davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-22
One on Teacher

One: We'll, | showed up the
teacher before the whole class
today"
The Other. "WhyY Wise us up"
One: She asked me for Linc0ln's
Gett, sbure address n had to tell
her he never lived there. Oh. you
should have heard the class laugh
then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
SET SCHEDULE
FOR LEARNING
IS DENOUNCED
Views Over Organizing as
One of Biggest PeriIs
in Schools.
CONFLICT is NECESSARY
Beware of Smoothly Run
ming Institution, Is Warn
ing of Educator.
CONFLICT IS NECESSARY

THE great American adventure
of education everybody on scheduled
time,' was scored Thursday night
by Glenn Frank, Wisconsin Uni
versity president, noted writer anc
lecturer, before general session Of
the seventy-fourth annual State
Teachers Association convention ir
Cadle Tabernacle. 49,
Education like. religion is caught
not taught and genuine education
will always flee from the touch Of
the overorganized," Frank said ir
discussing the Disease of In
Stitutionalisrn.'
Community Powerful School
1.-THE schools of a nation are the
smallest part of it's educational
system. The community is the most
powerful school and the practice OF
pouring millions of dollars into our
schools with the idea that if we
only make the mgood enough they
will redeem our unlovely features, is
doomed to fall" Frank said.
1.-THE school and the school Of life
cannot be torn apart unless life is
to become barren and education
beokish. Great universities are not
built in a vacuum to walk out like
travelling statesmen with neatly
wrapped parcels of salvation under
their arms-they are part and par
eel of the common life. The schools
and the social order are interlaced
and interlocked," he said.
Thinks Disorder Necessary
Turning to the general evils of in
stitutionalism, Frank said: -
There is eternal conflict between
the spirit of man and the institu-
lions he creates. Most of us are
chattels to our institutions. We are
in bondage to our bank balances
chained to our machines, committed
to mass production.
Institutions that set out to dis
cover truth end by defending doc
trlnes," he said. institutions that
rise byrebels in turn cruelty rebels. =
Frank urged suspicion of an or
ganization which was running
smoothly in place of evidencing "tne
living disorder of growth"
introduced by Alley
He criticised the practice of hav-
ing entrance examinations" to edu-
cational institutions.
Men enter at the price of like
mindedness," he said.
In my opinion" he said, there is
no cure for the disease of institu-
tionalisn"
He urged critical loyalty" on
the part of teachers, however, which
would result in betterment of their
institution.
Frank was introduced by DR.
Robert j. Alley, Butler University
president.
Miss Martha Whitacre of Rich
mond, retiring association presi-
dent was the first speaker and
urged retention of the Statewide
organization.
Guest of Alumni Here
1.-THE association puts on a COM
mon footing the president of our
largest university and the teacher
Of the one-room rural school," Miss
Whitacre said.
Character education was advo-
Gated by G. w. Boucher of VAL
paraiso, incoming president.
Frank was guest of the Wis
consin University alumni at the Co
lumbia Club following the talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
EDUCATTON CAUGHT, NOT TAUGHT, SAYS GLENN FRAN
SETS SERVICES
FOR WOMAN IN
DUAL Staying
Burial of Man Who Killed
Her Awaits Opening of
Letters.

Sad-eyed relatives today prepared
to lay to rest in the earth the bullet
riddled bodies of Claude E. jenkins.
40, of 1047 E. Vermont ST.. and
Mrs. Lisle Jenkins. 80, the wife he
killed because he couldn't live with
out her.
Their married life, one Of quarrels
and misunderstanding which Mrs.
Jenkins sought to end in divorce
suit filed in Superior Court Four
Oct. 4, ended tragically Thursday,
when jenkins, with the Army re-
volver he carried in France, fired
two bullets into his wife's body and
che into his own at Ohio and Me-
ridian SITS.
Letters Are Found
Hundreds were endangered as
Jenkins fired five shots at his wife,
who had left the Allied Coal and
Material Company Office, IA w. Ohio
ST., where she worked, just a min
ute before.
Letters found on jenkins showed
the shooting was premeditated.
"She is the only woman I ever
loved. I don't see any use in try
ing to live without her, for she won't
have anything to do with me. I
might Just as we'll end 1t all"
other letters jenkins had written
provided for the other woman he
loved-his 76-year-old, nearly deaf,
mother, whom he had left an hour
before the shooting.
QuarreIed Often
Stoica !iy the mother waited for
the opening of her sons letter to
his attorney, Ferdinand j. Montana.
giving instructions as to his burial,
and tried to carry out her sons last
words to her:
TRY and bear it and forget it."
Jenkins and his wife had quar-
lied often since their marriage on
/ i arch 20, 1926, and separated four
times, her relatives said.
Her mother and her three chill
dren by a previous marriage, Fran
els, 10; Ralph, II, and Betty. 8.
came from Thorntown today, where
they live. The first husband is dead.
Funeral services will be held in the
First Reformed church Monday. She
will be buried in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Funeral arrangements for the
husband await opening Of his death
letters. A sister, in sanitarium at
Richmond, and his mother are the
only survivors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
DOGS KILL 1872 SHEEP

