davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

Perhape never in :h~ history ~ Ca
thrdr-,l nigh al'In,ui has 'h"c" been such
i splendid AID thoroughly delightful AZ
fur u ;hr :.ur:ual tai'. which always
ir,r..i,.s ihr L-,utrt %"a:'"n a few days.
held last evening III III" Carroll cIup.
stirring pulrIntic Strcttn"rS tI"a'cd
down 10. meet the maroon and cream
which mean :" much 10 the boys who
form the aluinnIC.. AMI poised III. IN"
center IN dariaS Ihuldnn was Il huge
star Of r"d. white and blue. Around each
chandrlIcr On IN" sides ";,S large
American flag. orc Ut the really ,Scti-
lrg features OF the evening WAS the
Gruppiu-; OF i hug" flag from The cen
ter OF The stage t. III" orchestra plat
form immediately following tho grand
march.
Tho McHc:ry jnLx orchestra far
ranr.i and with an added dash o. real
dance ;;I9.s.:r,,.$s or his occasion, played
;!Ir cxCCil"ut p-ua-rIIn rs arranged by
IA" c,n:m;t:rr.. AMI 'trlutcd WAS:
Cnr~S;''2. ,.......... .''--.'--
tinc-s;"o No"'Vc Core"
(,,,,,. "Wond"rcul Eyes"
,I:,-1c"r......."I -N':'t Got Weary Yet
Walk. Deer Old Pal al Minr"
r,,-..-op. since Met Woudrvfu! You-
FOX irni. -:.......-....
How You Gosn2 20 Keep Fin or
Ear:u7"
N3aI;: 'Tf"autif,!l Ohio"
Jazz. ..-----....E lUim IN" E!u"'
pf..-st"p. -...llnTo STn:'c
rwo-St:'p -----.-...--..
"Avh-n Tunv Goes Over thn Top"
T'E i""i...-....----"i say she iH"'>
Qna->t"p NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mary
I.,F NG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
-1S-ALE1V.
--Zh.. Nsr.,r.a IL ID 7 Kn,tr,Il YtArI.'


The I--tti!y t;H,.'i GOWNS Of thC girls
w"rn :"tnr:n :n"',.! :,.':-ac;iv"!y VIII tan
j:ntfo-:na Of -. bays. rnd thr,n%h"ut
;..~ v!.o!" evening = color .,'h'Tno which
r:az:lrl ~, yes and chc"r~i III" DIS
corning color critics vols in charrfinE
"-ideurc. El"ndrT all together h"au;i-
Tally and with IN" proper amount OF
::aycty and hilar'ty added. N" evening
was dAncrl away with seemingly tar
SUN. thought in ~" minds "f ALTO
max" = tha h~--t eyer.
4. !" cclcrk lunrh~0r was served in
It" dining room. Her" pretty dHcorh;Io;3
w'.rc seen. also carrying GU. tho maroon
ana cream color scheme. and WIKI ~"
added attraction Of tiny randl" shades
Of maroon The n"nu Included "r"Iy-
hing dainty md delicious and Was si.ry
cd L., H." true style Of worth the while.
Dancing was continued until II late hour.
Included We're:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
luncheon will h" served. This will mari
tn" closing Of social affairs until afid
Lent.
DAHCIVGI

Prof. Oatman's dances every Tuesday
Thursday and Friday nights Marker
Auditorium. Premier orchestra.
Dancing At The tlks Auditorium every
Saturday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
I,,,r,nnlinr MarrtaGO.

