davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

MRS. CHRIS BJONE ENTER
tanned at a 400 o'clock bridge
luncheon at her home Friday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

The principal food of termites
orr white ants is cellulose. With
the clearing of land and the conse-
auent destruction of their natur-
al breeding places in dead trees,
decaying stumps, and logs, ter
mites become increasingly destruc-
tive TO the wood work and con-
tents of buildings, telephone poles,
fences, or any timber in contact
with the ground, as well as / to
living vegetation, including not
only fruit and shade trees, shrubs.
and flowers, but also truck and
field crops. Information as to con-
troll measures for termites on
white ants may be obtained from
the United States Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, d. C.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

Milk production per cow in
creased materially between. 1900
and 1926. it is estimated by the
United Stahes Department Of Agri-
culture. The increase is attributed
to the growing proportion of
strictly dairy type milkei and to
improved methods of care and
feeding 80 .,s.-.s s-s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

THIS THURSDAY AFTER
noon Mrs. w. w. Holes is in
formally entertaining at Bridge
in honor of Miss Herrhoine Rob
bers of Los Angeles, CAL, formerly
of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

MRS. #. w. tSPRAGUE EN-
tertained at a luncheon Friday af-
ternoon for Miss Blanche Kells.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

MRS. L.. l.. KELLS is EN-
tertaining this Thursday after
noon for her sister-in-law, Miss
Blanche Kells. =
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

ON FRIDAL EVENING OF
last week large crowd of friends
and relatives gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eldred to
help celebrate their silver wedding.
Lunch was served at midnight, af-
ter which the guests departed for
their various homes wishing Mr..
and Mis-. Eldred many more years
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Corner of 18th street and E avenue.
O. L. Enyeart, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, A. E.
Hinton superintendent. Let us make
it unanimous and all be at Sunday
school today. This is the Lords day,
let us inquire in his house. Welcome
for ALL
Morning worship II a. m. Anthem
by choir Violin solo by Jack Hid.
Tenor solo by Mr.. Hess of Phoenix,
Arizona. Sermon, "Christ's Expecta--
tions." Heb. 10;12,13
EpWorth league p. m. Elbert
Schlotshauer, president Young people
are urged to join in these services.
Splendid attendance and interest. The
league will give a travel party next
Tuesday evening. Get the details
at the devotional meeting Sunday
night.
Union vacation Bible school pro-
gram at the Christian church at 8
p. m. Bible as prizes will be given
to the winners in each department.
at the close of the program.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
and Bible study at 8. Topic, "Why
Did Jesus Die? Why is the Holy
Spirit Given, and to Whom? You
will enjoy our prayer meetings and be
blessed.
The public is invited to worship
with us at these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
FIRST BAPTIST

Ben Matthews, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m, with Superin-
tendent N. L. Barnett in charge.
Classes and teachers for every age.
Young peoples meeting at z p. m,
Wf,a an interesting program. The
pastor will preach at IL a. m. On
account of the closing exercises OF
the vacation Bible school there will
be no services at the First Baptist
church at night. The participating
churches in the v. B. S. will have
union service at the Christian
church at the regular evening hour.
We invite everybody to worship with
us at the morning service. Visitors
'and strangers will find a cordial well
come. The Church With We'll
come"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
ENTERTAIN AT
BACHELOR DINNER

Wesley Schlotzhauer and Guy Nor
gan Beals were hosts at bachelor
dinner Wednesday evening. The af-
fair was held in the home of Guy
Beals.
Covers were laid for: Jack Held,
Ebert Schlotzhauer, George Calvin,
Marion Massey, Marion Karrh and
John Slaughter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
THEATRE AND
SLUMBER PARTY

Monday evening a number of girls
who are members of the p. f. p cabi-
net gathered at the Y W. c. A. build
ing and from there proceeded to the
Grand theatre, where they formed a
party
After the theatre the girls returned
to the club house, where they made
candy before retiring for the night.
Mrs. Paul Doty of Tucson and Miss
Verena Miescher chaperoned the party.
Those enjoying the evening included
Miss Alice Schwamm, Miss Mary Lou
Use johnson, Miss Kathleen Beard
Miss Marguerite Harris, Miss Olive
Davis and Miss Mildred Smith.
The guest list which is composed of
cabinet members was represented by
members of three different cabinets,
Miss Doty being a member of the
cabinet of '26.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
MRS. MURCHISON ENTERTAINS
MEMBERS OF BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. "A. B. Murch1Son was hoSBeSS
to the members of the her bridge club
Tuesday afternoon. Summer blossoms
adorned the living rooms and cooling
punch was served the guests through
out the afternoon.
Mrs. j. F. Wright held high score at
the conclusion of the afternoon.
Those who gathered Tuesday after
noon include: Mrs. Fred C. Eberhardt,
Mrs. j. M. johnson, Mrs Levin Stew
art, Mrs. Ellen Harsell, Mrs. Thomas
Harsell, Mrs H. NiShon, Mrs. j. H.
Wright and the hostess, Mrs. Murchi-
son, -. ..4oG 1aHK
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
SUMMER HOME

