davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-11-25
East WillfngtOn.
PalestlneIa Eoreste.

"What do you consider Palestine's greatest need?" Miss Nathan, Red Cross worker, was asked by prom lnent Zionist. says the American For estry Magazine of Washington. D. O. Both were returning from the Holy Land, where their duties had taken them.
 Forests" was Miss Nathan's in- stant reply.
 "What. before the much-needed in- dustries are brought in" exclaimed the Zionist incredulously. Don't you think industrial rehabilitation should come before reforestation?"
 Doesn't the country's industrial life depend paramountly upon refor- estation?" countered the Red Cross woman. Palestine, without forests, means Palestine ever the prey of floods and famine; doomed to un- arabic lands and to poverty. Even the industries must be assured fuel and power. and without means to produce these they must langish."
The Press., 1920-11-25
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. T. P. Needham has returned home from several weeks visit in Hartford.
 Mrs. J. Allan Mix is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Pease in Naugatuck.
 Mrs. R. s. Converse has gone with her daughter, Mrs. James Stretch to Simsbury for the winter months.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildey and daughter, Miss Harriet Louise, are spending Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. Frank Wildey at South Orange, N. J.
 Mrs. Daisy flanagan was called to the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Cole, who died in Milford last Wednesday. The funeral was held in Voluntown on Friday.
 The union Thanksgiving service of the Methodist and Congregational churches will be held in the Congre- gational chapel Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. o. J. Aldrich will give an address.
 Misses Mary and Margaret Ballan- tine entertained the Agora society of the high school Thursday evening. Their cousin, Mrs. Woods, spoke of her travels in the historic cities of northern India and showed curios ob- tained there
 Charles Bishop, who was convicted of the murder of Caroline E. Williams on the river road in Holland, on November Sth, 1906, and was sentenc- ed to state prison for. life, has filed notice that he intends to apply for a pardon on December 18th, when the state board of pardons meets. | The Silver Tea" at the home of Mrs. A. |. Mitchell was held Thurs. day afternoon and proved a very pleasant occasion. Mrs. Anna Ballan- tine Woods spoke of. conditions in India as she found them while with her daughter, who is a missionary there. The effort to raise the physical and moral status of women and chil- dren, in that vast country, was really the theme of Mrs. Woods address. and the garments displayed illustrated the adaptability of simply made apparel. Mrs. Woods is the president of the Hampshire County Missionary asso- citation and much sought as speaker m that locality. Mrs. T. Fred Mullen accompanied by Miss Mary Ballantine gave solos and young ladies served tea and cake. The generous coItri- button was equally divided between the treasuries of the Home and FUr- eign Missionary societies of the Con- gregational church.
The Press., 1920-11-25
Cotton Remnant Bargains

Suitings, 9 to 25 cents per yard. PercaIes (36-in.) 25 to 2s cents per yard. Nub Towels (19x36) 30 cents apiece. Nub Muslin (3s-in.) 15 cents per yard. Outing Flannel (37-in.) 30 cents per yard. Belfast Linen (36-in.) 35 cents per yard. Hubbleached Cotton (36in.) 20 cents per yard.
 BedSpreads (72xs2) $1.75 a piece. Cotton Rag Rugs, 98c, $l.19, $l. .6s and $2.OO apiece.
 Famous Nashua Blankets.
 60x76, $3.50 pair. !, 6oxSO, $4.00a pair.
 72xS4, $4.75 6 pair. l will soon have some woolen rem nants to sell.
 Store open every afternoon. all day Saturday and Monday, Wednesday, Fri day and Saturday evenings.
 Leo R. Quinn, Warren Block, Main Street.
The Press., 1920-11-25
WELLINGTON.