Nlr"rtNSI;t ~. " Va. r'"h. Is
\nrl,rIr,,ir.u! Ia. hr"n mad" her" or
,h,. -,nir.ndir-: rsnrruaE" az MISS MarN
Nnrr,w. "C Washington. daughter Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
full 10 tho

n,,v.i Enth T,layrtt1s full 10 tho
hrrIn 80 fun and w"r' III IN "N-
cci,"u, style. III" proceeds will b" uS'N
by The Young I',npl"'S SOcI"ty for "hAr'-
~ work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
roTTE'S DANCES

Every Monday evening. beginning
February Il. 1919. Music by Mute :
orchestra ii iiv" pi"rrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

Tho Kaln club will have n cnchre
nm Tuesday evening al their club rooms
with cuchrs and 50n as the diversions
"t he evening. There will BIZ handsome
prizes awarded the winners Of the high
est number Of games and dainty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
Cupid Club PROGRAM.

There were thr"" hundred couples III at
tendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

Tho @nrlaI and program gwen last
rycuin: 1T the Philadelphia ". =. church
nrovrd very successful \ lovely time
was Moved hy all those in attendance.
: I,sncrially was H. NJ. Trddicord's talk
ON his experiences overseas interesting.
and the following program was given:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
MANY DANCES
. A|EF|IEE. ENJOYED
LAST EVENING
CATHEDRAL 1iIciN ALUMNI GAVE
rrN1r, ENTERCA 9EEORE
LENTEN SEASON STARTS.
LARGE CROWD ENJOYED hFhR
TO UTMOST-GOoO rIUSIC AND
SPLENDID DECORATIONS.

vaCAoEnrY DANCE At WINDSOR
WAS ASoCEER EXCELLENTLY
ATTENDED. ENTERTAINMENT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

See the New York winners at rhe Doc
SHOW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
THE THIRD DEGREE, REMARKABLE
PH0TQPLAYAT The ELLANAY TODAY
Powerful Story Of a Young
Woman Ready to Sacri-
flee All for Husband.
Alice Joyce Scores Her
Greatest Triumph in the
New Screen Sensation.
ElITIHE THIRD DEGREE." o d a

GerT'HE THIRD DEGREE" one OF the
most remarkable successes
known in the history Of the stage,
and now the screens newest big pho
topiay sensation opened at the Ella
nay theater today and viii be shown
there through Saturday.
Vitagraph has spared no effort OF
expense in producing The Third De-
gree" and the result is the marvel Of
Photoplav construction and a drama
which sounds the very depths OF hu-
man interest and one that reaches into
the very basement Of your hearts
Alice Joyce. who has had many per-
sona1 triumphs in the past surpasses
herself in this remarkable photoplay
1t is a drama that VIII interest botn
men and women; probably one or the
most absorbing dramatic stories ever
written: certainly the masterpiece OF
the late Charles Klein who wrote
such famous successes as The Lion
and the Mouse" and The Music Mas
ter"
The EiIanay theater is showing this
remarkable sensation at regular FL
lanay prices. as il is the policy OF this
theater to show consistently good at
fractions at a consistent price OF ad-
Those who can. are specially re-
quested TO attend the early perform
ances during this engaeement so rs
TO avoid as far as possible, the night
crowds--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bltro-Phoaphnfe
TO Put on Firm. Healthy FleEh nnf
to Increase Strength. FiEor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepa-
fations and treatments which are con-
unuaily being advertised for the pur-
pose OF making thin people fleshy,
developing arms, neck and bust. and
replacing ugly holloWs and angles by
The soft curved lines Of health and
beauty. there are evidently thoua-
ands OF men and women who kceLly
feel their excessive thinnesa
Thinness and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves Our bodies
need more phosphate than Is con-
tanned. in modern foods. Physicians
claim there is nothing tfat viii sup
ply this deficiency 50 well as the or
ganic phosphate known amoug drug
gists as hitro- phosphate. which Is IN
expensive and IS sold by most all
druggists under a guarantee OF s1Hs-
faction or money hack. By feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying
the body cells with the necessary
0hosphoric food elements. bitro-phoa-
phate quickly produces a welcome
the increase in weight frequently be-
.nE astonishing.
This increase IN weight also car
ries with il general improvement
n the health Nervousness. sleepless-
ness and lack OF energy. which nearly
7lwavs accornany excessive fhiuness
should soon disappear. duh eyes ought
20 brighten, and pale cheeks glow
With the bloom Of perfect health
CAUTION - Although bitro- phos-
phate Is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessuess and gen
sral weakness. II should not. owing to
its remarkable 0esh-groW prop
critics, be used BY anyone who does
1nf desire - nrff on flesh Al v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
UNION ADOPTS
HARSH LANGUAGE
Asserts That Mexicans Are
An Alien and Enemy
Nation" of the U. S.

