davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-29

W. N. u, ST. WAYNE, NO. 47-1e1a.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-29
Brine-cured Pork

There are many different formulas
for curing pork by the brine method.
but the recipe given below il followed
closely will give very good results:
For each 100 pounds of meat use
pounds salt
21s pounds sugar or sirup. g.
ounces saltpeter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
in the days that are to

with honor in the days that are to
come.
Mr.. M%c1ntyre's remarks struck a
responsive chord in the hearts
of his auditors, and the vigorous APP
plause which greeted him, was a suf-
ficient assurance that they not only
liked the speech, out also were in full
with the spirit of it. and with
the spirit of the enterprise in which
they engaged when they became
members of the army.
Men Going to Show.
Shortly before moor the 1873 Camp
Custer men were lined up on the
court house lawn and photographs of
them were taken, after which they
ner. At 1880 the second roll call of
the day took place, and badges and
dinner tickets were distributed.
Comfort bags were handed to the
men, and J.. B. Wineman, chairman
of the Soldiers and Sailors Civilian
Relief committee, instructed them re-
garding the soldiers insurance for
which the government has provided.
A theater party to which the SOL
A. j. Kavanaugh, started at the
Grand at o'clock, and at last re-
ports the men were enjoying them
selves hugely, nudging each other.
laughing, clapping their hands and
having a good time generally.
Dinner at Five O'Clock.
At 5 O'Clock a farewell banquet will
be held in the dining hall of the Ma
sonic temple where elaborate prepar-
ations have been made to entertain
the soldiers and their immediate rel
atives. C. M. English will be chair
man and Rev. Father Mulloy will de-
liver the principal address,.
Dinner yer, the men will report
once more at the court house and
from there march to the Great
Northern station, escorted sby the
Municipal band whose members will
appear in their bright new uniforms
for the first time. 1t is also expected
that large number Of Home Guards
and civilians will fall in line when
the march to the station begins. and
that thousands Of people will be at
the station when the procession
marches onto the platform.
Joe Brown has been appointed cap
tain Of the contingent leaving tonight
During the late hours of the after
from Pembina and Walsh counties
and will be greeted as heartily by
Grand Forks citizens as the men who
have their homes here. They are al
leaving for the same destination, and
they all have the one aim in mind;
To win the war.
Four hundred men will arrive to.
morrow evening from Bottineau
Rugby, Rolla, cando, Devils Lake
Lakota and Langdon. They will re.
main in the city a little more thar
two hours and will be entertained b,
the Municipal band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sanders. Lake
vile township, lee Mekinock. have
been officially notified by the war de-
partment at Washington that their
son, Martin, has died in action in
France. July 6. The report of the
death of the young man was carried
in the Associated Press dispatches of
last night.
Martin Sanders who was about "a
years old, had been living at the farm
OF his parents up to the time when he
entrained for Camp Dodge. This was
on March 80, this year. when he went
away with 80 other men from Grand
Forks county.
The report of Martin Sanders death
is the first that has come from the
March 80 contingent al this time, and
it indicates that at least some OF the
men vino left a little more than three
months ago. had had the opportunity
to face the enemy in actual fighting.
Martin Sanders Is survived by his
parents. three brothers and three sis
ters. The family is we'll known
throughout the county as well as in
the city. and the young soldier was
popular in&the n~eighborhood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
GRAND FORKS TO GIVE NOISY FAREWELL TO
l39 SEECTIVE SERVICE men FROM The COUNTY
Who LEAVE FOR CAMP CUSTER, MICH, TONIGHT
MEN WHO LEAVE