An outdoor party and picnic, which
is particularly enjoyable at this time
Of the year, was given Tuesday by
Mrs. j. H. Wright.
The party motored from Douglas
to the Wright summer home at Tur-
key Creek. A chicken dinner was
served on the veranda of the cabin
in the mountains, following which a
swimming party was enjoyed at one
Of the natural pools.
Those who enjoyed the outing we're
Miss Susan Adair, Miss Mary Hin
man, Miss Alice Mahoney, Miss Ruth
Rock, Miss Loretta Guthrie, Miss Inez
Lemons, Miss Josephine Dunn, Miss
Fay Hatley and the Misses Margaret
and Helen Wright, Joseph Adair,
James Critchley, Bill Van Frederick
Bill Critchley, Paul Roark, Miles
Choat and Hollis Hall.
PARTY HELD AT
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
MRS. HARSELL rs HOSTESS
an, rau,A uTINAInn SNISr NryTENInC

Mrs. Ellen Harsell entertained at
tea given in honor OF Mrs. Sallie
Scctt and MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Martin
yesterday at her home on 18th street
Delightful refreshments were served
Those present were Mrs. Sallie Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Martin, MRS.
Tolbert Weaver, Mrs. II. r. Wylie
Mrs. j. A. Fain, Mrs. w. A. Jones,
Mrs. Geo. M Roark, Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Cotton, Mrs. Harsell and Tol-
bert Weaver Jr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
WOODMEN TO ENJOY
PICNIC SUPPER

The members of the Prosperity Grove
No. IL of the Woodmen circle lodge will
gather at 1874 Fourteenth street Tues
day evening from which place they
will motor to the home of Mrs. Har-
riett Lea for picnic supper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
/! C!H5lZzR,16lHES T,
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Twenty-first street and G avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45, j. r. Keyes,
superintendent Morning worship IL.
Young peoples meeting 6:30 p. m.
Evening services Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday 7:45. Prayer service at the
church Thursday at 10 a. m. John
Eiting, pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
Members Of All Club Entertained.

Members Of All Club Entertained.
Eighteen members of the younger
set Of the Double Adobe district were
entertained at dinner by Mrs. M. T.
Frish after which they enjoyed a
swimming party at the H. e. Deeds
ranch.
Those who enjoyed the affair were
members OF. the h. Club that has
been organized in the Double Adobe
district.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
MRS. WEBSTER WILL
GO TO ALASKA

Mrs. r. E.. Webster has written
friends in the city that she is having
q most enjoyable vacation in San
Diego and that Tuesday she, in COM
pany with her sister, will sail from
Los Angeles for Alaska where she will
remain for several weeks. Mrs, Web
ster will return to her home in Doug
lass in the fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
WILL RETURN TO HOME
AFTER CALIFORNIA TRIP

Mrs. r. G.. Arthur and daughter,
Miss Eleanor Arthur, are expected to
return to their home on Ninth street
some time during the ensuing week.
They have been sojourning in Long
Beach and other coastal resorts for
the summer months. Miss Eleanor
will be member of the senior class
of the Douglas high school this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
BRIDGE AND DINNER
PARTY COMBINED

Miss Amy Pratt entertained at a
foursome of bridge last Friday after
noon, the guests being Miss Eloise
Rokahr, Miss Dorothy Griffith and
Miss Margaret Doty.
At o'clock a tamale supper was
served, at which time covers were laid
for Miss Amy Pratt, Miss Dorothy
Griffith, Miss Eloise Rokahr, Miss
Margaret Doty, Glenn Pratt, Francis
Nemeck and Ray Laux.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
FIRST CHRISTIAN

Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver, minister.
901 11th street.
Rev. Walter L. Martin, former pas
tor of this church and state secretary
OF mission for Arizona, Will preach
for us Sunday morning at 1O:45. This
will be a real treat to all who are
present. Miss Adelaide Martin will
sing "My Task
Rev. and Mrs. Martin will sing a
duet and the choir will render some
good service in the form of an
anthem. A large attendance is there
fore desired and the public is cordial
ly invited. Bible school begins at
$50. Christian endeavor at GAS D.
m. There will be union service
by all the churches at p. m. A
splendid program by the scholars of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
GIRL RESERVES ENJOY
PICNIC AT PARK

