davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-26
GERMANS TO SIGN !
|. Bll(ON1)lTI1NALLY
MI So INFORMED BY
Gek NEW Gov
81 jMElfr OFFICIALS
rrsaF May be Signed To-
sd1isfraw at sNersailles.

Topoffow afternoon probably
Win fitness al; Versailles the sign
- Z. .ospoonusof tbe neace treaty
~. ~ ~ .s
ol w AlAed ana ass'el@.eo po"eiS'
- ne Gesman plempo.sn'aT1e;, m 0s,' mes. arm lin
I, s,isss,sys = i. the document which is in
9. ,s,sss.ra =. rsbab;l;tate GERMANY
~ a. s.a.to~ ,.rt - +he
s1n ene eySs OF die- sfea'ei pai' u 'ie
world ass1e longer an enemy power,
are due Ito arrive in Versailles FEF
,sSsa;nm D.. Mnella, foreign
.1's.1. 49,.
ster IN the new eaoinet OF herr
Bauer, is expected TO be chief of the
Gerzhan nlenipotentiaries, DIR. Haniel
sSs.,,. -..,S, ,,,.s to have
n' IA "no VS."
ened the treaty fse Germany nav
& =. nos deairine d in to hive le onus of
..lsnr me eomnarts =, the terms of
xrssS, ..L.- - ,,.r,hers of
1sasn ps al" e.Ae "
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ffoIie neaose nne iauoxas e. Os5 Hss.s as haH
.t E.5le
ng 81 saio !. .h,,, /, ;. S,,r home
tna! o tne H. preasn aa,y. LIE &c e', raca;i
s yt may
asT 81 4tsi;a. is'aSss SaIe,o+ion ~. tbe neace
.ssn ns.E s,,.,Sa Tacssssry hv the
sss;~.st;nT - SS,A saIss~rt af Spnor
n.a&ss$ 49,. ~ ss 80 .,nacfeJ each
kyaSss;yys = Er;x k will he headed
- &C., T;tss.3 ]: :sore;wI minister.
~ s;nr;.es ~ the German fleet
ss s scana Fior bv the skeleton
- ~ Ce~,nanc ahaaif} them is to
=, 10y - ~ Of prerr;ers
GS& lls' NsI;d George
- ps,ss;S LIT - ~y1 Wilson The idea Of
81 as:'s.'sst;ss.t 5 s \, =, .s.arta;n # the
me Mses',g 80, - y a;~iatad : bv " the I
Gnnss1sS HI Ecb m;n;ster Of
.s,;,.a sas Frsnce will REQUIRE
ccnanie4e re rss.lstiou from Gefmar,y.
] 10 cbuncis has resumed its werk
n, fhe provisions of the Austrian
xeSaf& which were not included in
fhaf nart of thA document recently
-. 80 tha Apc3r;Sn 6eleoation at
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-26

Mr.. arren Lea for more than 81
years treasurer of the city of Char
lesion died. in that city Sunday IN
the 74th var of his age. He was
held IN high esteem.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-26

William E. Gonzales, of Columbia,
now minister to Cuba, has been NOM
mated by President Wilson to be
ambassador to Peru.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-26

To the rigid teetotaler wine is
simply that nasty stuff you christen
ships with. To the hardened topper
water is simply the nasty stuff you
sail them in.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-26

President Wilson is leaving France
today on his return home.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-26

Taft, June 23.-The crops here art
looking fine, although needing. rail
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Goodman 2oz
Reeves Ave-. are entertaining as their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcbride Of
Dickinson, N. D.. were over Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, A.
=. Turner, SIS South Fifth street.
They aresenroute to Langdon from
Minneapolis; where they have spent
several weeks with friends. They will
visit Mrs McBride''s parents at Lang.
dor. D..
James j.. Brennan, formerly Of this
city. nov located at. Minneapolis.
spent Saturday in the. city visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. F.
Turner. He went on to Devils Lake
Saturday night and was an over Sun.
day guest at the home Of his parents
in that city. ~ '
The Bethesda. branch number ono
will meet Tuesday afternoon in. the
parlors Of the Zion Lutheran church
ct 3 o'clock. Mrs. P%aulsness and Mrs.
Haugen will be hostesses and every
Mrs. George seifert' 4os Cotton
wood street. has returned from the
supreme convention Of the r. N. A..
held at Chicago. Mrs. Seifert with
Mrs. Clara B.. Cliff Of FArxo repre-:
sented the North Dakota lodges Of the
r. N. A.
X X X
The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet Tuesday afternoon at Red Cross
headquarters at 2 o'clock to finish
the allotment. All members are urged
to be present to assist.
X X X !.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jennison of
Williston arrived in the city Sunday
and expect to remain here for several
days as the guests of friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. %Jennison were former students
at the university. and will attend the
week..
. 4 X X
F. j. Boose Of Helena, Mont. spent
Sunday in the city visiting at the home
of his mother Mrs. Peter Bach I'LL
North Fifth street.
X +
Miss Kathryn Hedican. formerly Of
this city, now residing at Ardoch. was
an over-Sunday guest in the city Wis
ittng friends and relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Swimming Pool
Attracts Many
Women Of City