Albert Nelson. City.
Duncan NJ. Leonard. City.
Nick G. TsNIMpas. City.
Sylvan q. Harsin. Detroit, Mich.
Archie c. Forth. City.
John Honamc. Thompson.
Ernest II, Berg. Clby.
Eugene RoS4er, Flint, Mich.
Mathew Pasxfcrfck,s ArNtlA.
Cart Albert Evcnson. City.
Peter Mckenzie, Fergus
Hclmcr Olson. City Sd,
Patrick y. Murphy. McCanna,
James NJ. Whaling, Guy.
Samuel c. kaxnreW, City.
Carl II. Anderson, Mc&inccA.
Nanvtlle r. Nelson, Graftcn>
Edward Ziu,rscr. Wavcr4y, MINI.
Forks.
Albert Nelson. IpkStcr.
Andrew Rose. Regina, SaSk.
Daniel F. Donovan. .Arfcch.
Paul Bye, Reynolds
Frank Verl. City.
Frank Novak. City,
r. l.. Cape$ East Grand Forks.
John H. Baker. Washington.
ID. c.
Erick Erickson. Larin,orc,
Bryan c. Hill. Winnipeg.
Albert G. Leblanc. Enferado.
Olof Fctt. City.
Stanley Novak. City.
Stuart j. Hobby. IaTmore.
Clifford Olson. Larimorc.
Joseph A. LaPlantc. S~hortdale.
Man.
John W. Shide. Iarinlorc.
Konrad .Anncll. Birchdale. MINI.
Raymond O. WarCup. Larimorc.
Peter Nelson Hatton.
James HI. Cable. City.
Andrew Anderson, Larimorc.
James Barrett, Mizpah, MINI.
Peter Hcth. City.
Einar n. Solseng. Larimore.
Anton Otterstad. City.
Herman j. Kastner. McCanna.
Neil NJ. Hovey. City.
Martin A. West, Erskine, MINI.
son.
Ole A. Kamphaug. Hatton.
Orlando F. Shirk. City.
Olaf G. Thompson. Thompson.
Glen Il. Refs. Lafayette, Ind.
John Neck, Duluth.
George w. H. Blake, Mizpah.
Mimi.
Louis Furu, McCanna.
William p. Lawson, Arvilla.
Paul Polman, City.
John Mari, Larimore.
Carl r. Dyreson, Shawnee.
Essie Young, Reynolds.
Transfers to Grand Forks county
other boards:
Owen Tudor Owen, Minot, Ward
county, n. D.
Nelson Huard, Flag, Mimi, from
Bcltrami county, MINI.
Joseph o. Holt. Roseglen, N. D.,
from Mclean county, N. D.
Ray O. Montgomery, Williston,
from Williams county, N. D..
Ernest Collette, Flag MIMI. :.
from Beltrami county, MINI.
D.. Ocin Emclien Sal Waagen, Will
liston, N. D., from Williams county.
Ben FTanson, Frazer, Mont, from
county. Mont.
Carl B. Berg, Reynolds, Choteau
county. Mont.
NJ. F. Dickinson, Minnesota.
Gunder Holto, Reynolds, N. D.,
NIinot, N. ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
LARGEST QUOTA
FROM HERE WILL
BE ENTRAINED
w. A. Mcintyre. Tells New
Soldiers that Sacrifice is
Expected of Them.
REV. FATHER MULLOY
WILL ADDRES MEN
Immense Throngs Expected
to be at Station When
Special Train Leaves.

