davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

SSS15SSs ~ = r.
\ ylQAs = psyisss v v'!h
ssssss 49, ssssss

Y( W SoQooVos ~ - II
~ pl0As Z psyfu1s v w'tA
y 1iG3 soissi0 NJ scsied
uooe - eeve1N 49,
49, ao1nDes1 - wtoeeoW NftS
l0o(b q WHISKY hy offering cash
VG1rA ~ ssssss1 ~ The lntsrnai rev.
- eeeeseee. TN withdrawal -.
esSsssS VonpS = ~ Asssssst.
~ soGo ~ htsnoAS n NJ 6ls,rse,
o0U0 = usw Yat 10 1sciAso uncon
o(Iloetaaai ths vAS peshibltion act. AMI
. eajsaa the United rtatss from act
~ uuder the authority OF the act
~ dolstrt court denied the motion
~ . Des,imiasry inluactioa. The ar
au0eat q stsseneys fos the owners OF
N usoos olvaaced shs theory that the
vuv DeehlhltieN act kas hesn wholly
sAssu " ~ constitutionaiity by thu
ladleestskis change In conditions and
ciresmslaArss since the time Of its en-
actnsst ~ question Ne ruised A.
10 ~ validity oe the was p~ohibi,'of
act u 10 Inception, but a. 10 its pres
sns rcastitutioRaiity.
The ksstucky dsrisIoN which was
oyssrulel Wns that of Edward Eiwcod
Vamiltoa. collector Of iatssnai revenue
fos the celleetion district Of Kentucky,
versus Kentucky Distillers and War;
kouss company. Levy Mayer. William
M--shAu n"i'lt'
TAs 1scisioa adAsd oas Of the final
0iIsssones to the long fight to make
NJ ccuntry Dry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
FULL TRAIN SERVICE
RESUMED BY THURSDAY

~ Thvrsday fsn passsags< eain
sesylos frssa oAishean City wtii hsvs
sssa resumed. sffislais q the railroad
s1whlssMttss sff,ss MA today.
~ nsss IslAal u shs oaiy rosd that
~ ~ ~ bash an tsains Cancelled
Sooauoo q ~ sAsstA0s Of fuel and
TIT eeunVaAy has ss6sss from Chicago
= ~ semDests eperasloa % schsdul,
tope yAues1AS WeeAimo.
IN looa01 tralae slin off are:
l,savlaa OAAaDsna Cltv 81 i:SS . m.
~ :. ~ anl it:o = ~. also ths
Scan1Gp cry train Desvla0 - s:ss . -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
RENTAL ORDINANCE
PRESENTED TODAY

The rent ordinance prcpceed BY the
Oklahoma City Tenants association
viii be submitted 10 the city commits
s,oners today. Mayor WsitoW said.
Ths ordinance viii preVsAe scf the
appointment cf q rental board which
VIII have charge Of an disputes over
vsnts and viii see that Just " done
Tic ordinance Ia fashioned after the
one In Los Angeles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

Avoid TOO much meat alcohol tsa Drink plenty q pure wste
sesby bot Water bos meals ssd drive ths uric ad out d ~
system BY taking "Anurc" anturicsd Thk b obtained
at almost any drug stose. q
Send bottle q water 10 H. ehs d D. Rssess lavaKS
Hotel Buffalo, N. H. and you viii eslvs ire ass sdvim = y
whether the kidneys affected Whsn your dssyy es dsA
and clog you suffer from baekache ckheadachs dssy ps
twnss and pains umbago rheumatism eout ssep ds.
rbsd two three times night Take hsd bss tel Gst
Anurc anucacd es will put life into your kidneys and
entire system. Ask your nearest druggist for ssnd d.
Pierce ten seut ios trial package y "ALa.is"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
Allies Prepare
Note Demanding
Former Emperor
Trial Of Hohenzo|lem Con.
sidered at Conference.

LONDON. Dee. iS.--Ths allies 'ar
understood tn he drafting n io'nt not
10 iio'lsnd dcnandin. tic estreditio
Of The former kaiser.
Fir Gordon Iirwart. tho auornc'
general Of ENGLAND. has now complete
all the plan, for the trial. Il WI
learned today.
The trial " The former German err
petor WAS one OF the questions cor
sldcrcd n, the conferences hotNe'
I'remiers Iloyd.deotEs and ci.msr
ceau.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
GRIFFITH AND MOVIE
ACTORS REACH PORT

MIAMI Fla Nee. is.--I,ndlo messSre,
from Nassau. Bahsma INands. toda,
announcing srrlva, there Of the yacl
Grey Duck. apparently cleared all doubt
~ 10 the safety of the vessel for whlcl
search has heen In progress for t~o
days David ". Grff'h and \ part,
NJ motion picture actors were ssoprd
the yacht which WAS said 20 have heen
blown from iis course shortly aftei
leaving this port list Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
FREIGHT WORKERS
GWEN PAY RAISE
Hines Awards Time and Half
for Overtime.