The members Of the Girl Reserve
organization enjoyed a picnic at the
Fifteenth street park Saturday eve
ming. They met at the park, bringing
their own box lunch Miss Mildred
Jacks accompanied the group.
Following the supper various games
and sports were enjoyed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
EMBROIDERY CLUB
WILL MEET

Mrs. Sam Manatt will entertained
the members of the Embroidery club
at her home on Seventh street We'd
nesday afternoon. The club meets on
alternate Wednesdays. At present
there are IL members in the club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Holy communion 1880. Church
school 9:45. Morning prayer H.
Ernest W. Simonson, rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
ENTERTAINS
CLUB MEMBERS

Mrs H. A. Wimberley entertained
the members of the Friday bridge club
at her home on Eleventh street this
week. Attractive summer blossoms
were arranged throughout the house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
SHORT SKIRT HONORS
GO TO ENGLISH GIRLS

PARIS, P-The head salesWoman
of dress house famous for it's inter-
national society clientele gives the
palm for the most graceful wearing of
extremely short skirts to the English
girls.
They wear short skirts best, she
thinks, because their legs are better
formed as a rule than those of French
or American girls. Moreover, she be-
lieves that just as English girls were
the last to adopt the extremely short
skirts they will be the last to give
them up.
the vacation Bible school, spervised
by Rev. o. L. Enyeart, dean, and his
faculty of teachers. This program will
close the vacation Bible school.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
Entertains at Bridge.

Entertains at Bridge.
Sweet peas in pastel shades firm
ed the attractive decoration for the
tea table around which the guests
gathered when Miss Dorothy Griffith
entertained a group of friends Mon
day afternoon at her home on Ninth
street.
Bridge was played during the ear
ly hours of the afternoon, followed
by tea at o'clock.
Those who participated were, Miss
Margaret Doty, of Tucson, Miss Bar
bara KlingenSmith, Miss Amy Pratt,
and Miss Dorothy Griffith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
LAWN FETE
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

Probably one Of the largest social
events of the summer season will be
the lawn fete to be held Friday and
Saturday evenings on the. lawn at
the home of Fire Chief VIM. J..
Nemeck.
The affair is being sponsored by
the Douglas firemen and invitations
have been extended to all parts of
the district.
The fund thus raised will go for the
expenditures when the Arizona state
Firemen's association convenes in
Douglas next summer.
Entertainment and refreshments
will add to the zest of the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
Entertain Dinner
Guests.

OucStS, IA7FaW
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Negri en-
tertained at dinner at their home
$40 Twelfth street, Wednesday eve
ming at Z o'clock.
White daisies formed the attract
i've floral piece for the table around
which the following guests were
seated: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Biava,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Dehernardt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Negri. Mrs
Negri was married during the early
part of the summer and before her
marriage she was Miss Irene Taylor
Following dinner, bridge games were
enjoyed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
ASsAIL CORRUPTION
National Party's State
Chiefs Are Named.

Condemnation of political corrup-
ton In Indiana was expressed in a
resolution adopted Friday night by
the State executive committee of
the National party at 1886 American
Central Life Bldg.
Citizens were invited to join the
National party "in order to clear
the fair name of our state and to
restore it to its high and respectful
place among the other States of the
Nation"
John zahnd, Indianapolis, ma
tional chairman, presided.
Leonard G. Simmonds, manager
of the Allied Truck and Equipment
Company, was chosen State chair
man; DR.. Elva G. King of Corydon,
vice chairman; Miss Nancy A. Hicks
of Indianapolis, secretary, and Wi
ley j. Reminger of indianapolis,
treasurer.
State advisory board members Sc
lected were: H. Earl Brown of
Franklin; Edward w. Clark of In
dianapolis; Henry o. Shaw of Iii
onsville, John A. Kern of Brookston
and Edgar Petit of Bedford.
Candidates for State offices will
be nominated at the next meeting
in January. A movement is taking
shape in the Indiana organization
to suggest zahnd's name as the
States choice for the patry's United
States presidential nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
MdianaS Last CiUil War
Nurse Suffered i'm Prison
Death of Mrs. JuIietta Miller
Recalls Services
of '61-'65.