1t has been suggested that
everyone who goes to the Great
Northern station tonight to bid
the 139 ~selectivc service men who
arr entraining for Camp Custer,
farewell, carry u small flag to be
waved when the train starts on
its long journey.
A member of the citizens COM
mittee offers the further sus-
gestion that all automobile driv-
ers blow their signal horns and
make as much noise as possible.
Steps are also being taken, to
have the whistles of all the en-
yards blow their whistles when
the train pulls out. As much
fa@.Waying and noisc-making rs
possible will contribute to maxi
ing the city's farewell an impress
sive one.
Hundreds and hundreds of men
ave left Grand Forks for training
lamps and trenches during the last
zen months. Time n again rela-
ives and friends and the general pub
lie have gone to the railway station
10 bid goodbye to the young soldiers,
but on no occasion lave as many
selective service men left in one con-
tingent as will leave tonight at an
hour which cannot be IN
advance. There will be 139 men in
the quota leaving early this evening,
and they will form the advance guard
Of other contingents which may be
sent to Camp Custer, Mich. The ma
iority of men from Grand Forks
county have gone to Camp Dodge. a
few to western camps, but this is the
first time the local board has been
ordered to entrain its men for the
Michigan camp.
Roll Call This Morning..
Last night and early today the
men began to come to the. city from
all parts of the county. joining those
who live in the city of Grand Forks.
At 10 o'clock his morning, they all
appeared for roll call at the court
house where Hans Anderson. chair
man of the local board, delivered a
brief speech reminding the men that
from then on, they were members of
the United States army and were ex-
pected to obey all orders and com
mands given by their superiors.
the outline of the historical and other
u which, combining, led up to
t le outbreak of the great war, and
also went into details regarding the
various complications from which the
relations between the United States
and the German government suffered
aver since the sinking of the "Lusi-
:ania.' Mr.. Mcintyre emphasized
that the future of the world depended
upon America and her associates in
the war winning a glorious and de-
cisive victory which would forever
prevent the return of autocracy run
mad and militarism unfettered. and
he finally told the new soldiers that
they were not merely expected to do
their duty. but to do more-to give
all hat was in them. He reminded
the men that they have been called
upon to bring a sacrifice-the greatest
sacrifice n man can be asked to
give-and he confidently expected
that everyone would acquit himself
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
MARTIN
DIED in ACTION
ON JULY SIXTH
Ninth Grand Forks County
Name Added to Roll of
Honor.
GRAND FORKS COUNTY
MEN WHO HAVE DIED ,
IN SERVICE OF q. s

Magill Ellison, .Brenna - Died
Camp Dodge. October II, 1917.
Theodore j. Valerius, Iarimore
Died at Fort LeavenVorth, Jan.
4, 1917.
William w. Whalen, Grand
Forks-Died in Franco January
10, 1918.
Richard Muri, Mckinock-Died
at Camp Dodge, April II, 1918. =.
Leo Olmstead, Larimorc-Died
at Camp Dodge, April p, 1918.
Glen. Bailey, Arvilla-Dled in
France May Is, 1918. +,
D. w. Fink, Grand Forks-Diod
in France, July 6, 1918.
Richmond Hall, Grand Forks
Died in France, june 9, 1918.
Martin Sanders. Mekfnock -
Died in France, July 6, 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22

Following is n list of the men
who have been notified to cntrain
for Camp Custer. Mich. tonight.
There may be q few changes made
in the list of names during the day
in cas- the war hoard nus fill
vacancies of some who. for II
reason or another, have not app
pearcd up to the time when the
train leaves. but aside from such
slight changes the list is correct
and complete.
Seal b. Robinson. City.
Oscar Ekren. Thompson.
Naldemar j. Hemmingson, Shaw
nee.
Alvin L. Larson. City.
John F. Sheehan, McCanna.
Selnler l.. johnson, Twin Valley.
MINI.
Edward A. Handlon. City.
August kelpin. Orth. MINI.
Clarence S. Tweet. Thompson.
Emil Wcntz. West Superior.
Ben Meblin. City.
Alfred Stadstad, Mekinock.
Elmer Skjei. Nurthwood.
Helmcr Erickson, Reynolds.
Joseph H. Walsh. City.
George Hart. r. +, D.. City.
Timan Maristuen. Northwood.
Vivian j. Olmstead. kempton.
Carl w. Willert. Thompson.
Kristian Hof. Hatton.
John T. Nelson, Larimorc.
Gerflart NJ. Gundcrson. City.
Hclmer j. Larson. Gonvich, MINI.
Joseph l.. Durochcr. Marvel.
William l.. p. Ruelle, Inkster.
William A. O'Rcilly. City.
Carl f. johnson. Great Falls.
David f. Bradshaw. .Arvilla.
Carl Gunderson, NOrthwOOd.
John Zintel. Jr.. City.
Stanley Pokyzewinski. Ardoch.
Norros T. Smiley. City.
John H. Bulls, City.
Arthur G. S%cl,losser. City.
Ed Neuman, Niagara.
Valentine Frarc, Calvin.
Kornclius Hougland, 'karlstad,
MINI.
Joacom II. Huot, City.
Otto Berglund. Northwood.
Fred S. Brunskill, City.
John II. Bohlman, Thompson.
John Stahowshi, Orr.
Anton r. johnson. .Aneta-
Elmer Bagley. Gilby.
Howard c. Jones, Arvilla.
Hans Berg, Niagara.
Gilbert 1. Thompson, City.
Aldo ID. Mcerzo, City.
Marvin &. Rydland, Hatton.
Warren J.. McMef1aney, Thomp-
SOn
Lewis o. Knutson, Hatton.
Got.frcid n. Ellen, Honeyford.
Harry L.. Schwam, City.
GLAND X. Warcup, Larimore.
Charles p. Edwards, Laugham,
SaSk.
William A. Delaney, City.
William j. Butler, City.
Andres Axelson, Larimore.
Oben Gunderson. Pilot.
Edward A. Siebert, EmeradO.
Ole Sathcr, Shawnee.
William j. Brown, City.
Arthur. Fisher, Gilby.
Melvin b. Herndon, City.
Joseph j. Sauer. Northwood.
Oscar Eggen, City.
=. Constantus j. Zafirs, Shawnee.
Milton A. Roedcr, Thompson.
ALI. A. Austad, Aneta.
Sale Keck, Niagara.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
STRIKE AYEIsTEm.