There were weekend guests iron Windsor at Belcroft who attended
 church with the family.
 Mrs. Wrath and baby son came
 home from the Johnson hospital ir l Mrs. Browns closed car, on Thurs day.
 Despite the unpleasant weathe,
 there was a large church attendance
 an unusual number of children re- maining to the church services. l Misses Mildred Mirtl, Helen Fleigel
 and Ruth Davis of Scout troop one | gave all interested an opportunity on l Saturday afternoon to renew their Red | Cross membership.
 Rev. B. w. Darrow will preach the sermon at the union service of the protestant churches of Holyoke, to be held at $50 at the First .Congrega- ] tional church on Thanksgiving morn l ing.
 On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Preston | was pleased to receive a call from a pulpit supply committee from Provi- dence, including her nephew, Chester c. Greene, who had attended church service in neighboring town. II under the direction of Mrs. George V. Smith, captain, and Rose Parazek, troop director, will give a pageant at the church, to which the public are cordially invited There will be no admittance fee, but refreshments and fancy articles will be on sale. Music and a social will, it is hoped, make a nr,f0 sr,or see what our girls have learned and are learning.
 Friday afternoon a solitary wild goose was observed flying wearily and very low over the hill and was watched out of sight below the south western horizon. The same morning flock of unfamiliar small light grey birds passed several hours in the tops of the trees at Maple Corner and resumed their flight southward. On Saturday large and noisy triangle of wild geese attracted general at tention, going in the same direction as the pioneer of the previous day. On the day after election three socia- ble crows visited the Hill, and no doubt told the details of the bird sit uation if they could have been under stood.
 East WfllfngtOn.
 A birthday party was held at the home of Rose Seckar Sunday after noon in honor of her sixteenth birth day. About twenty-four of her friends were present Games were played and refreshments were served. A most enjoyable time was had by all.
 c. Lowry, who was in New York for a few days, returned home last week.
 Mrs. Peters, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Kossa, came here from New Jersey last Sunday with her friend on an automobile trip. They went back Monday morning after spending a week with her parents.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-13

4 Precisamente, continue aquel an
do en- traBajos de publican Ia Revista
Escolar' y espero sii ayida en- esta EN-
ipresa.
/ Estoy. incondicionalmente. sus
0rdenes.
W Por 10 tanto, lie nombrafG Director
de una buena Escuela de yarones de
Iaquf, de la Capital, Y todo marchara
bien.
lsstaba ;,dmirado de aquella esplendi7
tla acogida.
FL Secretario me cit6 para el dfa 81
guiento hora de las once de Ia maila.
la
Participe tan buena nueva a mi fa-
imilia Ell celebration del fausto aeon
tecimiento, nos permitimos el lujo de
asistir Ia noche del aquel dfa al princi-
lpal teatro. Representatives. en- ell por
| IA Companfa del malogrado Paco Fuen7
tes. Inteirses Creados, del insigne Be
navente.
DE vuelta a casa, no pude conciliar
lei sueilo; habfa, 10 que suele decirse,
lcafdo de pie, fernando proyectos para
el porvenir V aSf, en- 6stos desvelos.
tapunt0 Por oriente ell rubicundo Fsbo,
que dicea los poetas cGrsis.
Cuando el reloj senalo Ia. hora de la
entreyista con el Secretario, me puse
Ell marcha; llegue u un salon, que daba
acceso al despacho Official; me hice
anunciar por el Conserje, quien sali6,
dici6ndome con sonrisa maliciosa:
El senior Secretario esta ahora muy
ocupado; vuelva usted manana.
Algo contrariado me ausent6 Y repetf,
durante. tres dfas consecutivos, mi pc
legrinaci6n. siempre con el mismo me-
gativo resultado.
La Ultima :vezs que ascendfa las esea-
Heras de aquel CalyariQ.. observe que, las
bajaba un sujeto, el cual fue ,compaiies-
70 mfo de viaje desde Espaiia. a
quien habfa conocido en- la Repqblica
del Salvador. dos amos antes.
El tai individuo era yalenciano y
tuerto, por afladidura. ..a
En- la trayesfa tuve la debililad, de
confiarle los prop0sitos que me llevaban g. 1
a PsnaInd y las veces qpe luego nos
yefaillos en- TERRA, incauto le ppniaq al
corriente de. mis- gestiones, ignorando
que su -esposa era, la saxon, Directo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-13