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 8.-Fun-
eral services here Monday for Mrs.
Julietta Smith, Sc, will mark the
passing of Indiana's last surviving
Civil War nurse. Mrs. Smith died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Orville L. Bickel Tuesday night
after weeks illness.
Born in Albany, N. Y, the woman
destined to be prisoner in famous
Andersonville after serving wounded
men of the Union Army, was mar
ried at the age of Is to Charles
Taylor, and became resident of
Connecticut, from which State her
husband enlisted for service as a
Union soldier. He was wounded dur
ing one of the early battles of the
war and his wife, leaving their two
children. at their home, went to
Washington, D. c., to serve as his
nurse. There she saw the need for
women's services and enlisted in the
nursing corps.
Following her husband through
VIC Ckl6dSCilCllto dI TISQIlChSUuIS
and the Virginia campaigns, 1862
and 1868, Mrs. Smith in May, 1864,
was captured with twenty-one other
nurses by a detachment of Confed-
crate cavalry which Interrupted
services to the wounded in Grants
advance into the Wilderness. The
nurses wore mems clothing. Their
captors hurried them OF to the ~
Jacksonville prison, which with Lib
by, provided two horror flied cI4p~
tiers of Civil War history. Only a
few Of those captured with Mrs.
Smith survived the rigors of prison
life. She was released at the close
of the war and with her husband,
came here to live. He died many
years ago and she became the wife
of Tunis P. Smith, Civil War vet
eran, who died several years ago.
Mrs. Smith was active in patriotic
organizations until few years ago
when infirmities of age confined her
closely to her daughters home. In
1923 she was honored by election
as conductor of the National Asso-
citation of Civil War Nurses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
HURR|ES NEGRO
OUT OF STATE
Georgia Officer Turns Kid
naper at Terre Haute.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. g.
Samuel Kennedy, Negro, today is
being hurried back to Georgia to
complete a sentence for an assault
upon a white man, having been kid
mapped here despite allowing OF
bond pending outcome of habeas
corpus proceedings in Vigo Circuit
Court in an effort to prevent re-
turn.
Late Friday afternoon, after the
court set bond, Kennedy was turned
over to Roy Foncannon, Vigo sheriff,
pending providing of bond, but be-
fore this was accomplished he was
taken in charge by Deputy Sheriff
j. E. Ivey, Madison, Ga, and taken
out of the city by automobile.
Counsel for Keddedy declared the
kidnapping gives them a strong case,
saying I'VE may file charges in the
United States courts"
Hugh l.. Barr, Foncannon's coun-
sci, asked about the sheriff's con
nection with the spiriting away OF
Kennedy, said 1t was without my
knowledge. He can't blame me if he
gets into trouble"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
DRUGGISTS TO
TELL OF WORK
800 City Stores to Join in
Pharmacy Week.

Three hundred Indianapolis drug
stores are to be joined during Ma
tional Pharmacy week, Oct: 8 to Is,
in an effort, better to acquaint the
public with services of the neighbor-
hood druggist.
Appeal has been made to the 300
members of the Indianapolis Asso-
citation of Retail Druggists by w. G.
Freund, pharmacy week chairman,
for special window displays of phar-
maceutical products.
Advertising will be used to inform
the public of service given by phar-
macists, who, in the last fifteen
years have seen their business grow
from one of the simple dispensing of
drugs and medicines to the present
day department store status.
William A. Oren, local druggist,
who was elected president Of the
National Association of Retail Drug
gists at its annual convention in
Kansas City, Mo-, last month, will
ego on the air" from. one of the In
dianapolis broadcasting stations
Monday evening. George G. Schaub
is president of the Indianapolis Or
ganization.
Fifty-two thousand drug stores
throughout the United States will
give similar publicity to their bust
ness during the week, Schaub said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
END MISSION FARLEY
Work in New Zealand and
Australia Described.

1.-THE Relation of the Layman to
Missionary Work" was the topic of
DR.. H. B. Mccormick, st. Louis,
Mo-, promotion secretary for the
United Christian Missionary So
ciety, Friday night at a. dinner for
men at the Central Christian
Church closing the district conven-
ton here.
DR.. Royal j. Dye, Los Angeles, and
tie Rev. Jesse Bader, st. Louis, Mo-,
who returned last week from mis-
sionary work in New Zealand and
Australia, told of their experiences.
Women of the Third Christian
Church held dinner at the same
time. Mrs. w. F. Rothenburger,
Mrs. William A. Shullenburger and
Mrs. H. c. Armstrong, all of In
dianapolis, and Mrs. B. H. Bruner,
Greencastle, spoke.
Mrs. Effie Cunningham, Indian
apolis, ofrmer secretary of the
United Christian Missionary Society,
opened the afternoon meeting. Mrs.
o. H. Greist, also spoke. The Rev
w. F. Rthenburger, pastor of the
Third Christian Church, spoke on
Partnership With God" DR.. Dye
spoke on Foreign Missionary En-
terprize."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
BUILDERS KEEP BUSY
Permits for Week Hit Mark
of $368,6OO.