Central Labor union Of Ell Paso has
declared war against Mexico. at least
in a resolution passed relative to the
differences between the uuartermaster
at the fort and the local union car
penters. over wages. The local cen
traI labor body refers to Mexicans as
Of IAN enemy nation"
The resolution in part says:
1T has also be IN called to our at
tention that men from Juarez. Mex
leo. Just across the river. an alien and
enemy nation. have been hauled to
Fort Bliss on American army trucks
driven by American soldiers, TO take
ana did take the places Of the carpen-
tiers who LETT the employ Of the quar-
termaster's construction department
because Of noncompliance with the
Prevailing Wage Of the carpenters at
FL Paso red blooded American men
who love their land and the great
American union and desire and require
a higher standard OF living than the
workmen Of Juarez. Mexico
Again the resolutions declare
eve do not consider IL good policy
or good business for our government
to spend millions OF dollars in build
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
DEFEAT
TEXAS SUFFRAGE
Charge Is Made That
Women Lost Ballot
For This Reason.

Washington. D. c.. June "A large
alien population scattered throughout
Texas was responsible for the defeat
OF the woman suffrage amendment.
according TO a telegram received today
by senator Sheppard from Dallas.
signed by N. n. Crane. Robert B. Al
len. J. c. 8IcNealus, John Davis. c. c.
Laney, Claude McAIIun. z. 3. Reppert
Fred Appel. David G. Hinkley. r. X.
Stennis. Z. O. Tennison, r. H Stewart,
J. d. Abey Day, Herbert Marcus, Sahn
C. Robertson and j. B. Wilson
An analysis clearly shows that a
majority OF American and Demo rats
voted in favor of suffrage" the mes
sage said The. Germans, most OF
them Republicans. and other aliens,
aided by negroes. who are all Repu oli-
cans. defeated il"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
ASKS HELP FOR
JEWSIN POLAND
Feast of Weeks Services
Are Brought to a Close
After Confirmation.

An appeal for aid for the suffering
Jews Of Poland was made by rabbi
Martin Zielonka at the services Of the
Feast Of Weeks at Temple Mt. Sinai
Tuesday night
The western front has been saved
now we ask that the people Of the
eastern front be saved from extermi-
nation.H said rabbi Zielonka. Hun
dreds Of people are being killed and
burned alive in Polands war Of ex-
termination. Children are being
dragged through the streets and
killed at the point Of the sword
MAJ. Davis of the American army,
who Travelled 2000 miles through Po-
land, brought back the undeniahle
message thar thousands Of children
were crying for food and suffering
untold crueltiss. Chief Justice Hughes
Of the supreme court decried the re-
lgious prosecutors Of those regions
and disclosed sufferings equally as
Ditiable as those described by MAJ.
Bravery in Battle.
Between November %. 1913. ana
January /, 1918. 2s06 Jc7~s in Poland
were robbed. Of which 499 were made
At the direction of the Polish army
houses ruined in that period and 14S
burned.
we feel justified in calling on
America 20 aid these suffering people
The Jews Of this country did their
share in the great war one ra1oi
was shot TO death while administering
aid to Catholic doughboy on the
battlefield"
Gen. Erwin Speaks
Absence OF religious prejudice was
spoken Of in Brig- Gen James B. Err
The general said If the war had con
linued 50 days longer the Germans
would have had a taste Of gas that
was Infinitely more abominanie anc
death dealing than their own heinous
invention
Chaplain W. B. Zimmerman invoked
benediction-
morning with the confirmation Of
class Of children The eonfirmants
julius Berg. 1915 East RIO Grande
Melville chernis. 1902 North Stanton
Waiter Prudential 1117 Los An
geles street
- Hiida Hess. 1910 west Boulevard.
Bella Jacobs. 1877 hawthorne place
Leon Kotosky, 2os East Crosby
Mildred Lefkowitz, 1903 Prospect
Charles slerkin. 152s yundy avenue
Harry RabenOwitz. 11ll North FL
ia Maurice sackett. s17 East Rio
'- Harrv Tsi6is. $50 Prospect avenue
Bernard Winner, 2226 Montana
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
Wilson Congratulates
Seablane Commanders