lila expcriencia
Rfanse ustedes. cuanto gnsten, de es-
ia buena Sonora. amiga de dar conse-
jos, en- su mayor parte, tardfos
! La experienced, por 10 comdn, ilega
tarde, cuando no hay gran necesidad
lie la misma, en- tiempos faltos ya de
las sufieientes energias para la ardua
Ilucha por la vida.
Nunca Sc aprenle1o bastante; casi
siempre nos hallamos en- el principle
del eamino. 81 es que no. nos vemos obli-
ga,los, por rigor de las circumstances. a
yolyef sDbre nuestros primitivos pasos.
Contra la eSperieneia Y q mayor 0
menor conocimiento que crea0os tener
de los hoinbres hay un obstaeulo insii-
perable Ia. rectitud de conciencia la
flidalgufa del caracter la noblcza de los
81 nos presentamos an
te las gentes con el coraz0n alberto a
to,los los impulses, ingenuos, frances V
sencillos, sin doblez alguna, va estamos
.perdidas irremisiblemente. De ahf. Ell
antique adagio de uso tan corriente: !:
NO yiye el leaI mas que 10 que quiere
el traidor. Resultan, entences, descae
labros, ingratitudes y fracasos, que no
Sc pueden evitars
En- el tiltimo de mis- viajes de Espa1a
aaAmerica, por el ano. de 1916 el Nom
tcride0 me conducia a Panama.
Tenfa hecho el prop6sito de volver a
Lima, donde dirigfa ell Colegio "Sancho
Davila', de fundaci6n espafola Ell item
20 de los Vfrreyes. Y que obtuye por
oposici0n. Mas, he aquf, que, dfas antes
de tomar pasaje Ell Barcelona. Sc me
diio que, la nueva Repdblica del
Istno, solicitaba profesores. Me en-
treyist6 con Ell Consul lie aquel pals en-
la Ciudad Condal di0me cartas de
presentation. Gamble, pues. de rumbo Y
llegue a la capital panamefla.
Horas. mas tarde, me dirijf a la Sc
cretarfa de Instruction pl1bica sin
dificultad fuf reSbido. FL secretario le-
70 la carta, que para el, me entreg6 el
Consul de Barcelona. Y preyia la lectu-
ia de mis- documentos, ,ofreci6me, afa-
blemente, una silla.
-Si6ntese usted. amigo mfO; yiene
en- OCCASION propicia.
--Lo celebro mucho, agregue yo, sa-
tisfecho' de aquel buen recibimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-13
EnGTyiaS VItalGS pefdidaS
Dor Ia Tuberculosis

La tuberculosis produce estragos
mayores entire las edades de. Is a As
amos.
Sus vfctimas estan entire los seres
mas TITLES de la sociedad, obreros,
sirvientes, ofciaistas.
El costo total representado en- per-
didas que esta enfermedad acarrea
Sc calcnla en- $5O0.O00.0O0 anuales.
Mas de un 100000 de. personas su-
fre la tuberculosis este ano en- Esta-
dos Unidos.
Es la causa directa de N150,000
muertes, cada ano, en- Estados Uni
dos.
Estas perdidas de vida, energia,
production v dinero Sc pueden eyitar.
Z La tuberculosis es una continua
amenaza para la- comunidad, .el ho-
gar, el individuo, Y, s;a embargo,
es una enfermedad que Sc puede evil
tar. Son sus amigos Y los mejores
medios de trasmitirla, la ignorapcia,
la desidia, Y ell descuido, %
+ La campana educadora esta baio
los auspicios de la Liga Antitubercu-
losa de la Isla Y uno de los medios
mas adecuados para lleyarla cabo,
es la cooperation del pdblico, COM
prando ahora sellos de Christmas pa
ra las cartas.
Compre los sellos de, la Liga y asi
Sc sentira aliviado, porque audara a
resolver uno de los grandes profile
mas que afigen la humanidad. Es-
tos Sc los distribuyen los MEM
bros de la Liga Antituberculosa de
Puerto Rico.
j. En- Puerto Rico Sc pierden todos
los amos $1,000 vidas tronchadas, en-
flor, por. Ia tuberculosis. La mortali-
dad es de $40 por mil de la morta-
lidad general, que en- Ell ano, tiltimo
| fue de 23.3 por 1000,
DOctOra Josefina v. Martinez, Ma
ria Bux6 de del Vale. Amparo Fer
nandez Mater, Amelia P. Frasqueri
Maria de Mdnoz Morales VI AdeIa
BOu de Lopez. $50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-13
] De Mi Ruta por America
Andanzas de otro Manchego -
mo VVE. Ell LEAI....''