The swimming pool It $; Riverside
park is growing Sin5 paopularity since
the arrival Of athe present warm
weather. Street cars and automobiles
are taxed to their capacity transport
ing hundreds tosthis one big refuge
from the heat. women's days areyon
Monday, Wednesday and Fridays.
Hours are from Sfto 8, O'Clock, and on
these days Miss Rosetta Dugsan is in
charge oftthe club house and will
check any valuables and care for the
little children al the pavilion.
Old folks al well as young, realize
the fun and pleasure gained at the
pool and each day finds the crowd
getting larger and more enthusiastic.
Little children paddle around for
hours in the shallow end Of the pool,
while the older girls find the diving
board at the other end a source Of
considerable pleasure.
The pool is open on Tuesdays,
Thursdays. Saturdays and Sundays to
men and boys. Friday is Family
Day and at this time all members
of the family, may dip together. .
Fresh water is running into the
pool at all times and old water is rum
ming out. .There is no danger of con-
tamination," a the park caretaker.
land mothers may safely bring the
youngsters and enjoy a real summer
frolic. Es,..r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

Miss Gertrude Cullen Of Fargo, who
recently completed a term Of school
at Cando. N. D.. is in the city as the
guest of Miss Marjorie Cook. Miss
Cullen expects to. remain this EEK for
commencement exercises at the uni
versity.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. F. Norman. Mr.. and
MRS Fred McGregor and Mrs. Nc
'Gregor's mother and Sergeant GREG
s. Malone made up a motor party
from Crookston Sunday. They were
guests at a dinner party at the Dacotah
Sunday evening and later returned to
Crookston.
+
Mrs. Mary Maloney and daughter,
Miss Sue Maloney Of the Dinnie
apartments motored up from Mime
apolis Sunday. They have spent the
past ten days as the guests Of friends
in that city.
ar X X
MI. and Mrs. Fred l.. Goodman 2oz
Reeves Ave. are entertaining as their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Junior Students
To Glue Recital

A group of Junior pupils Of the
Grand Forks School of Music will ap-
pear in recital Tuesday afternoon.
June II. in the recital hall Of the
school. This is the program:
Morning in the Woods. C. Spencer
Ethel Heller. =
In the Mountain Hut. .....C Bohm
Carlton Sheen.
Nimble Fingers ............L Orth
Cora .Tiedmann..
Ma L I5s%1 Mcpo 1ns. j year. s. 81 n res. :
Lorenz Larson: vioiinist.
Dancing Spirits .........C Bohm
Robert Diet.
The Flower Fairy ........ C. Helms
Margaret schave.
La Cinquantine -. Gabriel Marie
Sophie Nodiff. violinist.
r'"-A'' mel Lucille Miller. Bon"
Close OF School .Presser
Duet by Carter and Lloyd NC
Donald.
Anna Larson.
Autumn zephyrs ........P. Ducelle
Dolly spicer.
ooon'fs P Edward i' riedman nc He'ne
Morning Prayer ........ .Streabog
Mary EVELYN Morefield.
Robins Wedding .......D Doughty
Carter Mcdonald.
Tyhiolenne ........ Weiss Rossini
Horton Dietz. v4olinist.
Mtnuet Y. Devanx
Geraldine Babler.
A la valse Bohm
Ethel Paletz.
Chasing Butterflies ......C. Bohm
Hatty RosenzweiK.
Miss Esther Steen left Saturday eve
ming for her home in Lidgerwood after
spending several days in the city visi-
ting her sister and brother-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Edward, Curren. north
Fourth. street. Miss Steen has been
visiting friends at Thompson and
Reynolds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

The West Point Polo club. com.
posed of officers at the academy. will
attempt to revive interest in the game
by staging a number Of matches n
the east this summer.
Glen Warner, University Of Pitts
burgh football coach. will start to
line up his material next month. He
lost five stars through graduation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

guests their daughter Mrs. E.. T.
Conrny and three children Of Fargo.
Mrs. Conmy. and children expect to
stay one week. : =
4 * 4 X
Miss Maude Patmore Of Drayton
She returned to her home last eve.
ming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
POLLOCK GIVES ADDRESS.