Paris. France. June President
Wilson received Lieut. commander a
c. Read, commander Of the American
naval seaplane Nc; commander
John r. Towers. who was En- charge Of
the flight OF the three American sea-
planes which attempted to fly from
America to Europe. and Lieut. COM
mander p. n. BellinTer. commander
Of the naval seaplane mel. this
morning. He congratulated them and
expressed pride in the work they &C
complished during the flight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
NEW MEXICO IS WINNER
IN BIG SUIT FOR LAND

santa Fe. n 81. June The court
Of appeals has upheld the decision Of
the supreme court Of the District OF
Columbia. favorable to the state Of
New Mexico in the case Of New Mexico
vs.. Lane and Tallman. the state land
commissioner has been advised from
Washington. The case hinged on the
law relative to state lien selections
and involved about $4,000 acres Of
land. The latest decision means that
the state IS entitled To make lien Sc
lectons in school sections Of the for
est reserve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
Famous Chicago Hotel
Yields To SBuscraper

CHICAGO. Ill. June The Grand
Pacific hotel. famous for more than a
third Of century, passed into history
at midnight last night when manager
Wakefield turned the switch that
'darl1ened every room in the structure
The building is to be RACED 10 make
room for a slzyscraper to be erected
for the Amaigamated bank, composed
Of the Merchants Loan and Trust
company and the Illinois Trust and
Savings bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
NEW HAIR AFTER BADNESS

II this should meet the eye ~ anyone
who Is losing hair or Is bald. let % be
known that kOTALKO, containing geuu-
Inc bear oil and other potential ingredi-
ents. is wonderfully successful Hair
grown ia many cases when an else failed
Get box lt any busy nhl rmacy- or
write for free brochure 20 j. Hart Rrlt-
tain. BD-f77, station F. New york City
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
Troublesome Feet.

Don't dread TO see warm weather
come just because your feet hurt you
last summer. Wear a shoe made
snecially for feet like yours. Lerner
Summer Service viii assist you in Sc
Letting this shoe We have DR. Reed s
Cushion Shoes for Men and DR.. Edi-
sons Corrective Shoes for Women For
crippled feet we have Dr. Schclfs
Appliances Don't hesitate to tell US
your feet troubles
We fiji mail orders promptly and
satisfactorily.
Lerner shoe Coo san Antonio st.
Advertisement
serrrr CIV or TIC uTraV,,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
Doesn't Matter; Case
Is Continued Anywdg

your honor. today is the birthday
Of Jefferson Davis The defendant
was born in Mississippi In which
state this day IS q legal holiday, and
il has been observed as such eacn
year by the defendant wish 10 lile
a motion for continuance
such was the plea Of an attorney
before a Judge Tuesday in seeking
continuance for his client. who is held
for minor violation Of the Jaw the
plea was not granted but the case was
continued on q technically
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
Only The Body Left On
". C. c. SIS LiUrer'

The War Camp Community Services
.ifivvere was stolen from in front
Of Hotel Iaughlin. Tuesday night.
Ralph c.. Lane. executive secretary
OF the local organization. with Mrs.
Lane and others Of the War Camp
workers had been to Fabens TO the
dance given for the men Of the Sew
enth cavalry. and left the automobile
in front of the hotel
The car was found Wednesday
morning on Main street with the tires.
rims. windshield and other parts re-
moved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

