davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-18
NATIONAL SCHOOL DAY WEEK.

The United States Commissioner of
Education has designated the week
Dec to II, as National School Day
week. He is appealing to the teachers,
parents, schools churches, lodges. clubs
Of all kinds, parent-teacher associa-
tions, and other organizations to take
steps to present the claims of educa-
tion as they now crowd upon US in the
light of postwar conditions The un-
rest abroad in the land, the apparent
breaking down of the moral fiber of a
large percentage of our citizenship, the
amount of illiteracy disclosed by the
war, the lack of understanding Of our
institutions and the aims of our nation
on the part of the foreign born people
who have found their way to our
shores, all call for a new vision of
education and the need of some more
efficient methods in education to save
our American ideals and our American
civilization. 1t is planned to have min
listers deal with the subject in the ser
mons on Sunday, the 5th. Teachers,
lawyers, lecturers and others will be
requested to deliver addresses before
public meetings, clubs, lodges, and
other gatherings The undersigned as
a member Of the National Education
urges upon the people of
this county the desirability of properly
observing the week
Respectfully,
S. Z. NOTSON.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-18
FARM REMINDERS,

Plant Pathology, O. a. C-Anthrac-
nose and fungus rots are developing on
fruit to a large extent in western Ore
gon this year. This is especially so in
orchards which have not been kept
clean by spraying. The unusual wet
weather Of this tail has been a favor.
able agency for their development but
clean orchards will have a minimum
loss from these diseases. If anthrac-
nose is bad the orchards should be
sprayed before winter, although it Is
now too late to prevent the first crop
Of anthracnose from developing.
Farm Management o, A. C.-What
does it cost to produce an acre of alfal-
ia! Data collected from 90 farmers In
Malheur county show that the cost was
$t and whole cost including interest
on the investment and the work, SIS.
The cost Of growing was SO more than
the hay was sold for. This shows that
while the farmer was not losing money
he was not making a fair interest on
the investment.
Etomology, o. A. C-To lessen the
number of injurious insects which in
fest garden spots is the aim of many
gardeners A good plan is to clean up
and destroy all trash around the tract.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-18
Preyrident- elect Hard1na ond EB Scobsl
The Bay neor Point I.cobelle

university and college teams will fea-
ture the day but by no means exhaust
the attractions planned by the present
students for the delight of the former
ones.
Club and class reunions, banquets,
stunts are some of the other attrac-
tions announced by the greater o. A. C.
club and the varsity in charge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-18

This will kill many of the insects at
once and expose others either to die of
exposure or to be eaten by birds or
some other enemy.
Farm Crops, o. A. C.-Clover seed
not now threshed should be stacked
and saved for threshing next season.
If the seed is dry when stacked it will
remain in good condition until hull
Ter can be procured. Some of the seed
is sprouted by this will not iniure the
rest If the clover is stacked dry and
covered, Protection from
moisture at the bottom of the stack
and at the top are the main require
monts for good stack.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-18

North Bend.--The Willamette Paci-
fic Lumber & Box factory Is now build
ing an addition to its main building.
The plant is turning out box shocks
and lumber of all kinds
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-18

They've really done theyve signed papers,
papefa to one OF the two but
March and do our popheng the
in which Dempsey will defend his title take place in United
States Canada or Cuba between March and July
champion to get 100000 and Carpenter sDempse
certainly giving Carp the once he is axing his John
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-18

