP a gainSt
any negro IN the
GA m e barring
T at q a n q bot
more than % cents
that he'd win
This Fr a II K i .
Busch. one OF my
new partners. j.
a bigan1 plea :
in & surprise tG
me. Walk Mile"
Sept him alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Boxing has enlisted in my army OF
friends thousands I never have had
the pleasure Of meeting. too, men.
women and children. They write me
daily, wishing me success in my com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Then Try Kicking Il around for
awhile. alternating in punting to give
every boy chance. The others can
catch and run back the punts. Don't
tackle the first day out. Wait till
you are harder.
After a. half hour of passing and
Kicking Wen have a few minutes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
WAVERLYS TO PRACTICE.

Members of the Waverly foot ball
eleven will hold the first practice to-
morrow at 10 o'clock at East Potomac
Park. Candidates will report to
Manager F. r. kersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

we'll equipped 1t may be. cannot alone
cope with such seasoned opposition as
America has put upon her tennis
courts. Two straight years of deci'
sixe, even heart breaking. setbacks
have diminished much of the menace
in the tricolors challenge for the
Davis cup. r-.,a
Cnle So Australia rises again to the
top or an athletically< re-awakened
Germany flashes to the fore, there
seems little immediate danger for this
country's grip on tennis laurels.
All the Davis cup players are en-
tered for next weeks national cham
pionship at Forest Hills. \. Y. and
Tilden naturally is a favorite to re
tain his title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Peggy Watfles Of Buffalo, won the
women's golf championship Of west
ern New York at is years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
BRAVES JOLT CARDINALS
AS BUGS AND REDS Split
BY the Associated Press.

HE ruthless
OF the National League
ball threaten
scramble The Cards lead
and I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

a. Louis. - eI13IIIIllIlHII0lAelI5 sI. 1888
Clncln att l3l-Il2I 81 6li3ll5lI0I76l60.56 5
Plttsb Ga. eL 0I-l12l3I12Il2lI071 go 1902
CHICAGO IIlIl310I-IIlI 7II4l 0I75Ie4I. SAG
New York eII3 Ell LIE i0ll0 90 esI ASS
BROOKLYN 8 q GIG sE--ll3l584l1sl.46
PhlI'nhia g al II 81 Il el-l4l52l7eI. 500
Boston 81 OF al sig 81 5-I63 eo' .303
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

weather fellows. Friends who have
and who will, l think, continue to sti
OF course, I had many friends be-
fore I entered the ring. and. as in the
case with every one, would have loyal
buddies II I were a clerk now instead
of a heavyweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
TENNIS CUP IS RETAINED
FOR 9TH YEAR IN Z ROW


1.-THE cnched
the seventh only
VIGOROUSLY but their grow
moree effective with a.
Through Big little Bill Johnston and Dick
challenge the Davis Cup off the decisive singles
youthful Williams paired yesterday with
doubles
Williams back the French combination OF
JACQUES Brugnon and HenriCo o. o.. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

RtV SeTiOUS ABOUT tIITS J dIIS OF VIIdt 7 {
again. He listened to me every timt
He was fellow of quick, burnt
liked with the sudden twists and TUT
his heart reaches out to Maxine Den
love Of his early boyhood. The kin
and not polished. She was a beautiful
ing good fellow. You'd have to love
While in Los Angeles in 1920 maxi
ing pictures Dempsey became infatu-
ated with beautiful Babe Sedgwick,
whom Teddy Hayes introduced to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Tbe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB
BY BEN OSWALD,

b1 BEN USWALT,
Athletic Director OF the Famous Mooehesrt
OW that
~ ready regular What?
suppose squad, reported
Wen have TO take while. pass
ball
lightly down and the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
TJJNNEY VALUES FIGHTING
FOR FRIENDS HE HAS MADE
BY GENE TUNNEY..

TROUDSBURG Pa. September lllf boxing had nothing
enriched mentally physically ndm worldly
J goods) would consider the
thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
THE FICHTCAME
FROM THE INSIDE
CHAPTER LIV.
BY JACK kEARNS.