Fareo, Nd. Jhne. 1s-Judge c. A.
Pollock delivered the commencement
address to the class Of 1919 Of James
town high. school at the jamestown
house Thdrsday evening. Jainee-
town high school graduated a class OF
Fl. reported Judge Pollock. who\re-
turned to Fargo this morning. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
WOMEN ASKED TOTAKE
PART IN BIG PARADE

Mrs. Frederick Bennett has been
named chairman Of the Red Cross
girls committee for the Fourth of
July celebration and any women's or
girls organizations, wishing to enter
floats or representations OF any de-
scription may make application to
her.
According to parade ohacials there
will be considerable competition be-
tween the Red Cross girls. the Camp
Fire girls and the various girls clubs
Of the city. Floats are being planned
and a contest is being prepared which
will not only add interest but will
also add to the attractiveness Of the
procession. =
In order that the Homecoming pa
rade be successful, Mrs. Bennett is
urgent in her request for co-opera-
ton from the woman's and girls
clubs of the city. She a. be COM
municated with at her residence,
Northwestern phone 442.
Mrs. Jennie B. Hill of Fargo was
named delegate at large to attend the
national convention of the Woman's
Relief Corps, which is to be held in
September. The appointment was
made al the thirteenth annual session
of the North Dakota chapter held at
Ii1edodIS 1AuASONS' ooLS ~
Guy McMaster Of Glendale was
named president of the organization,
and Mrs. Amanda Turney Of this city
was named press reporter.
Among the group Of Grand Forks
women who attended he meeting
were Mrs. E NJ. Read, president, Of
the local branch: Mrs. r. ]. Walker,
Mrs. C. Ledman, Mrs. A. r. Berg, Mrs.
Musena Uland and Mrs. Turney. t
X X X
Miss Jessie kirkland Of Oberlin con-
servatory of music, Oberiin, Ohio, was
an over Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. DIN. Wittelshofer block. Miss
Kirkland is a niece Of Mrs. F. C.. Had
ley of Los Angeles, Cal. who Is the
house guest of Mrs. Olin. She re-
turned Sunday evening to her home
in Brandon, Man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stearns Of Lo-
ma. N. D.. are spending several days
in the city visiting trends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stearns yer former residents Of
the city and came to attend the u. C.
T. convention which was held here
last week.
Mrs. I'M. Roller, North Sixth
street. is entertaining as her. guest
Mrs. Carl Oates and son. Billy. of st.
Paul. They expect to remain for two
weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Recital Is Gipen
At Corwin Today

The members Of the junior depart
ment gave n of a series Of two re-
citals at Corwin hall this afternoon:
Former Junior, recitals 20. have been
given in the down town studio. An
~appreciative crowd of parents and
musical enthusiasts heard the, recital.
This program was given Z
To Whit Lu Whit >SLu. Vince. Smith
Ethel Waltz ................. Orth
80. Jean .Panovitz.
The Little Dancer. ...... j. Virgil
Josephine Stiles. a.
Pomponette ................ ;Durand
Marjorie Odland.
The Daisies .Melnik
Kathleen and Annabelle Madseh.
Dancing ..........:........ Spacks
Pauline Lehman. ~
Au Matin ....... ..... sec. GODDARD
Lulu Freeman.
Pixies in the Indian Village. :. Brown
Elizabeth Witherstine.
A'''sf"S Wilma Johnson. 'n'l''' .
waltz caprice virgil
Magdalene Ashenbrenner.
The Little Dancer. ....... :. Virgil
Jessie Mcdonald.
Song Of the Brook. Lack
Alice johnson.
Cupid's Conquest Smith
Evelyn Kelly. Betty Schwam.
Genevieve Adams. .
Cock a Doodle Do ....... Smith
r = Barbara Trepanier.
F~1uttering Leaves ...... .Koelling
Winifred Davies.
Betty ..... .Sullth
Alice johnson.
Md1 8ueI1tc .......... 10nB9
Mildred Nelson.
Na0IA ACAS
Ruth Gan1ke
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