WASHINGTON. Dec is--t'nder an
ngreemen, between the railroad admin .
alton and the four bro,herheois Of
rain and enslnemsu. announced today.
line and a half for overtime In slow
'reight service viii become effective ~
of Dec. I.
II arsitrsries and special allowance
formerly applicable between terminals
were eliminated. but special allowances
for switching and similar work are ini-
'isl terminals were preserved. Thes~,
however. vii he at the old rate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
/ DlECk
.22s'5'['

With band q 4 that bets1 - : 0Isi.l.as trse
and stuck his thums IN IL arm holee 6 Ab ~
and saN 4 want THE ChriStnae 10 b the a. hsaAt
time y OF lives; ~ - ssies / !setls6; 1exies
has turned u Anaima Cuas.lae loeee; bs1inses
Il good aad darn the sxpenea" 1his Christnno b
one. ~ nys, wAsn ~ aAesl1 = hAyy earsalvss
and % vAae " En- = ma6 halnas - IL yhss
yos plaaning = Q ~ ysas Af1seel ~ slhm
ysaz1, mys M. 'Ws1 M ID, r. - AiAs
I'm GoinG y havs q! q your relatives ~ = his
dinner and IN sach n tAsm ~ peseent; you
know TIE Bhle says "yosr psoph shaI' h " peo-
Pc. . WIT ~ - tAs bav = . dg~n 70
WITS and ~ yssr father : ~ ~ HesIe Coat
and ssas va Sa1ssvsar. = INV ~ MstA9 Dsir
II Comfy nesDe 0psees Al ssene ~ - ye9
bsotAem MenAattaa Shirt ye9 slstun SWu019.
your unelo u, ~ ysw eogois s1ne spoIn ~
hanthsnAlela. ~ teok - bgQ6lA ~ ~
Wei - ~ -. toss aas 80 hoasA = ~
latsly ftneseialy. q impsvvhe - jUnat q
them" .ussa1y that III 4 ~ 49, q ~ dad
up and ~ M ma wuuid 4 haA ~ wn1 tine
hsht thesV but Il nsv1 fased him Z ~ eneo IL
b Just naturally fun Il tAs Chris1mhs QiEit"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

MILWAUKEE. wis. Dec, u, -ffSty
persons are reported inJcr~d IN the de-
raiiment Of Chicago and North hwcr'srn
tra'n No. ii2. near Msqpon. fifteen
miles north of this city, today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
spEEDElS WIu De
&uJE)00 70 VIEW
NoolE G. VICTIMS
(seasiWssst Frsm psOs ~

he'd besn working st Wilson and com
pany and st the produce company 9th
hss con. she waa left ahsoiute,y des
tituts and hsd IN bOrrow carfare "a
10 70 her son At the hospital.
H1s funtrki win NJ heh at the ES'
change Avenue baptist church. where
~ sttsn6sd zach sunday. either this
afternoon a. tomorrow morning. Rev
HalA v. Davis will he In charge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

LINCOLN. Ncb.. Dec. is.--Mors than
thirty persons were injured, several Of
them badly. this morning, when a street
car loaded with vorkmen overturned
was three days overdue when II reached
the Bahamas Saturday.
IT.. navy department ordered an
sc've search with dcstroyers. sea-
planes and other craft before aews Of
tho safety Of the party was rsccived
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
70 Drive Out Malaria
And Guild W the System

And UvTV0 W SHO UysSsW
Fake the Old standard GROVES
rAarEi.ESs chin TONIC. You know
What you are taking ~ tho formula
h psintsd on every hbsl showing II
10 ovlnine and Iron In tastelsss form.
TIE Qulnins drives out the marlia. tho
lrsa builds up the system. % csnta
(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
VICTIMS OF CHURCH
GAS ARE RECOVERING

Al the persons overcome ny escap
ins sas ~ ths Trislty ssgatss shursh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

best Gtus, mother In the
world. Il called you
and Wittis Ia hare b
talk Over Christinas".
Al Grandpa used 10 say.
dad was fselin his
oats" cause ! amt
seen him 10 mushy
sincs ] was berned Did
1iwkAn a k~ IA H4Hmp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