Dmpseys life during
he'd He the
times always laughed him OF it. He'd wind
himself proclaim love. Then he'd
Evening star., 1926-04-23
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Goldfish Cakes. Chill SauSe
Buckwheat Griddlecakes with
Maple Sirup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clam Bouillon
Creamed Eggs
Toast
Canned Pineapple
Almond Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup
Broiled Mackerel
flashed Brown Potatoes
Creamed Carrots
Tapioca Pudding
Coffee
Evening star., 1926-04-23
DAA L. A4'AL ~ OAN1LO ". BURGESS

When she reached place where she
could see the old log, she stopped.
| For a few minutes Mrs. Grouse for
got all her troubles in admiration of
| Thunderer. He might not have the
| handsome colors of Ringneck the
Pheasant, but to Mrs. Grouse he was
far handsomer. OF course, Mrs. Pheas.
ant wouldn't have agreed with her.
| Thunderer was standing on one end Of
the old log with his head thrown back.
his black ruff spread out at it's fullest.
His tail also was spread just as far as
ne could spread it, so that it was like
fan, and standing up. His wings
were dropped until the tips almost
/ touched the old log on which he stood.
his chest was thrown out. His ewes
| were bright and sparkling. For a few
| steps he strutted along the old log. He
looked this way and that way to see
II any one were watching and admir-.
| ing him. But he saw no one, He
stopped. His tail closed. He stretched
upright and listened for a moment or
two. Then, very carefully, he set his
feet on the old log, so as to get a per-
feet position. The wings went up
until they almost met above his back.
They came down until it looked as if
they nearly met In front Of him. Up
they went and down again. UP and
| down, up and down, faster and faster.
Each time they went up a booming.
sound rolled through the Green Forest.
Presently those booms came faster and
faster and faster, until they seemed
almost one. 1t was like roll Of thun.
der. Then 1t stopped. Thunderer lis.
tened to see If there was any re.
| Sponse.
Mrs. Grouse rustled O leaf Instantly
Thunderer turned his bright eyes that
| way He saw her at once and bega n
| to strut. Mrs. Grouse came out from
her hiding place. You are wonderful,
my dear" said she. Thunderer strut.
ted little more. 'T WISH" said Mrs.
Grouse, Il could be as happy as YOU
are
Why aren't you, my dear?" in.
quired Thunderer.
Then Mrs. Grouse poured out all her
troubles. She told how Ringneck the
Pheasant had fought her and had
broken all her eggs.
Tut. tut, tut, my dearw said Mr..
Grouse. There is plenty of time for
a new nest and more eggs. Make the
best of bad matter. Now, if you had
only let me know where that nest was.
, this might not have happened. This
is what comes of keeping a secret
form me-"
Mrs. Grouse looked at Thunderer and
then away again quickly. DO you
think" she asked, "it would really be
worth while to make another nest?"
Certainly. my dear, certainly" re-
piled Thunderer, strutting more than
ever; but he didn't offer to help build
that nest.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Voices and Harmony in the Home
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

ton of voices pleasant than in home.
The harmony between husband and
wife, or between parents and children
can be made discordant, or discord
can be brought again into concord by
the tone in which perfectly harmless
words are spoken. 1t is the spirit
back of the words that is made lu-
minous through the infection of the
voice.
May Reflect Temper.
If a person has pleasant thoughts
then words bring out this happy feel
ing. If mind is disturbed, unhappy.
miserable. depressed, then there creep
into the voice traces of such feelings,
and a person who has nothing to do
with the unfortunate attitude begins
to feel agrieved merely by the infiec-
ton of the voice of the speaker. Some
times serious MISUNDERSTANDING have
grown out of such circumstances. So
have a care about infections.
Happy Voices.
Fortunately the opposite is also true,
and a person who hears happy inf1ec-
tions and CHEEKY voices in conversa-
ton catches the joyous attitude and
the day seems fairer and the world a
better place to live in just for this rea-
son. Be glad that so little matter
as the tone of your voice and the in
fiections can have so felicitous a
power.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Apple Roll.