Montreal One, July 23.-The
i~threatened BensSai strike OF railway
shopraen In Canada. has been avert
edit was announced today. 1900
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-17
TOWN ORDINANCE.

The following ordinance was
passed by the Town Council at
it's last meeting: ,
BE it ordained by the council
of the town of Big Stone Gap,
Virginia:
That all persons having out.
side hydrants be required to
equip such hydrants with spring
fausets of a type to be approved
by the town plumber. Persons
having such hydrants will be
given until July Let, 1918, in
which to comply with this or
dinance. Fausets will be furn-
ished by the town at cost on
application to the town plum
Der.
Any person violating this or
dinance shall be fined not less
than five dollars nor more than
ten dollars.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-17
Funeral OF j. o. Willis,

The body of j. Oscar Willis
arrived here last Tuesday night
from San Antonio, Texas, nc.
companied by Private Wells
and conveyed to the home of
the parents, SIr. and Mrs. r. p.
Willis.
Services were held at the
Southern Methodist Church
Wednesday afternoon at .
O'Clock by Rev. j. 4. Craft, as
sisted by Rev. j. NJ. Smith and
Rev. G. w. Dean. The crowd
was so large several were forced
to stand on the outside during
services. The funeral was of n
military character, being led
by the Home guard of Norton
under the command of Captain
Bartlc, follow ed by several ex.
members OF Company IL. School,!
was dismissed and all business
houses in town closed their
doors for one hour. An order
was issued for every employees
of the Stonega Coke & Coal
Company throughout their
many works to cease work for
a period of five minutes. Al
the grave three volleys were
fired over the body and taps
sounded by the bugler.
The floral tribute was the
largest and most beautiful ever
seen here, much of which was
contributed by local organiza
tons and friends ofthe deceased
in and out Of town, which
speaks volumes for this excel
lent young man who had a
splendid record both as IA sol
der and citizen.
Among the relatives from out
OF town who attended the fun
cral were; NJ. w. Taylor, Mr..
aud Mrs. W. \. Taylor and Ar.
thur Taylor of st. Paul: MIR.
and Mrs. X. j. Taylor, of Dante;
Mr.. and Mrs. a. q. Thompson,
of Gary, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
9. s. Fink, of Johnson City,
Tenn, Mrs. J If, Branson, OF
Abingdon, II II d Grover aud
Baynard Gilly, of Norton.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-17
WISE COUNTY SCHOOL.
FAIR

The Wise County School
Fair will be held ct Appalachia
Friday and Saturday, April 10
and 20. The first thing on the
program will be the contest DO
tween all the Boy Scout troops
IN the county at two O'Clock
Friday afternoon. This contest
will include work in first aid
fire making and other interest
ing phases of Boy Scout work.
AT 1880 Friday evening the
literary contests Will be held
Chief among these will be the
debate between teams, one rep.
resenting East Stone Gap, Big
Stone Gap and Appalachian, the
other representing, Wise, Coe-
burn and Norton. The subject
of the debate is: Resolved, That
military training should be com
pulsory in all public schools in
the United States. Big Stone
Gaps representative in the de
bate of this most timely subject
ID w. Clifford Smith. lis very
much to be hoped that a large
number of citizens of Big Stone
Gap will show their interest in
the work of the schools and en-.
courage their representative by
their presence Friday.
At $3.50 Saturday morning
the exhibits of the schools will
be open to the public. The
music contest will be held ut
10 Il: m. and the high school
spelling contest at p. m.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-17
Loan
Button.


