davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Federal Trade
Board Is Denied
RegulationRight

. Washington. Apr, 2o.-The right OF
the federal trade commission to re-
quire monthly cost of production re-
ports and other data from mining com
panies and other industrial concerns
was denied today by the District OF
Columbia supreme court.
The opinion, signed by Justice Bali
ey. affirmed an application for an in
junction against the commission filed
by the Maynard Coal company Of Ken
lucky and ruled that the Injunction
applied for would issue upon the fill
ing of bond of 5000 by the May
nard company. Justice Bailey declared
that the Commission has not the pow
o. to exact the reports and information
sought"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Associated Press Elects
Directors; Purpose and
Ideals Outlinedby

New York. Apr. 20.-Members ~
the Associated Press met at the Wal.
dorf Astoria hotel here today to elect
five directors. four advisory boards.
and auditing and nominating commit.
tees.
At a luncheon in connection with
the meeting President Frank B. Moves
of the Washington Star, proposed a
toast to President Wilson. saving.
I'm offering a toast. the formal wish
for health is usually of little sipnifi.
canoe. With us this year in our only
toast it is our custom to offer. the
case is profoundly different for, ves,
earnestly. very hopefully and very
sincerely We drink to the health. In.
full restored health Of the president of
the United States"
Every season of the year is an open
season for the critics of the Associated
Press" said Mr.. Noyes. beginning his
address.
We are accustomed, through long
experience to the railing against our
service of the uniformed the noto-
riety seeker and the common garden
liar who charges bias or suppression
in the report of the Associated Press.
Charges Are Untrue.
Every newspaper man, every in
formed person, knows how preposter.
ously untrue these charges are-who-
ever may make them. To you, need
not explain that our very organization
was in response to the demand of the
newspapers that their news service
should be owned and controlled by
themselves and themselves alone, that
it should be their servant and not
their master, that it should give an
adequate and truthful record of the
worlds happenings, free from bias and
from opinion or propaganda While
laying no claim to inerrantcy, our
service has been singularly successful
in attaining the objects we sought and
the line BY Associate Press has be.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
New York Slowly
Throws Off Grip
of Rail Strike

New York, April 20.-New York
was slowly untangling itself today
from the snarl of congested railway
traffic resulting from the unauthor-
lied rail strike.
Notwithstanding optimistic claims
of the railroad managers, both pas
senger and freight service on several
lines was reported to be crippled.
Volunteers were used by roads to run
passenger trains.
Partial resumption of traffic in the
tubes under the Hudson river today
brought relief to thousands Of COM
muters who had been forced to rely
upon ferry transportation for more
than a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20

H. II. Vanderyort, ward 1.
Hal ID. Patton, ward 2.
Joe Baumgartner, ward 8.
A. r. Marcus, ward 8.
John B. Giesy, ward A.
Carl T. Pope. ward 6.
George d sAlderin, ward Z.
Ralph Thompson, ward 7.
o. l.. Scott, ward Z.
George Wenderoth is now serving
through appointment as counc.men
from ward s. and it is believed that he
will file during the day for election to
the place. Mr.. Race is present city
recorder and Mr. Rice is present city
treasurer. j. 7. Welsh is now city
marshal.
The present roster of candidate for
city council positions. with the names
of iSimeral, Patton. Baumgartner,
Alderin, Thompson and Vandervort,
is fraught with men of prominen-e
andability, who, if elected, undoubt-
edly will serve the city to great ad-
vantage by basing their activities on
sound business program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Officials Still
Busy Unrapeling
Hurts Activities

LOS Angeles, Cal, Apr. 2O,-The en-
Sosled matrimonial alliances of Jas.
\ HURT alleged bigamist, were still
o,vupylns the attention of sheriffs dep
aues here and in adjacent counties
quay while kilograms continued to
:, ''r"e from other sections of the vest
'alOWlns additional light on the meth
'us whereby the man is believed 10
na'e acquired twenty-nine wives Of
sn0m ten are missing. The list varies
aOn ' oay to day. further investigation
~ sSOsiOnaly striking off a name but
''aer entanglements are uncovered al.
~s ~os' as rapidly as false leads are
worked out. "
,. nulft is still in the county hospitn,
\ g'ss' = recovering from wounds receiv.
NM = 'wo attempts to commit suicide.
ea~,i u, musicians at the hospital said he
ana PROBABLY talk to the officers
rS.i viz perhaps ~ be confronted with three
nm. ' VINO are awaiting his recovery
time -. 'lme today or tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20