I'm West rwsaiy.thisd street -
Night. we're fully fseevsse1 today. 49,
ceediNg 70 Rev. J. ~ n. NawtinA
pss'ss = ths sh cA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. Sc
n~t bottle tAdv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

torslon Esehs0os lmpsOves.
NEW }oHk, Dec. Is. Forcl9N sH'
chanse showed impsovsmsat at the
open nK here today. The pcvud ster-
ling advanced ~ cents 90 % 73,s. VIII IL
franc checks jumped - ceatimss ~
~. and lire checks 10 esntimes "a
tJgs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
"After Mother and | Finished
Washing and Wiping the Dishes

dad called US into the front room. Ma sit
down on the arm Of dads chaif and he ticklsd
her under the chin and said sYou ars the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
CREDIT

Your cred, i, good At Ros<uiield's Buy
Christmas gifts on credit and have many mon,
which to pay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

tains, let us say, forty hanks to the
pound, hank being $40 yards. This
gives us $500 yards to the pound.
But the great gain Of the modern
machine results from its multiplied ef-
forts and its speed. Twelve hundred
spindles or more are at work at once,
and each is spinning and winding five
or six feet Of thread four times min
ute, while man and two boys will be
sufficient to attend to the machine.
Envelopes were at first made by
hand, but machinery was soon adapted
to the work. The first Of these was a
cutter. which cut a pile Of blank
shapes at one operation. These blanks
were folded and gummed by hand, the
folder using sort of bone knife. A
skillful workman could turn out about
5000 envelopes a day.
In a comparatively short time, how
ever, a machine was perfected which
not only folded and gummed the en-
velopes but embossed, pressed, count
ed. and stacked them, and its out
put was about 5000 an hour.
At every turn we see the hands and
the brain pitted against each other, and
the brain is ever taking work from the
hands, to the advantage of tn world
Baltimore Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

Admiral Kolchak.-News came SLOW
ly out Of Russia, but what there Is OF
il seems to show that the thought OF
the world will be that of Admiral
Alexander Vassilievitch Kolchak, head
of the Omsk government. Admiral
Kolchak after the abdication Of the
Tar, supported the provisional gov
ernment of Prince Lyoff, and was
nearly lost when that government
was overthrown by the revolution.
Kolchak was then at Sebastopol, where
the sailors of the Russian feet mutln-
led in response to the eloquence and
promises of Kerensky, and the admir-
al was arrested on his own flagship.
Refusing to surrender his sword, he
threw it into the sea, and Indignantly
withdrew to his cabin. A guard was
posted outside the door, and the fate
Of the imprisoned officer became a
serious question. The sailor soviet
hcsitated, but was finally persuaded
by the Bolshevist leaders that Kol-
chak should be executed. The decis-
len was reversed by the personal ap-
peal of Rear Admiral j. H. GlenHon Of
the United States navy, who was IN
Russia as one of the members Of the
Elihu Root embassy, and arrived at
Sebastopol just in time to prevent the
execution. Kolchak was permitted to
return with the American officer to
Petrosrad, and shortly afterward be-
came the head Of the anti ti-Bolshevist
movement when another provisional
governmet was set up at Omsk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
THE TREND OF PRICES.
Otto Kahn Says There Is No Probab'i-
ity of a Slump.

The department of labor has made
public a letter received by Secretary
Of Labor Wilson from Otto H.. Kahn
of New York, in which the banker
expresses the belief that prices Will
not be materially lowered for con-
siderable period Of years, If at ALL and
that for all practical purposes at least
the war has brought a new level OF
prices. the existence Of which must be
recognized. Mr.. Kahn's letter follows
Prices are determined in the main
by the volume of production, OF con-
sumption. and (probably more than by
either of these,) of the circulating me-
dunn. /. e., currency, bank credits, &c.
u. Production. After the Civil war;
the return OF prices to the pre-war
level, though it took thirteen years, to
accomplish, was immensely, aided by
the development of entirely novel
methods of production in the shape OF
new forms of machinery and new kinds
of business organizations. No one
will seriously contend that the possi
bilities of the immediate future for in
creased efficiency of novel methods in
production and distribution are likely
even to approach those which came be-
tween 1865 and 1S90-a period which
marked the transformation of our en-
tire business structure from hand
methods to machine methods from
pound methods to tonnage methods
"2. Consumption. In view of the
vast destruction wrought by the war
and now to be made good by recon-
struction, and in view of the accumu-
lation of the demand for many things
which could not be supplied during the
war demand in many fundamental
lines is bound to be large and urgent
for some time to come.
"3. Circulating medium. The credit
expansion and currency initiation OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