Choose six medium-sized apples and
chop them fine. Put two cupfuls of
water and one and one.half cupfuls of
sugar in deep baking pan and boil
slowly. While the sugar is boiling
make rich biscuit dough. Place on
board and roll half an inch thick.
Put the chopped apples on the dough
and roll as for Jelly roll. Cut in half
inch slices and place in sugar in a
baking pan, cut side up. On each
sprinkle sugar and cinnamon. and dot
with butter. Bake until a golden
brown. Serve with whipped cream,
Evening star., 1926-04-23
TAPIOCA PUDDING

Wash five tablespoons tapioca
and let stew gently in one quart
milk on back of stove fifteen
minutes, occasionally stirring;
then let cool. Mix with it two
ounces butter, one cup sugar
and four eggs, which should be
we'll beaten, and flavor with va
nilla or bitter almonds. Butter
dish, put in pudding and bake
in moderate oven one hour.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
EGGS WITH PARMESAN.

Remove yolks from six hard
boiled eggs and cut whites into
rings. Melt two and one-half
tablespoons butter, blend in
three tablespoons -four. add
gradually one and one.half cups
milk scalded with slice onion,
season with salt and paprika
and stir and cook until thicken-
ed. Toast stale slices bread. dip
quickly into hot water. place on
heated platter and spread with
softened butter. Stir whites of
eggs carefully into sauce. pour
it over toast, sprinkle with
grated parmeSan. cover with
yolks pressed through ricer, re-
heat in hot oven and serve,
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Poor Mrs. Grouse was quite heart
broken when she flew away and left
that precious nest with most of the
eggs broken after her fight with Ring
neck the Pheasant. She flew away to
look for Mr.. Grouse. She knew just
where to look for him. She always
knew where to look for him. You see,
Thunderer the Grouse was still drum
ming every day, and you know his
drumming sounds like distant thun-
der. That is why he is called Thun-
derer.
She found him at his favorite log.
It was an old, moss-covered log. He
Evening star., 1926-04-23


What may be merely phrase can
carry a world of different meanings
simply by the way it is said. Take the
common phrase, beg pardon" for in
stance. 1t may carry just the opposite
meanings from that which the two
words appear to mean. 1t can imply
"I'm sorry" 1t can signify annoy.
ance, or excuse, astonishment or dis
may, or a request for a repetition of
what has been said and not fully
heard, or it may impart reproof
subtly spoken, or imply that some
thing some one has said before is eX-
actly opposite to the truth and the
facts.
The two words remain the same.
whatever the meaning conveyed
Therefore, it is evident that it must
be in the infection of the speakers
voice that the variations of meanings
are brought out. AS they are so wide
~ different, a person would not wish
one significance to be given when a
totally opposite one was intended So
the Importance of infection is not to
be underrated
Nowhere is it more important to
have the infection and the modula-
Evening star., 1926-04-23

The infection of a persons voice
can have so much to do with an i'm
preston conveyed that it is well to
consider this side of a conversation
Evening star., 1926-04-23
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.

Pour one pint boiling water
on one-half cup fine corn meal.
add half teaspoon salt. Mix
we'll and when lukewarm add
one-half cup white flour, one
cup buckwheat -four, one-quar-
ter cup yeast. Beat vigorously,
let rise overnight. in morning
stir down and beat again. When
risen and ready to make add
through fine strainer. Beat
again and fry in large cakes.
These brown better when made
with boiling milk instead of
water.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Making the Best of It.

. Always make the best of things
Y And then ignore the rest of things.
Mrs Grouse
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
NEIL ERICKSON GIVEN
CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL

Neil Erickson, custodian of Walnut
Canyon national monument near
Flagstaff, was decorated with q spe-
cial congressional medal for valorous
service in the United States army, at
Gallup last Thursday during the In
ter Tribal Ceremonial program.
Mr.. Erickson was decorated by
Governor A. T. Hannett. of New Mex
leo, on behalf of the war department.
Mr.. Erickson's service in the army
extended from 1879 to 1886, during
which he took part as scout in the
campaign against Geronimo, the Apa-
che chieftain.
During the ceremony of presenting
the congressional medSls. 81 Navajo
scouts were decorated for similar SER
vice to the United States against the
Apaches. Mr.. Erickson was the only
white man presented with the award.
Special medals have been awarded
more than 180 scouts who took part
in the Indian campaigns of the late
70's and sos. Pensions accompanied
the awards in all cases where pen
sions had not previously been granted.
Mr.. Erickson, following the close Of
the Indian wars, took up homestead
in southern Arizona, on which he has
made his home ever since.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
GAME PROTECTIVE ASSN
AFTER FISH FOR LAKES

An interesting meeting of the
Flagstaff Game Protective association
was held Monday evening at the U.
S. forest off,, many important mat
ters being taken up.
A committee composed of Ed Old
ham, Capt. Wright and Willis Brown
was appointed to determine the cost
incidental to having carload of fish
brought in to properly restock Nor
mon lake, Lake Mary, Marshall lake,
Prime lake and others on the mesa.
The value of good fishing, from the
standpoint of attracting summer Wis
itors is vital to this community and
its Importance cannot be over-esti-
mated.
A full discussion of referred bill
No. 302, on the ballot at the general
election this November was had. All
of the members of the local associa-
tion now are fully posted on the need
of securing the passage of this meas
sure if the game and fish are to be
saved from ultimate eradication. Ev-
eryone who is interested in the wild
life of Arizona should make it a point
to learn WIZ this measure has been
worked up ;-nd what the result OF its
passage will be on our fish and game.
The matter Of further development
of the rearing pond" plan of hand
ling small trout in Oak Creek was
discussed. The Flagstaff association
is 100 percent in favor of having IA
ciIities developed so that these fish
can be handled until they have reach
ed legal size-seven inches. The pres
ent practice of keeping all trout
caught, regardless OF size, was not
approved.
The state meeting of the Arizona
Game Protective association, to be
held in Tucson the latter part of Sep
tember, will find the Flagstaff organ
ization represented.
A joint meeting between Springer
vile, Holbrook, Winslow ard Flagstaff
Game Protective associations repre-
sentatives will be worked out if pos
sible before the date of the state
meeting, inasmuch as these places are
all interested in the problems of the
north A similar group meeting be-
tween Flagstaff, Prescott and the
Verde Valley associations represen-
tatives will also be attempted.
1t was reported that small turkey
are being killed in Oak Creek. This
is being Investigated. 1t was also re-
ported that fresh antelope and a
fresh deer hide were found on the
Flagstaff city dump. If these reports
are true, is it any small wonder that
our game life is disappearing
A drive is now on to bring up to
quota the membership in the Flagstaff
Game Protective association. Those
interested can secure membership
cards for this year by the payment of
81 and seeing either Arthur Riordan,
Henderson Warnock, ]. C. Clarke,
Chas. Nickel, Ed. Babbitt or Tom
Mccullough. Flagstaff should have
not less than $50 live members to
further this work
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES

The term ended last Friday and
nearly all of the teachers and students
have left for their homes.
Miss Jessie /. McClaughry has re-
turned to Phoenix where she is head
of the shorthand department Of the
Lamson Business college. Mrs. E. M.
Lamson and Mrs. Flora J. Weather
ford, principal of the Lamson Busi-
ness college of Phoenix, and her little
daughter, jamie, will spend week or
more at the Natural Bridge Miss
Maud Isaacson will teach at Snow
flake; Miss Peggy Neff and Miss
Grace Thomas are employed in Flag
staff. Miss M. r. Lightburne, who
completed both the bookkeeping and
shorthand courses, will remain in
Flagstaff.
Miss Della Pearson of Globe, Miss
Katherine Bianconi of Prescott and
Miss Margaret Kitchell of Phoenix
will all go to Phoenix and enter the
Lamson Business college to complete
their courses. Miss Mary Moorman
and several others are undecided re-
garding their future.
Col. Lamson will go to Iron Spring
rear Prescott, where he has a summer
home, and later return to Phoenix to
assume his regular duties with the
Lamson Business college. Col. Lam
son reports that he has thoroughly
enjoyed his stay in Flagstaff this
summer, as he has visited every place
of interest within fifty to one hund-
red miles.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN WITH
INCREASED ATTENDANCE