come a hall mark of accuracy whath-
er the event recorded is the election Of
president. the signing OF a armistice.
decision Of the supreme court or the
death of the pope. -
While at all times this open season
continues. every four years comes a
special period of tribulation. When
the presidential campaign rolls
around. every candidate for the nom.
nation and the resulting presidential
candidates and every manager of ey-
cry candidate mentioned-until after
the election and then all agree that
the Associated Press has been conspi-
cuously fair. This has been our ex-
perience in the past and there is every
indication that the present campaign
will be no exception.
A. p. against All.
II say this for there is a measure Oh
truth in the charge, for on the theory
that he who is not for us is against
us and the Associated Press is against
every candidate for it surely is not for
any of them"
Mr. N0yes explained that while ev-
cry one of the candidates will have the
support of individual members, the
Associated Press will continue serene
ly Indifferent as to the outcome of the
nominating conventions and elections,
contenting itself to supplying its mem
bers with the news as 1t happens,
playing no favorite and Furnishing no
enemies.
THE report of the Associated Press
does not grow or simply come into
being without effort" continued Mr..
Noyes. Every line, every word is the
product of an individual worker OF
whom hundreds toll and adventul> J.
daily to supply fair picture of the
worlds happenings, every one of you
know that at bottom these charges OF
bias are charges against ur anony-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Consolidation Of
School Districts
Favored In Curry

Sentiment for the consolidation OF
rural school districts where state roads
have been projected so as to make
such move practicable, is gaining
ground rapidly in Curry county as a
solution of the teacher shortage prob
lem, according to J. A. Churchill,
state superintendent of schools who
spent last week in Coos and Curry
counties in the interest Of the elemen-
tary school millage tax measure.
There is strong good roads sentiment
as well as strong sentiment in favor
Of the educational millage measures,
throughout both Coos. and Curry
counties, Churchill states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Barber Asked To
Investigate Fire

Sheriff George McDuffee of Morrow
county has requested A. c. Barber,
state fire marshal. to delegate H. II.
Pomeroy to the investigation Of a
fire at Hardman which is said to have
occurred under suspicious circum-
stances. Pomeroy. a deputy in the fire
marshars office has been making a
remarkable record uncovering a
number of incendiary fires within the
past few weeks, including one at Hill
gard, Onion county. and another at
Boardman in Morrow county, secur-
ing confessions in both instances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Elepator Operator Sets
Face For OueraHs Club
Among State Officials

"A. eO'noyer elevator onerator ,n
/, = s'',''l building, set the style pace
a,,1,. N light against the high cost Of
Ivy a1s When he appeared for ~, ant,. ~
~ denim oyeralls. " sun
~ get in line before RE tbeU beO',seess
hs ~ InsIslng EN- up, especia,iy try start, a,aa.
ayusrr y thing is goingto be in % styls
slp. a.si aeclared Alec. - '''s
iessdto r'a' Draa. and old clothes are sup
q, sitIs's, IS,'saOminate in the ga rarb S'p, =,
y sasS s'''sls \ and employees after fssD 20, 2,
aaa To- na1 NE pledge signed by more ,
i he loA.l 4 mass meeting will O..'I be- bs,a I'd
ai'sraooS 'ss !. Of the state house This This
essssd q, ! z which plans will he diss siiss
IA 4 ; sso,Operative buying h, Of r. ouar. u,s.
ut bSsrs q goodin. 9 secretary g Of ptgr, ths
= ssFsics n :, !. control. has rendered
! order q !, ,n.is me purchase of overalls !
.. high ot Ius'her s defeat the ends If
PsspsraS',.ke I, keeping clothd. nus %
s'sassdas the high cost of Of liam lam, !
a asa'Ss,. general mobillzat,nu :, ,,uing =;
h.
Z f'Fces win 'i,s 1s over oyeralls and gin
ssa pIaDs seass US this evening ats at ;
''ssals ,,s a.. Tor Wholesale purchase !
0veralls will be laid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Negro Taken From
Jail And Lynched

Pittsburg, Kan, April pa MOB
estimated at one thousand persons
late Monday surrounded the jail at
Mulberry near here, seized negro
identified as having attacked a white
girl here this morning. and hanged
him to telephone pole.
The mob did not molest a wnite
youth. who with the negro, was cap
tured BY posse. After the lynching
the youth was removed from the jail
by the authorities.
The attack upon the young woman
took place while she was going TO
Mulberry from her home. She was
found tied to two trees by small
boy. Her throat waa siashed. Accord
ing to physicians, however, she prob
ably viii recover.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Jap Troops Hold
Eastern Siberia
Cities In Control