Farmers South of Lebanon Arm to
Wipe Out Pack.
BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 21.-Farm-
ers south of here today are armed
with shotguns and rifles in the hope
of bagging a pack of dogs which
Thursday killed 132 sheep.
The dogs, believed to number
about twenty, are led by a large
white bulldog.
Eassil Schenck was the heaviest
loser from the marauding animals
Ninety of his sheep were killed ard
forty-two injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
State Pays Out Money and
Gets No Return, Nurses
Are Told.

"It costs the State of Indiana As
cents a day to keep a child out of
school," said Miss Blanche Merry,
State attendance officer, before the
Indiana State Nurses Association,
now in session at the Hotel Lincoln.
That is, for every day that q child
is cut of school the State pays out
IS cents and gets no return for its
money.
Last year 5000 days of school
were lost in Indiana because of ILL
ness. Multiply this by as cents
and you will have the sum total of
what it costs the State to have its
children ILL.,"
Check Effect Of Nurses
Miss Merry said that careful sta
tistics were being gathered to see
whether or not the attendance av-
erage was higher in the schools that
had the services Of a public nurse
In one school that Miss Merry Wis
tied the large number of aosentees
NOOANl NC o1lCSbAy VI dSO0 w CA1C iep\ Y
that the school had no nurse. The
schoolrcom was unventilated and
all the children were huddled up
in sweaters. "They always are so
cold" the teacher said.
Investigation discovered that
nearly all of the asbences were
caused by colds, influenza, whooping
cough, and other illnesses which are
largely preventable by proper health
conditions.
Public Nurses Are Teachers
Public Health Nurses are teachers
and social workers as we'll as
nurses" declared Miss Eva F. Mac
Dougall director of public health
nursing in Indiana. "Of the BAT pub
lie health nurses in Indiana, 1853 are
working with school children"
Other speakers this morning were
L. H. Millikan Of the board of State
charities, and Miss Grace Ferguson
director Of social service department
| Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
SCOUT WORKER
TABLET READY
FOR UNWILLING
Memory of c. C. Perry Will
Be Honored by City Boys
and Leaders.

The unwilling of a bronge tablet
to the memory of G. G. Perry,
former president of the Indianapolis
Light and Heat Company, will take
place Saturday at 2:30 at the parade
grounds of the Boy Scout reserva-
ton.
Mr.. Perry headed campaigns to
raise funds for the Scout movement
about ten years ago and was chiefly
responsible for a surplus which en-
abled the scouts to purchase the res
ervation in May, 1918.
Made Contributions
The goal for the first city-wide
drive for funds was $4,000. Through
the efforts of Perry, his business
associates and other groups over
the city the amount raised by a
series of following campaigns
amounted to about $4,000. Mr..
Perry himself made large contri-
buttons.
The tablet is mounted on large
boulder from the scout reservation.
At the dedicatory services at 4:30
the parade grounds on which it is
located will be renamed Perry field.
A detail of Scout buglers will
participate in the ceremonies. Nor
man j. Perry, Pr, grandson of C.
C. Perry, will remove the flag from
the tablet.
Public Invited
Thomas C. Howe, former presi-
dent of Butler University, will speak.
Howe was president of the Boy
Scout Council during the time that
Mr.. Perry headed the campaigns.
Following the dedication, the
Scout council will hold its annual
dinner in the camp mess hall. The
annual meeting, open to the public,
will follow. r. 0. BelZer, executive,
urges the public to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
SEEK LIGHT ON
PAST LIFE TO
TRACE SLAYER
u. S. Bureau Record Is
Searched to Learn Career
of Ak Deaths Suspect.