Richard Washburn Child and
James B. Christian, one OF which
will very probably be the secretary
to President Harding. Mr.. Chris
tian (above) was secretary to Mr..
Harding during his campaign.
Mr.. Child Is a New York lawyer
and writer Both have been mem
toned as probable choice.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14


training school The obscrva-
son of clnssrs Is conducted by
frlf }. II AVent, director ii
training schools. When the
lesson u observed tile class
meets WIN hun for a study OF
me principles involved IN That
'"'''u'nr N'''d ct teaching tie
'i i"' t,N". u, connection Win
standard tests fo, Ienonstr,i
rinn ~ III, ,s;,; .i
'r,.- '''S ,'ul ;.
rA' nay" 'i"foh very helpful
ana are much appreciated
The Chiluid ncVcrcnnN rnm
nm, w,ll .,lxo .n,,,. -,
c..iii 10 ~
N"'','''' pay ~ mere on saturday
OF tllls week
At chapel every dnyinli.s orn
made IN M. su,i,nts I,,H,;";,
hi, I..,,,,,. - N'7''
rs t'N'u' V'S "l oH liitlnherA OF
the faculty These prove 10 he
very holpfnl and servn tn Ann
plenrnt thr nresc riba1 conr,i,.
nr ~. sr,,,,,,i, ~, ~, 80 ''s
S'''''"i prog rams.
many oil IN counties have
already organized county clubs
regular officers ara eiart,d mi
,,r,,n. so.inl GU
10 ~ '"' "'''N tirs are I'M
".' '"hch ny these cubs Same
oil them have picnics and do
other things fnrdivrrsinn
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14

King, VI. X. Kelly. q. y. Kilgorc, Lee
Long. +, l.. I.onslcy. +. H. l.ciscnring
~ Mmdy. NJ H. Maury, Otis Mouscr,
C ~ Mcllugh, Wade II Massie, j. \.
Muse. L. b. Mcfarland. J q. Morgan.
{. Mathews. G.. II Nccl, Grover Orr,
T.. D. pensc. + j Prescott, ID. y Pat
terson, Victor &. Paine. c. X Pepper,
George II Pepper, j ID Rogers, john
Roberts. Dr Stoehr, c. + Slemp, w G.
Skunk, \. j Sewing, Rudolph Swank
d. Il Savers, {. 4 Sine. Judge Skeen.
r. H. Snyder, x L 'raggart Hon ilar-
~ st George Tucker, {. II Thompson.
u rerps,ra J Il Taggart, Webb VIII
lit, Roscoe Volt. g j Walker, X. X.
Casper Robinettc. Roger, Price. NJ II.
GRADER. Il G. Rholds. Andrew Rccdcr,
Will Nickcls, \ q l.ucrs, W + Rich
inoud. Chas. Conner
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14

Is taught to be gentle and
sweet and to take pride in ex
ceiling IN those womanly quail
litiea which appeal 80 strongly
To The human race. AS child
IL tnnghtin its infancy, so will
1t invariably be in maturity.
II All mothers would bear this
IN mind. there would be more
OF that innate sweetness which
is $" charming in the female
sex, and which appeals So
strongly to manhood in all sta
tons OF life.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14
Banquet
rendered Col. D. B. Wentz
and MIR. c. E. Bockus by
the Virginia Coal Operators
Association.

On last Saturday night at the
Monte Vista Hotel banquet
was rendered Col d Il. Wentz,
president of the National Coal
Association. and president of
the Stonega Coke and Coal
Company, and Mr. Charles r..
Bockus, II director of the Ma
tionnl Coal Association, it be.
ing the occasion of the annual
banquet OF the association.
The dining room of the hotel,
where the banquet was held,
was beautifully decorated in
red, white aud blue bunting
On this occnsiun, MIR. Olis
Mouser, vice president of tile
otoucgu Coke and Goal com
puny, WAS presented "a loving
cup FOR his past faithful aud
efficient services as president Of
the Virginia Coal Operators
Associations
During tile evening the guests
were royalty entertained hy
MIR George Mann, monoluguist,
OF Cincinnati, aud his jul,es
were much enjoyed hn all
present
Delightful music was fur
nshcd tor this ucctTlon hy "a
Cincinnati orchestra.
The following delightful menu
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14