Vladiyostok Apr. 20. - Japanese
troops are holding cities in eastern ST.
IBERIA under military control and an.
nounce they will guarantee operation
OF the railroads. They declare they
are mainly interested in the mainte-
nance OF communications and every
where have adopted a conciiiatory at
titude. A ship carrying large amount
of workmen is reported to have left
Japan for this city.
Russians continue to flee to the
hills but there have been no serious
attacks on the Japanese as the Rus
slams lack equipment and supplies.
Railroad communication with Khar-
aborvsk is still interrupted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
LATE BULLETINS

Seville Spain Apr 2O-Bandits attacked train last night
which Queen Victoria and her brother the Marquis of Carts
brooke travelling from Madrid to Seville unsuccessful
attempt off the royal plate which the was taking
with her.
Washington, Apr 20-Impors in March set new high re-
while exports the second largest in the history OF the
country the department of announced today.
Washington Apr 2O-An earthquake of moderate intensity,
eneed about 200 miles from Washington shown today ON
the ecrods of Georgetown University sesmogaphc observatory
having occurred at ALP yesterday lasting until 440 p
thought TO have been connected with the volcanic ae-
tvity of Mount Popocatepetl in Mexico
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
0veralls Club to
Parade Through
Factory District

New York, April -HeadQuar-
ters for the organization OF mann
moth overall parade which viii in
wade the clothing manufacturers dis
trict Saturday were opened today by
the Cheese club, local leader Of the
Bak-to- Overalls movement.
1t was announced that persons who
preferred to wear old patched cloth
ing instead Of committing the SEX
travagance" of buying new oveialls
would be welcome in the line OF march
Fancy as well as plain overalls
will appear. One Firm inserted adver-
Itisements In the newspapers today
|offering denims custom tailored in
stylish spring and summer models" at
$40 and denim tuxedos for evening
wear at $3.50. 1t also offered mod
ish evening. wedding and afternoon
gowns Of calico and gingham at s15-
Fancy Ones Appear
Newark, N. j., April 20.-Overalls
lat s43.50 per pair is the latest quo
tation in the nations war on high
priced clothing.
The following newspaper advertise
ment, inserted by local merchant.
appeared today:
Substantial overalls in fashionable
lone piece models, made of strong
.serviceable material, suitable alike
for dress. for office work, for brick
laying. for banking, boilermaking.
bookkeeping. fishing, school, garden
ing, banquets, church and the thea
ter. They are pleasingly priced as
follows: Plain overalls, $2.25 to $685.
overalls with belts and solid gold. ster
ling silver and French enamel buck
les, from $10.75 to sac; overalls
with rhinestone buckles $42.35 to
1880"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
1T LEADS
THE FIELD
In Circulation
In Advertising
In The News

The Capital Journal
dominates the Salem field.
Its superiority rests upon
it's merits rather than its
age.
1t has more circulation
in Salem than all other pa
pers, Portland and local,
combined.
1t carries double the vol
ume of want ads of all other
valley papers combined.
1t gets results-therefor
it grows.
If you don't read the
Capital Journal, you don't
know what is going on.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
DIRECToRs REFLECTED

New York, Apr. 20.--The five retir.
ing directors were reelected by ac-
clamation at the annual meeting of
the Associated Press here today. They
are: Frank b. Boyes, Washington
Star; w. L. Mclean, Philadelphia
Bulletin; Adolph S. Ochs, New York
Times; A. C. Weiss, Duluth Herald.
and John r. Rathom, Providence
Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Conferees Agree
Upon Increased
Pay For Sailors

Washington. Apr 20. Increased
pay for commanding officers and the
enlisted personnel Of the army, navy,
marine corps, coast guard and public
health services was agreed upon to-
day BY house and senate conferees
The amount, duration and other de-
tails OF the increase remain to be
worked out. The house conferees re-
ceded in favor OF the general princi-
pies OF the senate measure, which pro-
vided for a 20 per cent advance for all
members Of all the services. The hoase
mesure provides a raise of 81 per cent
for only the enlisted personnel OF the
navy.
Under the senate bill the increase
waste be permanent while the house
measure limited 1t one yean
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Railway Strikers Petition
Labor Board For Hearing:
Living Wage Demanded

road labor board give of the award of living wage
railroad and that the employees strike would be
turned work without loss OF seniority prejudice filed
with the board today by Edward Ntzhugh, representing the k
the metropolitan district C New York. and james Eubaks
of the st. Louis Yardmen's association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
TornadoIn
Mississippi
Kills Score