Building permits for new struc-
lures valued at $368,60o were issued
here this week, according to Real
Estate Board records. Permits were
issued for thirty-five residences, to
cost $117,300.
A new apartment house will be
built at 1927 N. Meridian ST., by T.
A. Moynahan at a cost of $2O5, 900.
Permits for three storerooms were
issued, one to the Victory Clean
ers for {. plant at 2706 E. Michigan
ST., $4,000; one to Isaac George at
1928 Brookside Ave-, $4,000, and one
to the Western Oil Refining Com
pany, 300 E. Thirty Third St., $4,000.
I. Marks was issued a permit for
a storage house at 511 S. Delaware
ST., to cost $4,000. The Mercury Oil
Company was issued a permit for a
filling station at 1015 E. Thirty
eighth ST., $1,000.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church was issued permit for a
new building to be erected at Holmes
Ave. and New York ST., to cost
$18,4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
Ten Surviving Members Of
'3rd Cavalry Here for
Reunion.

Indiana Union soldiers were not
the "boys in blue" but actually
wore gray uniforms, the color of
the Southern Confederacy. At least
such was the case at the start of
the Civil War, when the regiment
later known as the Third Indiana
Cavalry went forth in 1861 as the
First Indiana Mounted Volunteers.
Authenticity of this information
was vouched for Thursday when
ten surviving members of the "old
Third Cavalry" gathered for an
nual reunion at the StatehouSe.
Wilkinson Is Commander
The gathering has been an an.
nual event since 1869, Lieut. T. B.
Wilkinson, commander of the vet
Grams organization, declared Will
henson, who lives at Knightstown,
is the sole surviving officer. The
muster roll of the regiment was
1900 in Civil War days.
You see the Indiana State uni
form was gray" Thomas Day, Sc,
VernilleS, one of the liveliest of
the aged veterans explained.
Colonel Conrad Baker organized
our regiment and equipped us with
the gray uniforms. We used to
say that we had the 'Rebs' uni
form and we were going out to
take his flag.
Another thing not generally
known is that Stonewall Jackson
got his name from being barricad-
ed with his men behind a stone
wall and not like the story-his-
tory books say"
Comes From Oregon
Day has a fund of other infor-
nation with which he makes t!cc
final reunions lively.
Comrade E. T. Bryant came all
the way from Oregon to attend.
He brought box of semi-precious
stones which he has been gather
ing in the West for years.
Other members are John A.
Moore. Bloomington, ILL.,; Newell
Morrison, Jackson County; Fran
els Large, Madison; H. v. Weaver,
Greenwood; Simpson Burgin,
townsville, and william Watthing-
ton, Madison. The latter's daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. Belle Dow, Indianap-
oils, acts as secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
Two. Bottles of Brew in Dry
League Members
Refrigerator.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Oct. 5.-Be-
cause two bottles of beer were found
in her icebox, Mrs. M. E. Hunt, for
years member of the w. G. r. u,
has sued the temperance organiza-
ton for $4,000.
The w. G. T. U. members, accord
ing tn Mrs. Hunts petition, accused
Mrs. Hunt of breaking the organiza-
tons pledge never to taste intoxi-
cants. Mrs. Hunt says she was using
the beer on a physicians orders.
Mrs. Hunts petition points out
that for years she has been an &C
tive member of the Methodist Epis-
copa1 Church; that she has been
active for years in the w. c. T. u;
that she recently was delegate to
State convention of that organiZa-
ton, and that she had been injured
by comments of w. c. T. U. men,
bers in regard to the beer.
Mrs. Hunt is a cousin of Governor
George w. P. Hunt of Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
OBEY LAW IS PLEA
Personal Liberty Is Danger
GUS Says Educator.

There is no personal liberty to-
day." said DR., Stanley Coulter, for
mer dean at Purdue University, FRI
day, before the noon luncheon OF
the Optimists Club in the Claypool.
when persons seek personal lib
critics, civilization crumbles. We ind
insidious evasion of the law even
among our best citizens. Indiana's
fetid atmosphere is reeking Of cor
ruption in high places. A clarion
call for good citizenship is needed
for today.
what we need is men-good men
and competent citizens" said DR..
Coulter. Most of us evade laws and
violate laws when it is not conven-
lent for us to obey them, We must
obey the law to preserve civilization.
The price of civilization is the sur
render of a part Of our personal
liberty"
DR.. Coulter ended his talk by
pleading with the Optimists to stand
back of law observation and work
for a higher demonstration Of clean
citizenship.