Monday morning II wns learn
ed that the Shcritf of Wise
county had attached the nero
plane OF Ruuser * Turner, hay.
lug locked it on the uvintion
field near Enst stone Gap, at an
early hour, even while the av
intOrs We're asleep III the hotel
here. This was done probably
because the avintors were sell
ing photos and giving the pur
chasers IA chance on the Using
machine free, which may have
been construed as Il violation
of the law The ritiing oil OF
automobiles, etc. has been a
frequent occurrence in Wise
county within the last few
years aud So tnrns can b., learn
ed no one las ueru molrsted or
prosecuted for such nm act, Yet
these gentlemen who came here
for II good cause, and having
plloted their machine across the
lofty mountain rnngcs, for the
sake of giving the people Of this
section II chuncc 60 see a real
neroplnne aud acqunlut them
with aviation, have to face this
undue embarrassment They
are gentlemen of the highest
type aud saw much service III
the avinlion corps luring the
recent war. both here aud
abroad, and although coming
here rank strangers they have
mnde friends with every one
they come III contact with aud
1t was not their purpose to vio-
late any law. They announced
their Intentions of selling these
photos within fifteen minutes
after arriving here on the even
ing of July 1rd and If il was n
violation of the law unu the an
thurltles intended 20 take nc
ton IN tile matter the nvintors
should have been notified to
that effect But no notion was
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-14
Bu-ka-Cine
Its For
BACkACHE

It MI take the Rink out Of your lack BuEa.eine will tone
i a Sny ""I stimulate the bIr 10 natural action Your
Bu-KA-CINE COMPANY,
Marion, Va.
f"r sale IN this section by Mutual Pharmacy Bio stone
Glp 5H piug Company Appalachian the Cute CITY
"''i'"cN' Gate City--aly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
BUILDERS MUST
TAKE OUT PERMIT
Thirty Residences Are at
Present Building Con-
trary to the Law.

Thirty residences lre now under
,ouIH" Of cons ru,I iu Tulsa fYr
wh. % mo- building permits hay" hDru
iH8u,d according to Ih.rf Clerk vs.
4. OErl"u ~ tur city uu.ilug aD
parfWout
although o. ia contrary 90 lho
uY. uur1ot.uus have been HId for
these uul.llngs. and .n m1u, cases
lhr work huH anIuHIN started un 'ht
structure. boforo the city u.I.I,ug
Inspector ht8 mad au opportunity ip
pass ou tho plans. declared Mr.
% i'rIom
Most ~ 'hr permits issued yos-
'crday were for tu, construction uf
additions ur for making repairs ON
dwellings. together uiu The usual
number OF garages aYG residences
Following uro tho permits i8FHsd
yesterday. George - Foster. H05 Elat
Eighteenth. alterations 200 servant
uuRrt.rs 5000. g. W Robinson. o.
Nor'h YorFfYWr rIrpEc. $500. H
o. Browns $50 south Phoenix ros.
dsrp. tIaUU. a. o. EruHhnu ,la
South Cheyenne lN.tso. -. 500. T'.
uaIa 900 residence. 5000. a n
Hatcher. $40 south Uu.t garage,
{g2t j A Bright l3U N9rih Van.
oouvor garage $500, Grace Miller.
32 North GIIrNo garage. $500, Ian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
SCATTERERS OF SUNSHINE
Inmates of Detention Home ID ii
County Iurn Made Happy

Reports for tho past and plans
FOR the future were made at the
quarterly meeting OF ictdcfh. spuu-
sOrs ana patrOncsses OF tho five guild
circles for the young girls OF the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon,
Each circle was active nj mission
study, local benevolences and sup
port to the work In the foreign field.
the reports for the fan and winter
showed In all the circles had made
"a Jackets aud 80 scrap books for
the children OF the detention home
aud entertained them several times
with programs and fruit treats.
They brought Joy to tho old folks
of tho county farm with nine rock
ings chairs. 80 VictrOla records ana
needles, gifts OF fruit and magazines
and potted forms and the rendering
of several musical programs
At present the circles are making
rag carpet rugs for the county home
and collecting clothing for the desti.
tute. An elaborate missionary enter
tainment iH planned for the near fu-
turo.
The executives In charge OF the
circle work are; Chairman. Mrs G,
y. Griggs; vice chairman. Mrs J, q.
Campbell, aud secretary treasurer.
Mrs II g. Gardener
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
SEEKS CUSTODY OF CHILD
Mother Asks court 60 order Baby
Returned To Her posscssIon.