the leading countries Of the world, in
Guiding our own. during the past Ave
years has been on an entirely unpre-
cedented scale. The process Of con-
traction and defation, to the extent
that it is possible and likely to be ap-
proved by public opinion, will take
many years.
1.-The conclusion is inevitable that
we have arrived at a new price level.
This level in the early future my go
somewhat lower, or it may 60 some
what higher than at present prevail
ing, but it seems to me certain that
there cannot be any immediate and ra-
dical recession. Those who hope for or
fear materially lower prices will, am
convinced, have to wait a long time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

files. One of the very earliest success
full machines reduced the cost Of file
Ito about one eighth Of that Of the earl
ier handmade ones.
Spinning by hand is now scarcely
known. The Australian aborigines
twist thread with the fingers and
thumb as a shoemaker sometimes
twists twine.
A certain Norfolk lady named Prin-
gle spun a pound of wool into $4,000
yards of thread, or nearly 4S miles.
But this performance was far excel-
ed by that Of Miss Ives Of Spalding,
who spun, we are told, the same
weight of wool into 16S,OOO yards, or
95t miles of yarn. These results are
very exceptional. Ordinary spinners
produced only from $4,000 to 100000
yards a pound.
The latter results are we'll within the
capacity of modern spinning machines
\ medium count Of cotton yarn con-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

Philosophy Of Neat Dressing.-A very
famous American actress once said
that no woman Of real brains ever
cared for dress. She explained that
she cared for clothes only because they
were an indispensable part Of her pro-
fession. Dress was really part Of her
acting and, therefore, she felt justified
in putting a deal Of thought into the
subject.
Well, now, really isn't dress an i'm
portant part Of every woman's calling,
whatever it is? Doesn't the housewife
do better as housewife IL she takes
time to consider the problem Of get
ting becoming and attractive house
dresses? No need to say that the girl
who works in q store or office not in
frequently gets the better position
rather than the ordinary position be-
cause she is dressed neatly and at
tractively. With the woman who works
usually 1t is splendid Investment
the money spent in appearing we'll
dressed.
The pleasure and satisfaction q wo-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

The best files are still made by
hand, but a great many machine-made
files are passed off as hand made. The
manual worker toilfully and patiently
cuts each line of the file with hammer
and chisel.
Figures show that in ten working
hours an Industrious file-cutter de-
livered $4,000 blows. the majority Of
them with a hammer weighing seven
and a half pounds, so that his total ef-
fort for the day was equivalent to
moving 142 tons the distance Of one
hammers stroke.
The file-cutting machine delivers Its
powerful cuts almost as rapidly as
sewing machine thrusts its needle up
and down-that is, at the rate Of 1000
or more strokes minute. All manner
of nice adjustments can be made to
suit the character of the file in the ma
chine The result has been a great
cheapening of the ordinary kinds OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
commencing today and continuing

Commencing today and continuing
through next Thursday, Denver, Col,
expects to entertain 100000 guests,
mostly farmers, in a tent city erected
for the purpose and covering SO acres.
It is the occasion of the mountain
states tractor demonstration. a tract
of $500 acres of raw prairie land ad-
Joining the suburbs of Denver. will
furnish plowing expanse and exhibit
ton grounds for $50 tractors and the
latest notions in power farm machin-
cry. The demonstration is authorized
by the National Tractor Manufacture
ers' Association of America, and will be
held under the auspices Of the Civic
and Commercial association and the
Denver Tractor club. 1t is expected to
show what has been accomplished by
the farm machinery men since the war
began, as we'll as the possibilities OF
greater cultivation in the west Each
tractor entered will be assigned severe
and extensive plowing tests and Its
performance will be minutely record
cd. 1t is stated that there will be $3,-
OO0,0 worth Of tractors, plows, culti-
vators, harrows, and farm power de-
vices Of every sort on display.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

man feels when she knows she looks
we'll Is not vanity-it is good sense.
Few women have sufficient poise to
speak and act their serenest and best
when they know they are untidy or
shabby or unbecomingly garbed. But
the housewife who is 30 attractively
and neatly dressed that the unexpect-
ed caller has no embarrassment for
her, the business woman who Is sarto-
rally ready for any emergency. is able
to forget her appearance and give her
entire attention to the business or
pleasure at hand. 1t is probably true
that the consciously shabby woman
gives more thought to clothes than the
well dressed one. All wo-
men may not have rich or even very
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
THE BRAINS VS.. THE HANDS
Widespread Manifestation We Are