snmInsham, Ala, apr 2O.-A mum.
!, parsons have been killed and
a, .property damage by a tornado
~ swept across portions of Missis-
A., Alabama and Tennessee today.
Apps y. torpado started in eastern Mis-
,uni lns and quickly passed through
slssFs =. st.ts into eastern Alabama and
ula. @ ' into southern Tennessee. The
'n'a ., dead was thirteen with five re-
sa..sS Anyss killed at Columbus. Miss. and
sS' lsrsra at Aberdeen. Miss.
s',sa r,sh, persons also were killed at
c,aaS Miss. according to telephone
u usssases received here, bringing the
a ..,s, If known dead to twenty-one.
wa Four Reported Dead.
u.,tIesburg, Miss. Apr. 2O.-Four
..,sons are reported killed in a lorna
!. which swept Bay Springs, county
: ~, II Jasper county today Accord
~ NJ u sdyices received here the sheriff
y Jasper county was among those
killed.
Nebraska Trains Move.
Alliance, Neb., April 20.-Burling-
IN train number AZ, which had been
.0ovbOund eight miles west of Hem
invford since Sunday morning, arrived
Asre early today. 40 hours late. Three
snow Olows and 200 men were requir-
a n clear the tracks. A baby boy was
born on the train.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Sanction Refused.

Detroit, Mich, April 20.--A walkout
April 2S on the part of 100000 MEM
bers Of the brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laboroers in the Chicago district win
not receive sanction of the brother
hood. f. G. Gale, president OF the or
ganlzation said here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20

In the contest of water rights in
klamath county the state water board
has executed stipulation whereby
the flow Of Cherry creek is to be di-
yided among all users until definite
action is taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20

A band Of 27 pieces has been organ
lied at Roseburg. 1t will receive fl
nancial support from the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20

Continued on page Six)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20

HDi1 tonight and Wednesday
oFsssn' sa fair. light to heavy frost
generally -ainr lin. except near coast,
irssh ~ssi Min temperature. SO, Max
% mean Il. Rainfall 20 in'hss'
S,,..r =, 8 feet. falling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
PERSONAL PROPERTY

MENS RErOSD uAND CLOTHINO.
NttDEN HATS
VIZ UUT taEb TfttfNkN HAND
HAGH TOOLS
PHONE ONAGE bsGs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

ron HEtT t.toom house not modern 90
Seventh ~. 81. psr month Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

FINE level corner lot. iSSNl4O with
plenty switch track facilities Only \
blocks from business center. Has pres
ent income $3.50 month, $4,000 csIh
handles, balance carried on property
Phone Usage a66l. W. J. Henry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19


paw down as rf-t payment, now. II you
LEWIS INVESTMENT 60, OsAGE iss9.
JuSr OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS
where svcrything e. cheap not far from
paving t-ruum house good well on por'h.
large barn win fnras". also lerEc chl'htn
Of new furniture shown by sppo'ntmen,
LEWIS rNyEsrMENT co osAGE we1
FIVE ROOM House. ,25o DOwN
with tear sarage. on y Boston. modern
iiEAwis' ''iHSF iStrsr}MGHsr = r}MGHsr co osAar nsa
WE ARE BuliDtNG FOUR HrNGALpWS
'ln HucrcN from s. O00 t1 81 600. with
terms rauging from ti,g5o Co $4,000 down.
call vs. fHr appointment On these. 800
LEWIS INNFSFMENT 90 'SA,'E ~"
900 ACRES 30 miles south uf Kansas
best farms In Cass county. Mo. all I'm blue
graaa and tame meadow. all best 81 farm
ins land must be sold quick Price fl25
per acre O. wilson. Huwlns,illc Mo.
CORN wheat. clover. rich midwest farm
one u the best farms In leading farming
county. 100 acres tillaEe, Including l0o
acres bottom land. all one field wonder
ful crops. spring and creek altered pas
buildings including big harms. shelter Tor
200 head ~ stock. real bargain at $50 an
acre. easy terms Details page IS Strous
CatliuF Farm Bargains. 20 states. copy
Y. LIE BldF. kanHar city Mo.
I $50 ACRE farm and stock ranch. ~ PAHo
county. Colorado. - miles ehst Colorado
sp,nss good im6Iro,smen,ss' plenty
'dlhnn Colo. owner
FOUR acres on sapulpa car line, suitable
Tor chicken farm, Will sell / acre or
all, $500 per acre, easy terms Address
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

Five ROOM modern. oak floors I'm two
rooms. lots NJ closets ana built. in fsa
tur'H. cnutrntfnuy arranged uiro dry
bhseWent, EtfsFr. we'll 10 on paving un.
uedtHi" fHiHHrHs price only s. $50
O. 900 cash. bsisrce like rent Ysdou IN
NrstWent GO. Ht4 security pldE Phone
uFtgs 1853 a. Usage toss sunday phuurs
psags g5t1 tt.t cigt 7sgG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE !
LANnn M JAIME tOk sALt sl