und
leAEueI
which
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thinks
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Extra value Mems Leather Work Shoes Sc. 90 value;
75c value baby shoes sale price -.--......-... 4Sc
SO so mems dress shoes sale price ....-... $5S8
$1,000 value mems dress Shoes sale price $698
s12 so value mems dress shoes; sale price $798
$3.50 value mems dress shoes sale price $898
sl5 90 value men dress shoes sale price e...... 1898
$500 value boys shoes, sale price ......N $4l9
S. 90 value girls shoes sale price ..... D. $3.50
$3.50 value boys shoes, sale price $469
Growing girls kid lace shoes; $40 value $798
100 value ladies' kid shoes, sale price $598
81 | 90 value ladies' shoes sale price ..... $6 90
so value ladies' shoes, sale price. S7.98
SIS 90 ladies' shoes sale price ...........$ 50 90
SO 90 value childrens shoes sale price .... 81 90
Ladies' comfort shoes worth "a co. sale price $225
Ladies' black kid shoes high heels sale price $498
Ladies' black kid shoes high heels sale price . $3.50
Ladies' 81 so value real rest shoes sale price . $3.50
81 so value baby shoes sale price ............ CSC
BOYS gunmetal lace Shoes SIS value, sale price. $3.50
80 value ladies felt house slippers, sale price SITS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

35c and 40c value outing, sale price Csc
All coors extra heavy outing at ..............3 35c
One lot ladies' corsets to close ont, worth $1.50
small sizes only sale price ................4 .49c
All ladies' silk underwear at less than cost of max
ing-ladies' silk night gowns, value $3.50, sale
price .......,...., ,.........-.. =. $4.oo
800 mems caps, sale price ............ 49c and up
Chdren's crib blankets sale at .......... $l.l9
New all wool ladies' sweaters, ST. 80 value. $7.98
$3.50 value spats all coors ............,....9 CSC
Ladies' seeveless sweaters, special ......... S2.39
$3.50 value slip-over sweaters with sleeves sale
81. so value mems union suits .............. $1.79
100 dozen mems blue work shirts best earth for CSC
100 dozen khakis worth $3.50 sale price ..... $1.23
Ladies' 81 % value wool caps on sale at ...... 49c
Mems 35c value sale pairs for .......... 35c
Mems handkerchefs for .................... 25c
Mems slp-oyer sleeveless sweaters worth $500.
sale price ..,,....,......... ............... l-39
Boys khaki coat sweaters, worth $500 sale at 81 90
Sc 90 value moleskin coats ................ 81 SO
$50 value corduroy pants on sale at $4.98
10000 pairs mems canvas gloves sale at, pair 15c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

100000 yards of embroidery and lace worth l5c yard
on sale at, yard ...,.,..,....... ..-.-.. DC
All ginghams, 39c value, on sale at 29c
So 90 value ladies' aprons at .11.l9
So 90 value ladies house dresses sale at $l79
So so value ladies' serge dresses at ..... $l.98
Sc 90 value ladies' new winter hats .....S S2.88
Sl2 90 value ladies' new winter hats ....... $4S8
Sl5 90 value ladies new winter hats .......$ S. 90
800 90 value new winter hats ............ S. 90
So 90 value Childrens school dresses ........ CSC
SO 90 value childrens dresses s.............Sl Sl.48
S4 90 value childrens dresses ..............S1.9
So 90 value childrens dresses s............. $348
$50 ladies' gingham dresses ................$4 $498
900 pairs felt slippers all colors. 81 SO and up
$500 value silk dresses sale frce. ........ 80
Ladies' serge dresses, special $898
Up to $50 value serge dresses sale price SO
$4,000 value dresses sale price .......... $2498
Up to sos 90 value dresses, sale price $3498
$3.50 value boys suits, sale price .......... $898
thdrcn's wool sweaters ..,.......,S Sl.39 and $l79
Soc value ladies' hose c.....,................. 19c
81 % value table linen, sale price ......... 79c
S2.75 value table linen sale price ..........$l $l59
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Leather heel and sole felt slippers, S2.75 value, sale
Girls tan lace English shoes, $3.50 value sale
price ...---....-...--. -.--...-..-.--- So.oS
Bear in mind this shoe stock Is all Not out-of
date old pair in the house Prices actually less
than factory cost.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Closing out all fall hats that bought especially
for the grand opening.
Up to So so value winter hats .......... $3.98
Up to $3.50 value winter hats ......... $5.98
Up to SIG. 90 value winter hats ........ $7.98
Heavy white outing at, per yard, special Csc
SIS 90 value womens bathrobes .......... 8.98
35c ard 40c percae and ginghams, per yard 29c
$3.50 value long string pearl beads 81. .9S
81 so value pearl beads ......................7 75c
$1,000 value ladies all-leather purses $5.98
Novelty neck chains, all colors; $500 value 75c $3.50
value $l5O; $4.75 value, $500; $3.50 value, $2.49.
$12.O0 value novelty neck chaine special at. $4.98
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Monday WewMh hnyexpa H tn l md mg the t Ere uoi
dslm.s nns AHk d Ly sjd
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Prospective Candidates and Issues In
 1920