Widespread Manifestation We Are
Living in an Age of Machinery
The great war has emphasized the
value Of machinery in all the indus
tries: in fact. we live in an age of ma
chinery. Yet less than 100 years ago
men were opposing the Introduction OF
machinery upon principle. The hu-
man hand is still the most wonderful
and adaptable machine. But compare
he results Of the old labor and the
new.
A hand brickmaker, assisted by four
or five helpers. can mold about 500
bricks an hour. BY hard and continu-
ous work through a season of twenty
weeks this man would pile up to his
credit 100000 bricks. This record is,
however, easily beaten by brick MAX
ing machine, which, even fifty years
ago, could press $500 bricks an hour.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

smart clothes, but all can see 10 1t that
their clothes are in good repair, we'll
brushed and pressed; and carefully
donned. immaculate grooming with
attention to teeth, nails, hair and skin,
as we'll as gloves, shoes, clean neck
wear and handkerchiefs will go far
toward imparting that comfortable.
"dressed-up" feeling that Is such a
mental tonic.-New York Sun
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

They Played Hard.-"Mother, I'm so
lonesome. I've no one to play with,"
complained Albert.
We'll, go and play with Dickey."
"Oh, played with him this morn
ing an don't believe he's well enough
to come out yet."-Chicago Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
Religious lnAu-
enceS

Four churches are located In the
community. The College contributes
to the salary of the four ministers who
do pastoral work among the students,
as we'll as conduct. divine services.
Five Sunday Schools are largely at
tended by the students.
A large and modern Y. M. {. a.
building is used as religious and So
cial center by the students and the fac
ulty. The Y. M. c. A. conducts sunday
night services and Bible Study classes.
This organization seeks to maintain
about the students a high moral at
mosphers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
Military Training

Clemson College Is a member Of the
Senior Division OF the Reserve Officers
Training Corps. All students are re-
auired to wear uniform and are under
military discipline at ell times.
All Freshmen, Sophomores and
Short Course students are required to
take the Basic Course Of three hours
military instruction each week. Ju-
niors and Seniors may enter the ad-
vanced course If physically and other
wise qualified, and If admitted, are re-
ouired to take additional military
instruction.
The War Department has establish
ed r. o. T. C. units in the Infantry
Coast Artillery and Signal Corps
branches Of the service. Only q limit
ed number Of students will be admitted
/ to the Coast Artillery and Signal Corps
Units Modern equipment is supplied
by the U. 8. Government
All students In the r. o. T. c. re-
ceive financial assistance from the U.
Is. Government. Juniors and Seniors
at present are paid $1,000 per month,
(which may be applied to the living ex-
penses. All r. o. T. c. students are
given an allowance on uniforms by the
WAR Department. The amount mas
mot been fixed for the coming session.
|but it Is expected that 1t will be SUI
|fcient to cover at least half the cost OF
1.-The service uniforms.
No obligation rests upon the grad
luate Of the Advanced Course.
Membership in the Advanced Course
Iamounts practically to a two-year
scholarship furnished by the Federal
|Government A student who holds a
regular scholarship and takes the Ad-
|yanced Course receives enough money
to pay for all expenses except books.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
Clemson Men in
The Service

The Clemson Service Flag contains
approximately 1000 stars, Is Of which
are gold as well as a number Of blue
ones.
Relatives and friends Of Clemson
men who entered the service are earn
estly requested to send to the College
the name, rank, division, regiment or
any other information that will aid in
the publishing of a complete list
Clemson mon are asked to do the
same.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10
Agricul-
tural Course

Is for young men who have neither
the time nor the money to take the
four-year course. 1t Is open to young
men 1s years old, and over, who have
worked three or more years on the
farm.
1t is designed to give the simple SCI
entifc principles upon which good
farming rests
The idea Is to take man who Is al
ready a farmer and make him better
farmer.
The course begins October 1st and
ends juno 1st. Fifty-one scholarships
are open to men in this course. Ex-
aminations for the award Of these
scholarships will be held by each
County Superintendent Of Education
ON Friday, July 18th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-10

Courses for
Agricultural Teachers
(June s0th to July 2eth)
Cotton Graders
(June 3Oth to July 1sth)
Corn Club Boys
July 7th to July 1sth)
Also intensive one-week courses
Dairy Week
June 3Oth to July 5th
| Animal Husbandry Week
July 7th to July 18th
Horticultural Week
July 7th to July 18th
Poultry Week
July sth to July 11th
FARMERS WEEK-JULY 91ST t
JULY 26TH
This school will enable you to com
bine the pleasure of a vacation VIII
Ian opportunity for study. A dormitor
will be reserved for married couple
land single women.
Prominent Speakers-Access to Col
Ilege Library-Moving Pictures-Swim
lining Pool Athletics - Pleasan
Thine.
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Imation.