mohths-old child, habcas corpus
petition was filed in district court
yesterday by clara Earnest, the
mother. against Fred Ecrrel and his
wife asking possossiun az tho child.
William E. brandon
The child, born In ST. Louis. was
placed in the care Of Ferrell and
his wife shortly after, according to
the petition, but the mother denies
that she rolinquishcd any right to
the child ana now asks the court
20 place the child In her possession
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

The Misses Denua and .....-
Nossar. who conduct the s..ar ',sl' ga
In the lobby OF the Fire. V,,I''IIr'
Bank building. are sisters ~ I,a qua.
Nsssar Of Muskogee. who is .ao.-.l
20 DE dying as the result ., s4.
wounds inflicted hy his motb.. il'
law, Mrs. Alice sharp. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

effect Will the open shop have on
business iu Tulsa Are we playing
tair with labor unions in the propO-
sition ~ The open shop win the
open shop stimulate or curtaU pro-
duction2 Why are the unions OPP
posing the open shop? VIII the open
shop effect the wage scale? These
ore s0mn " LMe nmeaLLnns MhLch win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

be discussed at the sunday forum
OF The Y. NJ G A. next week Rev
Harold G.. Cooke, pastor OF the
Tigert Memorial church. will be the
loader IN the discussion and will try
% answer these questions and any
others ti<r may be asked ar that
time . Yle meeting viii be held at
. o'clock. Tho public is invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
With Lines UinbrOken for TUESDAY Selma
New Silk Foulard-Special 3.2e
ytaLlkt1rz,n 1o3ttoH 60

complete line OF the new foulards for spring in
new colorings-neat floral and Dresden designs in
rose, Copenhagen, navy, gray sand, green and black
80 inches wide. The quality Is excellent, as is tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

, ,Co,mios "rnc Rainbow Girl"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
New Silk Shirting-special 3.1s

Now shIpments or dosIr0blo SIX shlrting Just no
to be displayed; included are fine crepe de chin,
la Jerz and Radiums, In the plain and fancy coorc
satin stripes for shirts and womens blouscs; "a
AG Inrhna N-ida
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Fancy Taffeta and Satin
Special 2.98

Many excellent silk plaids that are al
ways popular for dresses and skirts and
quite effective when combined with plain
colored silks; 3G to 40 inches wide.
Silk Duvetyne-Special $50
All silk duvetyne for elegant suits. coats.
dresses and trimmings; shown in navy.
black. Copen and cole: fun 40 inches
wide and very choice quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Odd Lots of Silks-Special 1893
Chiffon Taffeta-Special 2.29

our fine quality FUN yard-wide chiffon
taffcta In a wide range ~ colors as we'll
as In navy and black, an excellent silk
for dresses and separate skirts for spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Fancy Silk Skirtings-Special 11.e5

Gorgeous heavy silks In all-ovcr floral patterns for
skirts and evening wraps; shown In combinations Of
gold an black gold d-bluc and gray and
sand and black 40 inches wido for finest wear SUI
pcrb in quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
New Fancy Fsn-ta-si-Special s.39
Jap Snk Shirting-SpeciaI 2.48

IN 1tIrlCiVCI OIdY WOVCn Six In CrUkIy Offrct and
beautiful ustrous quality, with high sheen Tor eve
ming gowns ana street dresses. 40 Inches wide;
paids and stripes, shown in white, silver, black and
pI shades
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Tub Silk Shirting-SpeciaI 2.1e
Fancy Moire Silk-Special 2.3e

splendid quality OF silk faiue with
white pin stripes; something in very
smart effect and shown In navy, moiro,
Copen and black; 36 inches wide. an
attractive silk for service
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
CREAT0RE'S GRAND
OPERA At NASHVILLE
THREE DAYS SEASON OF GREAT
MUSIC TO BE HEARD IN NASH.
VILE NEXT WEEK.