Ia de un0 de los Colegios de la Capt.
tai v valiendose de infiuencias, hacfa
supremos esfuerzos para que nombra-
ran a SUI esposo Director del PlanteI
de enseIianza que sc me habfa ofrecido.
DE 10 que Sc me prometi0 NADIA hubo
Entonces, un. empleado de Secretarfa.
Ial tanto de 10 acontecido, e5fnyit0
a que le escuchara.
Estoy informado de ,todo eha sido
una yerdadera fraici0n la que sN le, hat
hecho; el NAL va no tiene remedio.
Pero, ino hay tvacantes de Sescuelas
aquf?
En- Id Capital. no; 81 quiere usted,
Sc le puede nombrar Director de un
Plantel de Intrucci6n. que Sc ACADIA de
crear.
=; En- d0nde?
En- una Is1a del archipelago del
Almirante.
ALA ire
lie advierto que, sus habitantes
son en- su mayorfa negros de Jamaica
e hijos del Celeste Imperio.
No importa. Dios sObre todo.
Ell Colon tome pasaje con mi fani-
liza bordo del Zephyr, pequena Ian
cha de gasolina. que navegd un dfa com
pleto, por alta mar, llegando la isla
de "OM Bank Bastimemtes. peii6n
cast desierto Y perdido Ell la inmensi-
Had del Atlantico.
/. Lopez Mergelisd.
a. Tftulo de un libro Ell preparq-
cf6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-13
CoMIs1oN DE INDEMNIzACIO-
MES A OBREROs.
nj
q AvisO al pdblico.
stii;a

Ell Jefe. Administrative de las of
cinas de la Comision de Indemniza-
clones ,Obreros estimara grandemer-
te al plblico que toda clase de infor-
maci6n.. que desee solicitar 10 haga
durante, las horas de la manana, o
sea de Syzza a IL a. m.
Ell trabajo de las oiicnas esta aa-
mentando considerahlemente cada dia
el cuerpo de funcionarios emplea-
dos de dichas oficinas desea contar
con las horas de la tarde para podee
despachar ttodos los asuntos del dja,
sin interruption de su trabajo nj per
dida deEstiempe para eli pdblico DE- ia
Isla que. solicita informaciones.
Esto no significa cue en- un. momen-
to de neeesidsi y en- asuntos urgen-
tes, Ia '0feina no este disiiuesta re-
cibir yfsitas, sino qlte espera que Ell
p1blico cooperara la m&ior marcia
de los asuntos, dejandole libre la NIL
tad de tempo cada dia para poder
atender los asuntos puramente adj
ministrativos.
San juan, P. R., diciembre 3, 1920.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-13
Banco Territorial y Agdcola de Puerto Rico
DIv1DENDo PAsIvo.

este BancO "a tacptad que
Eautos acordadO cobrar
SEGUND SE e dimo dydendo paSo
acciones, veinte dollars accion
Ell pago de ded da Is 81 de
proximo BancO las Agencas
Cagua Piedras pnando al hacer
dho pag Proynales
por titulos iberados
dbeo para conomiento de los senoes acoHsa re-
eordandO peyenido arcuos IA lo de los auo pecto
al pago de dividendos pasvos.
San JUAN R secretariO P RocafOrt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-13
AUTOMOBILES. s'MOON"
MODERNOS.