Quest for facts on the career of
Willard Ewing before his conviction
for bigamy and fight as the sus-
pected ax-slayer of his second wife
and her step-father was carried into
the criminal records of the national
bureau Of identification and inves-
tigation at Washington. D. c., today.
From Ewing's fingerprints, sent to
the national bureau, indianapolis
detectives hoped to substantiate or
disprove reports regarding Ewing's
early home, family connections and
possible criminal record. These
facts would assist them in pushing
search for the man.
One of Ewing's acquaintance,
ferreted out by detectives, told a
story which caused authorities to
doubt if Ewing was not an assumed
name and to check up on a ru-
mored Mann act conviction.
Ewing's first wife, Mrs. Mary Day
Ewing, of McCordsville, Ind, had
reiterated that in the five years Of
their married life she learned next
to nothing of her husbands past
or family connections.
Twice, she said, she mailed letters
to an address he gave her as that
of his parents, near South Bend,
and the letters were not returned
although no reply ever came to her
from the parties.
Authorities believe Ewing took one
of two courses from the point ten
miles south of Bedford, where he
abandoned a car stolen from the
home of Daniel Franks, Plainfield
farmer, the night of the Mt. Com
fort crime. They believe he may
has appropriated another auto and
fled across Illinois toward st. Louis
or went south through Paoli, Ind.
and across the Ohio River into
Kentucky.
Strengthening the latter theorJ
was the report fro ma Bedford po-
liceman, John Peyton, that a bus
driver identified Ewing's photograph
as that of a man who rode on his
bus Sunday morning from Bedford
to a point three miles out, where
he transferred to another bound fol
Paoli. The man said he was going
to New Albony.
Police likewise were told a mar
answering Ewing's description stole
an automobile at Washington, Ind.
Monday, was traced to VincenneS
and lost in traffic by a motor po-
liceman. The stolen car was found
later in western Illinois Ewing was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
TWO ARE HURT WHEN
THREE AUTOS COLLIDE
Purse Containing S100, Belonging to
Injured Person, Stolen.

Purse Containing 500, Belonging to
Injured Person, Stolen.
Two persons were seriously in
jured Thursday night when three
automobiles collided at Gray and
Michigan SITS.
A purse containing 500, belong
ing to one Of the injured, was stolen
by some one in the crowd that gath
cred.
Cars driven by F. w. Steinburger
42, Of $40 N. Denny St., and Arthur
Graus 20, Of SOC N. Sherman Dr.,
both were going west on Michigan
st. Another was driven across
Michigan st. by Miss Mary schad,
g, of 331 N. Arsenal Ave-, when the
trio collided.
Mrs. Steinburger was hurled
through the windshield and was
sent to Methodist Hospital with in
juries.
Police said Carl Schad, owner OF
the auto driven by Mary Schad, was
cut on the head.
Police charged Miss Schad with
failure to. stop at a preferential
street and assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
School ChiIdS Absence
Costs As Gents Daily
TEACHERS INTELLECTS
ARE ATTACKED AS LAZY
Columbia Professor Says School
Workers Need Curiosity.

Columbia Professor Says School
Workers Need Curiosity.
Attacking the intellectual laziness
and lack of curiosity of teachers,
DR.. Thomas H. Briggs, professor OF
secondary education of Teachers
College Of Columbia University,
spoke this morning before 1900
teachers at the I. O. o. F. Hall,
Pennsylvania and Washington SIS.
1.-THE number, variety and depth
of ones interests is the test of ones
education rather than the number OF
degrees obtained or the extent of a
teachers experience" he said.
1.-THE most terrible indictment OF
education is the fact that outside
interests of graduate students in less
than three per cent of cases comes
from other sources than formal edu-
cation"
DR.. Briggs spoke at 2 p. m. at
Cadle tabernacle on Feeling Att
tudes."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

familiar with the territory surround
ing Washington for it was there he
married Miss Zenith Burress of In
dianapolis, illegally, Oct. A, 1925.
Her body and that of her STEP
father, David o. Boyles, 2342 Brook
side Ave-, were found mutiliated at
the side of Thirtieth st. Rd., eleven
miles east of Indianapolis last Mon
day morning. They had been slain
with a hand ak Saturday night aft
er accompanying Ewing on trip
to Greenfield on his pretext of en-
deavoring to have the illegal mar
riage annulled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
THREE HURT AS AUTO
CRASHES INTO TRAIN
Two in Hospital at TT. Wayne Have
Serious Injuries.