Much local interest is beng shown
in the coming Creatora's grand opera
at the Ryman auditorium in Nash
vile. The opening number, "Cavalle-
ria Rusticana" win be given on Thurs
day night, Dec. 8. There will be pCr-
formanccs on Friday night, Saturday
matinee and night, Orders for the
tickets can be mailed now to Mrs.
l.. G. Naff, manager, Ryman Audito
rum. It is certain that large num-
Der Of Columbians will attend one or
more Of the performances.
The following is the program for
the three nights and matinee;
Dec. 9-Cavalera Rusticana with
Pagliacci.
Dec, l0-Carmen
Dec. II, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dec. II, Eyening~La Fora del
dcstinc.
Artists appearing in:
Cavalleria-Agnes Robinson (Saut-
u1za,
Syhil Conklin tLola).
i Albert Amadi (Turiddrel.
Antonio ScarduziO (Alfo).
Pagliacci Alice Hosleri (Neddal.5
NJ Salvatore Sciaretti (Canio(.
Silvia Garayeili joni
r Carmcn--lIenriette Wakefield Car
men, from the Metropolitan Opera Coz
Marian Veryl fMichaellal.
Salvatore Schiaretti CDon JOSEF.
Wadsworth Provande OEscanesilol.
Troyatore Alice Ucsleri 0o0no
ra).
SyhH Couklin (Tuez).
Albert Amadi (TrOyatorel.
Antonio Scarduzzio Count di Lenal
Nino Ruisi FerrandO).
La Fora del desiino -Bucca FuscO
(Don AlVarOl.
Silyollio Garayalli don Carlo
Agnes Robinson Donna Leonoral.
Sybil Conkiin tPreziosilla).
Nno Ruisi tAbbot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
ONLY few VOTES
SEPARATE WEIGH
AND REPUBLICAN
CAMPBELL DiSTANCED THE DEM.
OCRAT FOR COMMISSIONER BY
LITTLE OVER THOUSAND.
COMPLETE OFFICIAL RETURNS
Closest Finish That the State Has
Known in Any Election Since the
Turney-Evans Affair of Quarter of
Century Aso-Complete Vote.

(f'rom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
SPECIAL to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 1.-Ofi-
cial returns from every county in Ten
nesseo, canyassed by the commission
ers Of election aud certified to the
secretary Of state, show the follow
ms results in the election of Nov. .,
last
For President, Harding, republican.
2l9,S29; Cox democrat, 20G,55S; Debs.
socialist, 2,239; Hardings plurality.
1871 For governor, Roberts, dem
ocrat, lS5S90; Taylor, republican.
229,lI"; Taylors plurality, 1925. For
railroad commissioner. Welch, demo
crat 19t%93; Campbell, republican.
f95722; Campbcll's plurality, 1,32,t.'
tampbeli's finish over WEIGH TTor
railroad commissioner was the closest
known in state race in Tennessee
since 1891, or twenty-six years ago.
when on the face of the returns II.
Clay Evans defeated Peter Turney
for governor by less than 1000 major.
ity.
Taylor, republican carried six of the
ten congressional districts, and his
plurality was practically four times
that given Hooper, republican for GOV
ernor in 1910 or 1917. Only the fifth.
sixth, ninth and tenth districts were
loyal 10 the democratic candidate. Cox
carried the four districts that Roberts
carried and in addition the seventh
district. which Taylor carried
Since the constitution of 1870 and
reconstruction days, the republicans
have elected governor four times.
but in three of these elections. 1850
1910 and 1912 ii was the result of
splits in the democratic party. Hoop.
or's two victories were due to q fu.
sion between the republicans and q
faction of the democratic party. Hence
Taylor's victory is the first straight
out, clear cut party victory the repub.
licans have ever won in Tennessee.
While they were about it they made it
emphatic. for Taylor's majority is
record one for presidential year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
TO FIGHT DREAD
TUBERCULOSIS PLAGUE
CHRISTMAS SEALS WILL BE SOLO
IN THE STATE THIS YEAR
AS USUAL.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec, 1--Shrst-
mas seals WI be sold gain this year
by the National AuttTuberculosis As
ISOLATION in every part OF America to
eomfat the rayagcs Of the great white
plague.
The people oi America are asked in
this way to lend their financial ad to
the cause of placing q check upon this
national menace. The seals. as usual,
will be attractive and will serve the
double purpose Of sealing and decor
atiug Christmas packages and fur
nishng revenue to the association
which is bending its energies in SO
capable manner. tn stop tuberculosis
in America.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
LEGION
TO MEET MONDAY
LOCAL POST WILL HOLD ITS REG
- ULAR SESSION AT-THE COURT
HOUSE AT O'CLOCK.