Big BIZ Russell who thrilled many
Grecian patrons the past two davs. in
his sensational meIodrama Of the
west when a Nan Rides Alone" will
be seen at the Grecian theater again
today for the last time in this great
story Of the Texas Rangers on the
Mexican border.
Bill Russell IS noted for his speed
and all his photoplays have a wealth
OF action that keeps the interest at
high tension from Beginning 20 end
In his new photoplav the action is
more tease than usual
Tomorrow the Grecian offers the
latest Thomas II. Ince production,
isThe Law Of Men" in which beauti-
ful little Enid Bennett is the featured
player
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS


" llr " A Il-"EUlllkUh LII LLUA1A--s
AIRS. Charlie Chaplin (nee Mildred
Harrisl viii be seen at the Wigwam
today in Borrowed Clothes" This is
another Of Lois Weher's great pro-
auctions in which the desires and
temptations are depicted Those Wlo
saw Mildred Harris in Lois Weber s
tremendous success. Tile Price Of a
Good Time" VIII want to see the
dainty little actress In what the critics
term Miss Weber's masterpiece
Borrowed Clothes" IS a story Of a
Young girl who determined TO sacri-
flee herself in a marriage which she
did not favor TO helD her family
Through ueculi lar circumstances she
came home in borrowed finery during
q storm and was cast out By her
father. An outoast. discharged from
her position. renowned by the man
70 whom she had been engaged. she
became tired Of IT all-she went out
into the night and-no. If doesn't enc
that way. IT Is one Of the sweetest
endings and you'll love little
Marx Kirk when you see her IN Dor
rowed Clothes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

ings for our soldiers along the Texas
Mexico border for the purpose O
guarding against the depredatious Of
the people OF Mexico and at the same
time employ these nation enemies Of
the United States against American
labor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

sThe Belle Of New York" which VIII
be seen at the Bijou theater today.
contains several cabaret scenes in
which all the beauties Of the ZieEfeld
Midnight Fr0lic participate. Beauti-
full Marion Davies. with the most
beautiful group Of girls IN the world
as a background in q world famous
production. makes 1.-THE Belle OF New
York" one Of the most charming and
wonderful pictures that has ever been
produced on the screen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

Chicago ILL.,. June a.-The canta-
loupe season opened here today with
cenraloupes beginning to arrive from
California. Florida and Texas stand
ard crates, iobbing. brought $3.50
ponies" $3.50 20 IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
GEN. WOOD AGAIN POSTPONES
VISIT TO RECEIVE MEDAL

santa Re. n. NJ. June 4.-Gen-
Leonard Wood. In a letter 70 the gov
ernor. writes he is unable TO come 70
New Mexico In July to receive the
medal awarded him by the legislature
because he has an engagement TO at
tend the dedication OF the Roosevelt
monument at Deadwood, S D., July Z.
He hopes to visit New Mexico later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

Commencing Sunday, June s.eBud"
Duncan and company start a limited
enagement at the Majestic. The open
ing bill IS IRON FL Paso to Paris"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04

The Island Of Intrigue" in which
May Allison the beautiful Metro
star. plays the leading role. and which
was shown at the Unique today. is a
stirring romance Of intrigue and mys-
terry.
IL shows the abduction Of a beauti-
ful society girl by q band Of black
mailers who, by stealth and triclerr
inveigle her into boarding yacht
under the impression that she is off
for a cruise with friends Of her
father
bow she IS taken to a lonely island
IN the Pacific and kent prisoner there
awaiting the fabulous ransom the
.ahductors have demanded for her re-
lease is dramatically depicted as is
also the unusual romance which
comes into her life on the lonely
trouic island
The Island 81 Intrigue" VIII be
shown today and tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-04
1IAReuERTFE CLARS-4LHA0IBRA.