Serious Injuries.
By United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Oct. 81
DR.. G. G. Kreigh, Ossian, itinerant
eeye specialist, and Miss Florence
Huss, 10, Kendallville,- are in Ft.
Wayne hospital in critical condi-
ton, and Miss Emma Mcneil, Is,
Kendallville. is seriously injured as
the result of crossing accident to-
day.
An automobile driven by DR..
Kreigh, in which the two women
were passengers, crashed into a
standing Vandalia freight train at
the La Otto crossing.
DR.. Kreigh's legs were crushed
and he is suffering from scalp
wounds; Miss Huss suffered frac-
lures of both upper and lower jaws
and was bruised and Miss Mcneil
was bruised and lacerated.
The party was en- route here
from Ft. Wayne when the acct
dent occurred. DR.. Kreigh had
made his temporary headquarters
here for a number of years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
WOOLLEN HEADS FARLEY
City Man to Take Prominent Part
at Dallas Insurance Meeting.

Two Indianapolis men and a for
mer city man will take important
parts of the American Life Con-
vention annual meeting in Dallas
Texas, Oct. 1923
Herman M. Woollen of Indian
apolis, American Life Insurance
Company president, is president of
the American Life Convention.
Claris Adams, former Indianapo-
lis attorney, is secretary and gen.
eral counsel of the convention.
Charles B. Welliver, American
Central Life Insurance Company
general counsel, also will speak be-
fore the legal section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

Climb down the magic ladder a
rung at a time, changing only one
letter in each downward step. Only
useful or familiar words Of good
dictionary standing are acceptable
in neat solutions. The remaining
letters of each new word must not
be transposed. Try to beat our
solution, which will appear tomor-
row. Our answer to the last Ladder
gram Is as follows: 1, Brain; 2
Braid; 8, Brand; 4. Bland; 5, Blank;
6, Shank; z. Stank; 8, Stark; g.
Stork; 10, Storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
ARCHITECT FOR CLARK
MEMORIAL UP TODAY
Trip to Explorers Birthplace Is
Planned for Nov. 10.

Planned for Nov. 10.
An architectural adviser for the
George Rogers Clark Memorial COM
mission is expected to be chosen
at commission meeting late today
at the University Club, Secretary
william Fl. Book announced. The
adviser will prepare plans for the
national competition for memorial
drawings.
recommendations for the adviser
will be presented by Lee Burns,
chairman of the committee on selec-
ton.
Plans for pilgrimage Nov. 10
to the birthplace of Clear, near
Charlottesville, Va, will be outlined.
The trip will on the 175th birthday
anniversary of Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Speed!
BU Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 21.-
Elizabeth Edith Lord, 20, Of this
city, a vaudeville band leader,
today is the bride of George
E. Harding, 81, University of
Illinois sophomore, after a
courtship Of only thirty-six
hours. Harding saw Miss Lord
on the stage Tuesday night.
Wednesday they were intro
duced and Thursday they were
married. He is the son of a
Chicago real estate dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
ORDERS BREAK TESTS
Week Starting Oct. 80 Designated
by Schortemeier.

Secretary of State Frederick e.
Schortemeier today decreed the
week commencing Oct. 80 for State
wide automobile brake tests. Co
operation Of all local police and
sheriffs and motorists associations
has been pledged State Police Chief
Robert T. Hume announced.
All cars will be stopped for test
ing by city, county or State officers.
Sections will be marked on the
pavement, where tests will be made,
and those failing to pass will be re-
quired to have their brakes RENE
died at once. Cars whose brakes
are found correct will be given a
sticker bearing the date of test and
name of officer who made it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
STORE WINDOW BROKEN

No Loot Reported Lost; Police
/ Seek Two Youths.
Two burglars believed to be youths
broke glass out of the front door
at the Yates Hardware Store, 974
w. REIMBURSEMENT ST., at mid
night Thursday.
Theodore Ellis and williams
Givens, both of GIT w. Twenty
Seventh ST.. called police after they
heard falling glass and saw the two
enter the store. G. M. Yates, the
proprietor, said the cash register
and contents were not touched and
if merchandise was taken an invoice
will reveal it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
Automobiles ..