It is believed in some quarters that President Wilson will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination in 1920 if Congress should fail to endorse the League of Nations idea. At this time, however. all signs point to a rat ifcation of the League. The Sen ate, of course, is going to fuss a good deal yet. and will proba. ably attempt to save its face" by declaring for certain reserya tions and interpretations. but our prediction is that these will be comparatively harmless.
 This fact seems to eliminate Wilson as Presidential candi- date next year; and with him eliminated. the Democratic par> ty seems to be as much at sea as the Republican party in so far as candidates are concerned. Because he is a remarkably sue ceSsful executive and a vigorous outspoken, fOur.Square indiyid- ual, and happens to live in the pivotal state of New York, Sec retary Wm. G. McAdoo proba- bly has a stronger following for the Democratic nomination than any body else: but no one knows whether he will run. Among the Republicans, Gen. Leonard l Wood seems now to be most in favor, and is evidently willing; but before the convention of 1920, popular favor will likely shift to a civilian. either Taft, Hughes, Senator Johnson of Cal ifornia, or Governor Lowden of Illinois,
 Not much is said as yet as to Socialist candidates, but big increase in the socialist vote may be confidently expected in 1920. In fact. unless either the Demo- cratic or Republican Party names an emphatically progres- Sive candidate, the Socialist vote in the cities and the Non Parti- san League vote among Western farmers may unite on some rad ical candidate Progressive Farmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
The Impending Storm

Protteering may yet be the undoing of this country. No na ton ever is greater than the gov ernment 1t maintains, and if the government does not conserve the interests of the people, the people in time lose confidence in that form of government.
 The greatest crime in the his tory of our country is that of protteeling, wholesale and de 1iberate robbery of a helpless public.
 Prices have been artificially forced to such a high altitude that 1t is becoming more and more difficult for poor person to even sustain life.
 The law of supply and demand no longer prevails. It has been substituted by one of gouge and grab.
 Already many people, men and women of sound and patriotic principles, are predicting revo- lution as the only means of checking this wholesale and law. less thieyery.
 Our government should take warning while there is yet time. Protection of protiteering should cease at once, and prosecution should be swift and relentless.
 We cannot afford to have our great country wrecked upon the rock of greed and avarice. And yet today. because of the supine inactivity of our public fficialS, we are heading straight toward destruction.
 Public endurance is at the breaking point. Revolution is lowering dangerously near,
 The government should heed the impending storm. 'beftre it is too late to prepare to meet it.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
How's This {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrll. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expeiling the Poi- son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see great improvement in your general health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Save On Your Subscription

The regular subscription price to The Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents year; the regular subscription price to the In1e pendent is Sl 50 a year.
 The rate of both papers one year, under a special arrange ment we have just made with the publishers of The Weekly Kan sas City Star is only $1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Independent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up. 43 If
 This blamed stomach of ours is not a bit accommodating or con siderate. Every time the price of foodstuffs take a fresh jump we get a sudden hungry spot.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Club Youngsters Excel in School

A boy or girl who belongs to one of the clubs organized by the Department Of Agriculture and the State colleges gets better marks in school than one who doesn't. This is the testimony of the county superintendents in the counties in which clubs have been organized as brought out by recent inquiry in the Southern States. ID Monongalia county, w. Va., for two years a complete record has been kept of 53 club members and of the same num- Der of pupils of the same grade and age and from the same schools. The record show that the club members in their monthly examinations have aver aged 15 per cent above those who do not belong to a club, 12 per cent in attention, and B per cent in attendance at high school after completing the eighth grade. At the annual spelling contest in the county all the win ners were club boys and girls.
 A four-year record in Co manche county, Tex, shows the scholarship of the club boys and girls to be II per cent above those who do not belong to a club. Of the 4,00o boys and girls in rural schools in the county, not one expelled or sus pended was a club member. The superintendents agree that club members are more active, have more inspiration to do better work and possess the desire to search for new things. Very few club members stop school in the lower grades. and those not of their own choice.