EAST SIDE. $3.50 DpWS
buys Z rooms and sleeping porch good welL
full size ibt and EaraEe. can't BE- neat ln
Tulsa nowhere for the price asked -
LEWIS INVESTMENT 60 OsAGE isf5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

neatly 'n todaf saf ftl toss HGF
gIhkEH n. $50 rufutuirhed room
hnua" lu reHf. uo children 81 per week
Phone tsdHt Iffg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
LANDl LAND
rnACkAGr Am I'M sTKINL ~

VERY CLOSE IN corner, with car door
. level trsCkage; has splendid story
brick building. s2SicO, with concrete
floor, walls viii carry two more stories.
can be divided into two properties For
price and terms, phone Usage 1851, W,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

We have 10 customers who want homes
on paving. have $1,000 to nay down as
first payment also have 10 custoner- Who
want homes fairly close IN. have $500 20
ray down a. fif-t payment nov, u 80"
want To sell your property Just call 49,.
LEWIS INVESTMENT co OsAGE is69.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

10 SELL your vscant properly list With
Hiltoii Moolery. Cedar -.
LIST YOUR property with Patterson
Realty Co. They sill u, OsaEs sOSo.
WANTEp--To buy house to he moved off
Of lot Phone Usage s659.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE I
UOtsEr TOR sALr IS

HAvE o. 900 Fash Co pay down and gsn
make good monthly payments ON e ~"
slfable rrsidepce property MT exceeding
~ 600 Address Hpt tIf rare word
FptU noon house and rood Tot 80
ne prira of huuHe and ono i"t. ili'o
Hh Nuster real Estate pHagc a45l AK
Nf Palmer
TWO mndsfn room hDuarH pn * guiury.
urAJ 'Hthnli, school 70 bargain AMI good
terms tsU Muster Hesi Estate tsHrA
2thI Ask ~ Palmer
EANT HibE story ruorn home r'si
'lHHo BOO. living room tluiuE room kl. heu
and tour large bedroom. nicely ie'prated
Pro" 81 $50. terms ,aH. '1N Usage ! 10
or sol.
EAsT giDE. BAHgAtN 2 rouu uunsalow
must he sold ~ uu,r. inIr l- Tho hest
buy IN Tulsa nice r'st ffoot 'ot on p''
IuE convenient tn .. huuI. only " boa.
frrms rsI psar. 500.
EXTRA QUALITY mud'tu upnr.lo~ "u
choice NoufI Main $50 spfurr rooms
and brsakfsHt room fIiI hsa"Went fur.
uato. gAtags. room uu IHt iu build another
house. or apartment NIIl tab" good laf iu
trade Phone pa,ra Htri W o Usnfy
VI .ou CAHH 'ates urN eH.t front bunEs
low on pavement. walking distance
beauty f0' ts 500 CaH paaFe 1888
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
sEEDs, PLANTS, EERruilrRs u

PEPPER. cabbage, tomato sweet potato
plants a good selection OF purch box
plants hulk flower; field and garden
seeds, lawn seeds aud fertilizers, reu,sm-
Der We have Paris Green. Lime Sulphur
Tor your potatoes and garden plants. lice
powders aud EptayS for your chickens
man arderH fiiled irndIng stevens Seed
Co, First and Boulder,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

For RENT--Half of double house. sep
Arate entrance, rooms; not modern
located at Kendall blocks from car
Hcnke Usage, sass.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
HIGH SCHOOLS TAKE PART
IN JUDGING CONTEST

Up to date five schools have repor-
ted that they are making plans for
entering the County High School
Grain Judging contest which is to be
held at the High School, 2 p. M,
December II. These schools are Pts
gah, Mondamin, Magnolia, Modale
and Beebeetown. The following clipp-
ings Of letter from Supt. Wood
stock of Pisgah shows his attitude
towards the contest: II shall try to
bring my agricultural class down on
December II. This is really too
good thing for them to miss. Will
select a team and let them represent
us. Success to your movement"
This litter means something, coming
as it does, from the Superintendent
Of one of the two consolidated schools
which are sufficiently outstanding to
be chosen by the Country Gentle
man" to represent Iowa's rural ed
ucation.
Favorable reports are coming ir
for the Individual judging contest, tt
girls have expresstd a desire to try
for the loving cup trophy, so lool
sharp boys or you will lose out il
this years game.