STANLEY H. HoRNER
1Of5-t111 14th st. N. w.
M. $500
1927 Buick Master
Sedan ................$1, 500
1925 Buick Std. 2-door
Sedan ................ 500
1925 Ford Touring ....... 100
1924 Marmon SPIT. sed.. 500
1925 Buick z-pass.
Sedan ....,.....,.......1 POO
1928 Cadillac Road. 81. 500
1924 Buick 4-cyl. Cp.... 400
1928 Hudson Coach -. 600
1925 Cleveland Sedan. SIS
1928 Buick 4-pass cp... $50
1928 Buick 5-pass Tr.., 200
1925 Buick 4-pass. Cp.
Standard g .......... 500
1925 Buick 5-pass.
Standard Sedan.... $50
1924 Buick 7-pass Sed.. $50
1924 Buick 5-pass. IT,. $50
1925 Buick Master Sed.,
5-pass. ................1 900
1925 Dodge Coupe 49,. $50
1924 Buick 4-cyl. Cp..... SIS
1928 Studebaker Big 6
Speedster ........... 45o
1925 Dodge Touring -. $50
1924 Dodge Coupe ....... $50
1928 Dodge Touring -. $50
1924 Dodge Sedan ........ 400
1928 Studebaker Light
8 Touring ............, 200
1925 Studebaker Duplex
Phaeton ................ 500
1928 Studebaker Sedan $50
1925 Nash 2-door Sed.. $50
1924 Nash Touring ..... 400
1925 Essex Coach ........ 500
1925 Studebaker Spec.
g Broughan ........ $50
1925 Studebaker Stand.
g Coach ............. 600
1924 Buick 5-pass. Sed. 500
1925 Buick 7-pass. Tr... 500
AND so OTHERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1925 10TH ST: n. W.
2, 3. 4 !. h. k. elegantly Turn. and un1urn ;.
apts.. newly decorated q. "a. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
Consult the Who Who Columns

Automobiles lss
EMERSON & ORME
BUICK DEALERS
BE Fair With
Yourself
In justice to yourself and
the buying power OF your
dollar, you should see the
unusual values in used cars
in our salesrooms before
you choose your car.
HERE'S JUST A FEW:
Buick 1927 Std. @ q : door
Sedan.
Buick 1925 Master 6 2-door
Sedan.
Buick 1925 Master 6 4-door
Sedan.
Buick 1925 Std. 2-door Sc
dan.
Buick 1924 sedans and
Tourings.
Dodge 1925 Special Tour
ing.
Dodge 1925 B couae
Dodge 1925 Touring.
Chevrolet 1925 Coupe.
Hudson 1927 Coach.
Ford 1924 Coupe.
Ford 1925 Fordor sedan.
Hupp 1928 Sedan.
Essex 1925 Coach.
ALSO SEVERAL OTHER
MAKES AND MODELS
EMERSON & ORME
1920 M St.
FIR. $500
open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OR UNFURNlSHED 9S-A

18TH ST. N. W.. 3613-2 and 3 rooms, kit,
exnosure: refinceX rent Main 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
BOOK CASES

For Sale at a Bargain
Three Globe Wernicke, g.
section, light CHARTERED oak,
practically new. Must be
sold. Will take less than
half OF original cost price
For information call M. S6SE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
Rentals
LAPARTNiENTs llNrnRNIsHEll IS

1901 HARVARD ST. NV.
Wonderful Value-Rent Reduced
rooms, porch, $3.50 70 S07. 90
Open for Inspection
L. =. p. PRINCE 314 Investment Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05

STANLEY H. HoRNER
1of5-ttt1 14th st. N. w.
M. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
Owens

USED CARS WITH AN o. K. THAT COUNTS
We own our building: We have low
operating expenses. II is impossible for
others 10 compete with us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
Rentals

50. n. VI. lOl6-Excsllent table board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

With the HAWKEYE, "he simplest real camera" it's all
simple, yours-nakes
clear clean pictures, 2Ax3A inches in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

the Bloomington district. presented
silver cup to the girls of the keene
School for winning the schlag ball
contest In that district. Members OF
the winning team were:
Ethel Passin. captain: Mildred
Mothershead. manager; Rosa Skin
ner, Bertha Lacy. Mary Meikle1ohn,
pinkie Skinner. Nellie Riddle. Mary
skinner Louise Wilson, Barbara
Funk. Virginia Ahearn and Mildred
Skinner.
Mrs. FINS d. Morris. president OF
the association, was presented with
a pair of gold reading glasses by the
association. 4 banner for the best
attendance at the meetings was
awarded to Mrs. Helen Brunhouse.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Lucy Hopkins and Miss Ethel
Passin recited a poem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Washington Advertising Club at the
regular weekly luncheon at the City
Club. Mr.. Katz, who was escorted from
Baltimore by a delegation of 25 fellow
members of the Baltimore AID Club,
who were also honor guests of the
Washington Club, deplored the pres
ent tendency to employ deceptive
methods in advertising and urged the
use of "understatement" in advertising
display. as the really effective method
of reaching the public.
Mr.. Katz read excerpts from news
papers of colonial days. to bear out his
assertion that advertising has pro-
crossed little in 200 years" except for
the highly developed technique and
artificiality which it has taken on to-
day. having lost much Of the charm
and simplicity of former days.
Preceding the introduction of the