The button which will b G
given to every subscriber to a
Liberty Loan Bond of tile third
issue, whether of a 500 bond or
Il $4,000 one, will have a Dor
der of brilliant red, and blue
field with a liberty bell, and the
words "Third Liberty Loan" in
white.
Sixteen million of these but
tons are now ready for delivery
and will be given out when the
subscriptions are made.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-17
Red Cross.

4 meeting of the Big Stone
zap 'Chapter, American Red
Gross was held in the Minor
Building on Friday evening.
April 18th for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing
year. The officers elected are
as follows:
BIG STONE GAP CHAPTER
Chairman, General X. A.
Ayers.
Vice Chairman, DR.. j. T.
Hagy.
Secretary, Rev. ID. 7. Sells.
Treasurer, Mr.. George Tay-
lor.
Inspector of Workrooms, Mrs.
Horace Fox.
Inspector of Knitting, Miss
Minnie Fox.
BIG STONE GAP BRANCH
Chairman, Mr.. l.. Il. Winston.
Vice-Chairman, Miss Minnie
Fox.
Secretary, Mrs. j. b. Ayers.
Treasurer, Mr.. Andy Witt.
Chairman of Workroom, Miss
Mary Ramsey.
= Chairman = of Knitting. Mrs.
Chairman of Civilian Relief,
Mrs. G. g. Cochran.
Chairman of Ways and
Means, Mrs. Il. +. Taggart.
Chairman of Membership,
Mrs. Ed Goodloe.
Chairman of Press Committee
Miss Sara Williams.
JUNIOR AUXILIARY
school Committee, Prof. Eas
ley, Prof. Sulfridge, Prof.
Jones.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-17
It's Coming!
THE L0NGED-FoR MAY
FESTIVAL

With flowers, children and
music, all entering into the
making of one unique and
beautiful program!
The great day is May 3rd:
the scene, the school audito.
rum; the children, your own:
while the musicians are the
wonderful Swiss Bellringers
But best of all in the "why" of
all this, which is. simply, that
even the smallest little tots i'm
this town want to do their bit
to which end they have organ.
lied themselves into an auxili-
airy of the American Red Cross
Society, and have selected these
splendid musicians, the Swiss
Bellringers, to help them make
their initial bow into our great
thronR Of patriots, who are
bending oil their energies to
the same great end. SO neigh
bors, when the little fellows
come to your doors on their
rounds of ticket selling, ia they
shortly will do, don't turn them
down, saying you don't want
TO go, because you do want TO
go, and you will be missing the
treat of the season if you fail to
buy those tickets.
Besides, folks, the Riddles
need the money, SO loosen up II
bit, lend hand, and help put
the Junior Red Cross on it's tod.
ding feet. The School teach
ers and we of the local Red
Cross chapter are trying TO
enstill into your child and your
child's playmates few of the
principles that go into the max
ing of red-blooded, true blue
Americans; the principles that
you want him to live by and
that you would be ashamed to
iind lacking III him. One of
these is love of country, unstin
ted, unlimited, giving his all,
II need be, for our boys in
khaki, that they may be cared
for, sick or well, rain or shine,
and that we may prove oursel-
yea worthy Of the sacrifices
that they are making for us.
so BUY THOSE TICKETS
one, two, three, if need be, and
an extra one or 30 if you want
to be able to look yourself
squarely in the face and find
there the assurance that you
are on the level with the kids.
Don't leave it all to the teach
era and the Red Cross Finance
Committee, but come across,
and then come OMIT to hear the
best music that has ever been
to town, see a characterization of
"Br'er Rabbit and t he Tar
Baby, and, among many more
things, see the picturesque, fan
tastic May Pole Dance by the
flowers and the Brownies, who
are later joined by miniature
Red Cross nurses and a squad
of diminutive infdntrymen, all
of whom will be there for the
sole purpose of aiding in agreat
and noble cause. THEY ARE
NOT SLACKERS! DON'T YOU
BE EITHER but buy those
tickets NOW, the very first
time they are offered to you.
The program will be printed
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-17
Every Arl1eri-
cams; Duty