Marguerite Clark is appearing at
the Alhambra today in Come out OF
the Kitchen"
ANY Of our patrons who follow
things theatrical remember the noDu-
Iarsplav. Come Ont Of the Kitchen.
In which Ruth Chatterton was starred
IL was one Of the great successes only
a few seasons ago and PLAYED to big
receipts IN all the larger cities That
it IS in pictures now is q great tribute
20 the energy and farsight Of its pro-
ducers-the Famous Players-Lasl1y
corporation After securing the rights
of the play they awarded It TO Clara
BerauEer 70 whip into scenario shane
and then cast Marguerite Clark in the
PRINCIPAL role. Under the direction Of
John Robertson. the delightful comedy
and delicious sentiment Of the original
has been wen brought out on the
screen with the result that the picture
stands as one Of the hest that Miss
Clark has ever done. Eugene O'Brien,
now a star in his own right, appears
as Miss Clark's leading man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

HAS De- TO TN DAD oN7y AMONG HIS FRIENDS AND
Fnin buHlh inu 70 o1Asiden o;nts-Now for the Bargains of a Century.
kroCK SMENs READy-TowEAR NOW GOES FOR MERE
fern, b n O merchant or manufacturer, dare to make. Williamson is IN
he has md Everybody has got their money and he retires from merchandise
The courier-index., 1919-09-05

;ies we had" he said, twas in dealing with our Allies. This held true with the British as well as with the French. They nat urally had different points of view. Their minds was due simp- ly to an incompatibility of tenn perament."
 American soldiers fin France have taking the full credit for winning the war. In fact, this tendency went so far that there was pro panganda started by the powers that-be in the Army urging the dough-boys to be more consid- crate in their attitude toward our Allies. To what extent this ten dency- typically American and inspired by the highest patriot ism-has suffered by the "ton- ing down propanganda remains to be seen, but there IS small reason to wonder that it exists
The courier-index., 1919-09-05
BOYS LEARNED A LOT

"The boy just back from France r mighty different chap from th" lad who went over" says William Howard Taft, adding with a laugh He's learned lot he didn't know before. Take two instances that came to my notice recently.
 "One was the case of dough boy who before the war had been a hotel clerk. On his return to Am erica he applied in New York for a place.
 What reference have you?" de- manded the manager.
 "Been over in France a year and before that
 "Never mind the "before that said the manager, Eff you've been in France year you know all about domestic work. I'll make you head chambermaid." !"
 1.-The other one, continued MT Taft, twas quite different. He' too, had come back from France, ana he. too, had learned a lot.
 Do you think you could ever learn to love mel" he asked the giri of his choice, and she answered
 q don't know. Anyhow, you might continue your course Of m. structions. Gee, it's so different.
 -0--
The courier-index., 1919-09-05
AGRICULTURE

Agriculture refers not only to the subjects directly pertaining to farming, but also to anything per- taining to the life and welfare of the children and the people of a community-health, sanitation, home conveniences, social conditions and community interested. The fact is, it includes anything which would enable school to be direct ed in terms of the lives of the people and the needs of the com munity.
 I am admitting that school work along these lines is new. We are just now trying to establish methods and precedents, and whatever is done, within the next few years, will very largely determine the fu- ture of the work, as we'll as the attitude of the colored youth to- wards scientific agriculture. The writer believes that agriculture should include anything which would enable a school to be direct ed Tn Iefiis ol tHS hNSs VI ShS people and the needs of the com
 Why should children at their munity.
 period of greatest activity be com pelled to sit quietly in their seats several hours day?
 At this age they are veritable I,,na,,,ouS If nprvaS muScles and energy. Can they whisper? No! Use their hands and feet? No! They must sit still and keep mum" except when called upon to recite.
 How unnaturall We older people can't and won't stand it. A lec- ture or sermon an hour long taxes the endurance of most grown ups. If we, who are older, and
 have reached a period in our live