From Wednesdays Daily ItGraldD
The regular meeting Of the Herbert
Griffin Post of the American Legion
will be held al the court house at
O'Clock on next Monday. At the an.
nual meeting Of the Legion on Armis-
tice Day the day for the meeting was
changed and until otherwise ordered
the meetings will be held on the aft
ernopns of the first Mondays. The
change was made in the hope that a
larger attendance OF the country boys
could be obtained.
- Capt Riddle, the new commander,
will preside at the coming meeting
and Lieut.. William Cakes will assume
his duties as the adiutant and secre-
tary of the Legion. II is planned dur.
ing the winter to have some social
meetings and entertainments to stimu.
late interest in the Legion.
The dues for next year will be due
on January ] and all members are urg-
ed to renew promptly The dues for
the year IRE So which include the
American Legion Weekly, paper de
voted exclusively TO the interests Of
the ex-service men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
OPEN CAMP AICh
BETTER BABIES
IN THE COUNTY
FIRST EVENT WILL BE TIE CON-
TEST TO BE HELD AT OLiVER'S
GARAGE NEXT FRIDAY.
LARGE NUMBER ARE EXPECTED
Every Mother in Maury Urged to Bring
Her Child Under Three Years Of
Aee--To Help Them Solve Their
ProbIemc.

The Better Baby contest TO be held
at divers garage, on next Friday in
connection with the poultry exhibit,
will be the opening event of the cam
paign to be waged in Maury county by
the Federation of Womens Clubs Of
the county, including all town and
county organizations of women. for
the welfare Of the babies.
The business of being a baby is
a most dangerous one, experts state,
and with Miss Erastus Crabtee Of
the Kings Daughters hospital as the
chairman Of this committee and with
the promised help of the state board
of health and the authorities at Wash
ington, the women Of the county feel
that no greater work could be under
taken ,FfuE rR4.,t
Baby clinics will be held each QUAR-
ter and notification given through-t the
press in ample time.
Each leader of the demonstration
clubs of the county is urged to help
make this campaign a success by ad-
visinG the mothers TO take advantage
of these clinics.
Every mother of a child three years
Of age or under should bring her baby
10 the baby contest on Friday next
and the doctors and nurses there will
hep her solve her problems. The w0-
men in charge of the campaign for
better babies will distribute much
helpful literature sent ont by the
board of health on the subject.
No matter what the temperature OF
the weather may be on Friday the
room in which the show is to be held
VIII be comfortable. If possible It is
best for the town babies to come dur
ing the morning hours beginning al
o'clock.
The women in charge hope that the
poultry fanciers will not Outnumber
the baby fanciers" at this exhibit