Acabamos de recibir los ModeIos
del 1921, de 2 y 5 pasajeros, acabados
y equipados con los meiores materia-
les conocidos hasta hoy. yealos pa
ra que tenga una idea en- la Agencia
de los 'DAY ELDER.
A. Alvarez y HermanOs.
Stop. 6. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-13

-aFEDERAL VISIBLE" .sigaifea
rapidez en- Ell ealenlo y prcntitud en- el
negocio. SQus es IL Federal Visible?
Pregunte, indague, Eisela.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-13
"EL C ATALAN''

Fabrication especial de TU-
RRONES, con almendras impOrr
tadas ade MalIorca; PASTA DE
MEMBRILLO, con fruto impor-
tado de Reus. COmpiten con los
importados en- caIidad y precio.
De venta en- todos los CoImados
Y Aln1acenes de San Juan.
I. M. ANGELET.
/. 4, Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-13
IAsAPORTES

Fl tiobernat or ha expedido pasl Il;
tcs lara c'nbd 'ac a. Cuba, a la seljtltl
Esperanzi eoncerci6n, de Bayam6n: Y
para Santo Domingo Cuba, al srnor
Francisco Cdrdoya. de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-13
Clan Hotel Palmer
Ell MEJ0R DE LA CIUDAD

TrasIadado 81 antique local, re-
conslruido ! prueba de terremoto.
Hd5itaciores con baRos; Linz
pieza en- todos los seryicies.
Habitaciones para recibir mues-
tnass
Pqsee ahora las dos casas, Gale
de Nlendez Yigo esquina Post J a
Candelaria. ExceIente cocina y
trat8 esmerado.
AHartadO De cOrreo No. IS. Te-
/ I6fo8o No. So.
< ENTsIQUETA A: VIDA. PALMER,
Propietaria.
Mayagiiez, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-13
Libretas escoIares.

La standard Printing Works, de es-
ia ciuasd. acaba de recibir un gran
surtida be libretas escOlares. que re-
sultansds gran oportunidad OCCASION.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-13
Flores Francesas. Flores Espanolas.
Flores Alemanas.
Ytambi6n son Flores las Americanas. !!

Europa Eados Undo urd norme de
cadad FLORES ART1FICIALES del mundO
i'm nmaspe de las Flores Naturales
dgu de flores de las nauraes son lden-
Podrmo dec ell home h obo nauraeza su umo Sc
Las FLORES son. la ell de la vida
COmpre FLORES. COmpre FLORES Nos0srOs
tendemOs..
Tencmos Gala, banos la nieve DELLA
10 TenemOs de to-
classes coOres Son nuess flores las mas pFeeO
puede haber. :" ~1 ~ 3
CORONAS CRUCES GUINALDAS 10 que Sc que
No umbas de amados queden deertas
los espirius no estan muertos
Viyen dulce vida de los recuerd0s. a. 81 4. !
No ose normans On-"Padres NuerOs"
Venga a cOmprarnOs FLORES sus deudOs
Para en- a vida vivian cOntentOs...
H.
1Doz por s1.2O. 5 Doz. mas $1OO Doz -
SERVINGS pedidos para la sIa. c. o. D. III
The Worlds Trade Agency, 81 j
Telefono 81 Tetuan St. F. o. BOX 1857
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-16
Natures unchanaIna Way.

Outstanding ability is the reward
of using the power one has. The
best athlete in the world will lose
power by hanging around Resist
ance is the response of nature to test
ings. Difficulties are never made easy
by giving up. Nature demands that
men gain strength by using strength.
Turn what you have to account and
nature will add to your store with in
terest. The more you love tie larger
capacity you have to love- The more
you think the keener your thinking
ability becomes. The harder and
more sanely you work the more you
are able to. There's no secret
about it. It's just natures way of
saying ito him that hath shall be
given" And more than that, II you
want anything from nature you must
bestir yourself and get it. Nature is
not a grudging giver, but she makes
mens earn all they get.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-16

1t is estimated that the average
man loses three days time eacn year
from inability to work on account o.
having cold. Much of this loss can
be avoided by treating every cold as
the first symptoms of the disease
appear Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has won wide reputation and
immense sale by its cures for this
disease Try it. You are certain to
be pleased with its pleasant taste
and the prompt relief which it af
lords excl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-16
only "LOad Up" Right.