10 work, economize, and lend
money to the Government is the
duty ot'svery American.
Hundreds Of thousands of our
men have been called to arms
.n4 taken away from the pro
uactlve forces of the country.
Hundreds of thousands o f
others have been diverted from
producing things used in peace
" producing things used in war.
ln'tlle face of THE lesscncd
productive force and production
great and unusual drain upon
our resources is made by our
army and Navy and our allies.
Work and speod-up produc-
''oh 10 make up for the lessened
production; economize in con
sumption to lessen as much as
possible the drain upon our re-
sources lend your money to
your Government to prosecute
''''' var successfully and make
our soldiers powerful, effective,
End victorious.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-17
Wins Damage Suit.

Jess Elkins, of this place,
who sued the Southern Railway
Company for $4,000 damages,
was awarded compensation
of $500 at the present term of
county court. Elkins was bad
ly Injured and his car complete.
ly demolished when it collided
with freight engine on a :ross:
ing at East Stone Gap last Oc-
t0ber.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-17
Red Cross Knitting.

At the recent meeting of the
Red Cross Chapter Mrs. G. G..
Long was elected supervisor of
the knitting. Mrs. Long is n SPLEEN
did worker and as a kuitter Of
beautiful articles has no supe
rior. All wool can be secured
from her on Wednesdays and
Saturdays ut the workroom aud
the finished articles can be re
turned to her at the same place.
Miss Minnie Fox, former su.
pervisor, reports the following
articles received from ali the
branches and shipped to Camp
Lee, Va.
Appalachia-2l sweaters, .
mntlters, g pairs socks, he'll
met.
lnman-l sweater, . pairs
socks, helmet.
Stonega-ii sweaters, 8 muf
Tiers, ~ pair socks, 10 helmets,
40 wristlets
Roda-l0 sweatcrs,l III mulllers
pairs SOCKS, helmets s wrist
lets.
keokce-i3 sweaters, 10 muf-
Tiers, d3 socks, | helmet, .
wristlets.
lmbodcn TO sweaters, >
mufflers, II pair socks. he'll
met, IL wristleis.
Big Stone Gap, East Stone
Gap, Y. u 5. w. and l.. * NJ
lS6 sweaters, - muffIcr, 100
pair socks, % helmets, SO
wrlstlets
Totnl-3i2 sweaters, SO muf-
Tiers, 800 pair socks 80 helmets,
ll6 wristlcts.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-17
Radford Nor
NAL Notes

The social Science students
Of the Senior Class in the Rad.
fore Normal, under the superyi-
sion of Prof. W. T.. gilbert
have organized a County Life
Club. In chapel the aims of
the Club were presented To the
student body. These aims are
to stimulate an interest IN
county life among the students
to broaden themselves by work
ing unselfishly with others; to
become better community lead.
ers and more thoroughly ac-
quainted with country life and
the principles governing it. The
aims for the school are to ere
ate Il favorable attitude toward
andsy mpathy for rural improve
ment, by public programs. by
distribution Of literature, Nv
special bulletin boards, by oh.
servance of special DAYS. aud
To encourage and inspire the
h me people by writing letters
and sending helpful literature
and pamphlets home. The
aims for the community are to
create a lively interest in the
study cf agriculture and to fos
ter movements for the improve
ment Of the agricultural activi,
ties in the community; to en
courage teachers to organize
leagues in the communities To
which they go, To arouse the
interest of the people in the
community league work by
sending out able speakers to
different parts of the country
to emphasize the Importance of
league work through the local
newspapers; to bring about the
Improvement of TIE moral, 30.
cal, physical and educational