City schools opened on Monday, the
Emerson and Brannen schools with
normal attendance, the high school
having about 10 per cent more en-
rolled than during the opening week
last year.
However, school opening a week
earlier this fall than usual, there are
many students who haven't enrolled
who will within the next few days,
and Superintendent John @. Thomas
believes at the end of another week
or two attendance at Emerson and
Brannen schools will be 10 per cent
larger than last year and at the high
school 20 per cent higher.
This indicates both a growth in our
population-rather fast growth, as
the attendance last year was Is to 20
per cent higher at the various schools
than the year preceding that
our fine schools are attracting people
here
Superintendent Thomas. urges all
students >who intend enrolling to do
so as soon as possible. as that will
make it easier both for them and for
the teachers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
FORTY-TWO new MEMBERS
c. OF c. IN ONE WEEK

Although the intensive membership
campaign dates are now past, all
Chamber of Commerce members will
continue to sign up those who do not
belong to the organization with the
hope of running the membership up
to the 200 mark, which is the quota
for city of this size.
During the past week of the cam
paign, the membership was increased
from 80 to 1875, which is doing very
we'll considering the fact that there
was, at the time of the drive, cam
paign for the Boy Scouts of this city.
The following new members were
signed up during the past week:
Pay n Takit store No. 18, Flagstaff
Vulcanizing shop, d. d. Bootery,
Judge F. W. Perkins, Tom Rees, M.
& M. grocery, Little Colorado Trading
post, Florence E. Klein, Postal Tele-
graph, John C. Kelly, NJ. l. Powers,
J. O. Parsons, Foster & Kleiser COM
pany, Phoenix, Commercial Cafe, Har-
per's Second Hand store, Claude Mack,
Guy Sykes, J. w. Winchell w. A.
Webber, A. W. Carson, Joe Crawford,
T. K Mertz, Rickel & Hilkins, West
ern Union, Mrs. p w. Longfellow, K.
K. Heness, Floyd Longley, Willis
Brown, McMahon Vulcanizing COM
pany, Griff's cafe, J. w. Weatherford,
]. w. Etter, j. J. Claunch, J. A. Kel-
lam, G. A. Kellar, N. P. Agren, A.
J. Mitchell, E. S. Nackard, Assyd &
Curl store, E. B. Raudebaugh, D. L.
Mckinney, ]. C. Penney company,
Clarence Pulliam, Lee F. Doyle, Joe
Blumberg, Flagstaff Transfer COM
pany, Jack Fuss, J. B. Tissaw, May
hew studio, R. G. Brahmsteadt, City
Drug company, DR.. Chas. ". Plous-
sard, T. E. Pollock, Thos. L. Savage.
Alf Dickinson, salesman under Ed.
McGonigle, signed up fourteen MEM
bers, which was the highest number
to be turned in by any one person.
Mrs. Agnes Pouthie in Joe RickePs
group ''E' and w. H. Switzer working
under M. J. Pilkington in Division
&C" tied for second place with seven
and r. NJ Gassman, captain of Divi-
sion "a" walked away with third
place with five. Others turning in
members were Cecil DeVaney, Mary
Costigan, Orinn Compton, E. T. Nc
Gonigle, Carolyn Smith, DR.. E. A.
Miller, W. B. Raudebaugh, Clarence
Pulliam, Charles Isham and Ed Bah
bitt.
First, second and third prizes will
be given by the general chairman,
Frank Goodman, at the next regular
meeting of the Chamber, as Mr.. Good
man is out of the city at this time.
Names of prospective members still
remain in the files of the Chamber of
Commerce and these will be seen
within the next few weeks in an en-
deavor to bring them into the organi-
cation. It is felt that with a 100 per
cent membership that much more can
be accomplished in the way of city
improvement and a very strenuous eff
fort on the part of the membership
committee will be made to line 'ev-
eryone up who is not at the present
time member of the organization.