The tasks you add to your already
full program must be related to your
life work. The magnet won't hold
soap, and froth and wood. Its affinity
is with things of steel. SO your efforts
must be. related TO your talents and
experience Il they are to be a help
In your growth. One added task above
your speciality would be enough to
swamp a man who doesn't know your
line. To you it's just another added
opportunity. To be sure it will re-
quire some effort, but nothing in COM
parison to what it would require in
others. You take the load on uncon-
sciously. It's merely another turn or
two OF the kind you do right along.
But in time those few extra daily
turns make you a tower of strength.
There Is no limit to your development
when you load up right-Grit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-16
MANS FIRST DWELLING PLACE
Scientists Claim That the Desert OF
Cobb Must for Natural Reasons
Be the Spot.

The desert of Cobb, which is the
summit of the central steppe In Asia,
ls the most elevated region on the
globe and 1t is here, scientists claim,
man first lived, arguing that this point
of earth must have been the first to
emerge from the universal sea, and
that as the subslding waters gradually
gave up lower regions Of earth to
man he was able to descend and
spread himself progressively over new
acquisitions.
1t is from this region that the great
rivers of Asia also take their rise
and flow toward the four cardinal
points. On the declivities of these
highlands are the plains of Tibet,
lower than the frozen regions Of Cobb.
Here are found not only the vine, the
olive, rice, the legumina, and other
plants on which man has depended
for sustenance, but also those animals
which he has tanned and led with him
over the earth, as the OK, the horse,
the ass, the sheep. the goat, the camel,
the hog, the dog, and even the rein
deer, run wild upon these mountains.
On the mountains of Cashmire, in
Tibet, and in the north of China, grain
has been found to be growing wild for
years without ever being sown or
TILED, and here also wild animals that
have lived there while man has tanned
others of the same species, are numer-
ous.-Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-16
UNABLE TO EXPLAIN GENIUS
Scientists Of All Ages Have Admitted
the lmpcssibiIity of Determining
Whence 1t Comes.

Science itself admits that II cannot
explain genius, for genius simply Is
without explanation.
Handel was only seven when he In,
sisted on following his father to the
court OF Saxe-Welsenfels, whose
prince, hearing him play on the or
gan in church after the service was
over, persuaded his father TO give the
boy a chance. BY the time he was
nine he began TO compose church serv-
ices for voices and Instruments and
did so every week for three years.
But Handel was tremendous gor-
mandizer. He ordered dinner for three
at a hotel, and when asked If he would
wait for the others, replied: 81 am
the others, serve the dinner" and he
ate all of it.
A story Is told Of Handel that while
seated at dinner with some other mu-
sicans he exclaimed, "Oh, | have de
taught" Those about him begged
that he go into another room and
write down ''de taught" lest they lose
some wonderful composition. Handel
did this several times, when one of
the friends looked through the keyhole
and saw him pouring down some Bur
gundy which an admirer had sent him
and he did not wish to share with the
others.
When a singer complained to Handel
that the style of his Accomplishments
distracted the attention of the hear
ers from the singer to the musician
and that IL he did not accompany him
better he would jump up on the harp
sichord (the piano of that time) and
smash it. Handel replied: Fine
Tell me when you are going to do
that and shall advertise it, for more
people will come to see you jump
than to hear you sing"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-16

ton Growers association movement
following a meeting held in the
Friend school house last night.
Speakers were w r. Shelton, as
sistant state agricultural agent; c.
w Callarman, district agricultural
agent; A. +, Houston, county agri-
cultural agent and H. y. Ellis, mem
Der of the executive board of the as
sociation
An entertainment by the pupils OF
the school preceded the discussion
of the association plans.
Messrs. Shelton, Callarman, Hous-
ton and Ellis will hold similar
meeting in Alex this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-16
All Set for EIks
Duncan Bail Game

Jess Dempsey, manager Of the
Hello Bills" announced this morn
ing that everything was in readiness
o. NE elk incan baseball game
TO ..4yeG University Park to-
morrow Afternoon.
That Duncan was coming with a
team much stronger than the one
first advertised was a rumor afloat
this morning. The visitors team
will be made up of several leaguers
and the locals expect some impurta-
tions.
The game viii be called promptly
at $3.50 o'clock.