davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-17
coNLEY TO MEET WARMER.
Kansas GrappIer to Wrestle Omaha
Man Here Aug. 80.

Conley, the Omaha wrestler, has
been matched to meet Ed Warner, OF
Atchison, Kan, in this city probably
about Aug. 30. It is probable that
the match will be staged at .the
;Niederhauser pavilion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-17

DR.. and Mrs. B. o. Frazey and son
Donald, and Thomas Boggie, left
Monday for Lincoln, Neb., where
they will visit week or ten days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26

p L. L . u =. =
mills, elevators and cold storage houses
open to all, on equal terms, and for the
right OF labor to organize and to bargain
collectively through representatives Of
their own choosing.
Other Speakers.
After Capt. MalIon had completed his
very interesting talk, and prior to the
arrival of DR.. Shipstead and Mr.. Fuller,
Chairman Fritsche. called upon Repre-
preventative Louis Spelbrink Of Milford
township, candidate for reelection, and
p. G. Stain Of Redwood county, can
didate for representative-at large from
the Brown-Redwood counties district,
for a few remarks. Each responded with
a brief talk, insbahalf Of the progressive
candidates.. Mfr. OFT, a repre- SER tive
OF the Minnesota Dally Star Of Mime
ape lis, also spoke briefly, telling Che
audience about the new farmer-labor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26
most of the bankers areincluded* in the

3mesJ OF lne bankers arelnciuGeu IN Inc
10000.
1t nay s rrrise some to know that
the post-dated check which every Twin
City banker and many elsewhere viii
swear is a wicked thing when vsed to
finance the LeagS has been adopted
by these Iowa leaders who are doing the
thing right. BIT such is the case. The
reer it sgps net one bat three post
dated checks, one fer each CT the three
!. cars. And probably net banker will
tEilk ct bringing his client III to war;
him OF the mistake he is making.
As for the program, they have offered
nothing but A1nericanism. The leaders
of the drive did declare that farmers
were not getting cost Of production for
their, projects and tia5 they olght t,
get it. But they neglected to tell how
this was going to be done, perhaps for
fear Of stirring up class feeling, They
were certain, however, that public owner
ship Of Utilities and any important mar-
keting services was bad very bad, in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26
Monday and Tuesday
May 81 and June 1st
Bryant Washhurn in
OLD GUARD POLITI-
CLANS ARE DISCRED-
TING FARM BUREAU

There is so much trickery being prac-
ticed by the money interests that ever. =
thing is Under sispitien. The farmer
and laborer. generally have learned that
it is the part of wisdom to find out who
is supporting any new proposition be-
fore endorsing it. One Of the strongest
points Used against the American Legion
: is the class Of people, who, from it's incep-
ton, have been it's financial promoters,
and the / Sc certain politicians make of
1.-THE organization.
TITS this same b nch of political trick
sters who are giving the Farm Bureau its
black eye. 1t is a good deal like the
county assessor schelfe Of North Dakota
aver go. At that tire the new laws
had net gone into effect and the county
inspectors were recommended by the
old gang and used to discredit the
farrers, program. It does supply a
good opening to pit in comfy agents
who an SOW lot of political weed seed,
and in many places they do it; but Iowa
has carried the organization through to
its; eternal discredit there. The legi-
innate Farm Bureau can and is doing
lots Ct good work BIT the farmers must
keep their eyes and ears eternally open
to guard against the schemes OF the
poi cal crooks. The following from
the Progressive News is to the point:
Perfect" F armer Crganiz at; on.
s.We might have known that if the
critics Of the Nonpartisan League had a
char e to organize the farmers they would
4 do the thing right, and hence we ought
mot to be surprised at what has been done
a Iowa Under the auspices Of the Greater
low Association. But we must con-
4 TESS that the thniqu e of the association
e sperts and the results accomplished did
surprise Us.
Fer be it known that 100000 citizens
of Iowa have been organized as members
j of the Farm Bureau federation at the
rate ef SIS a year for three years. We
say citizens, heca5 Sc to take in only
i farmers would have created what critics
l.of the. League call class lines, and we
4 dare say that every Iowa politician and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26

-. - -
irons, which, according to specifications.
had to be made of pure copper. After
the Armistice, large quantity of copper,
which the government had purchased of
the copper trust at something over 35
cents a, pound, but which had never left
the storage plants OF the mine owners,
was bought back by them from the
govern ment as scrap metal" for about
II cents a pound. Thus it can be sec n
that the profiteers reaped a tremendous
harvest Tor which the common people
had to pay
Mr.. Fuller was an Equity organizer
long before the advent. Of the Nonpartisan
League and has always advocated the
economic and political measures which
the League ands for. Before the in
ception OF the farmer organization, Mr..
Fuller said, certain people criticised him
for his activities in behalf of the Equity,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26

i Is Z i i = e - I
fact.
sBeing a respectable organic, ton, it
has had the full s pport Of the press and
prominent bsiness, men, and so had
moved along withol t that jar. which
accom- panies Nonpa1tisan Lee gle Or
ganization. BIT even if some iowa
fsr.rers don't like the Leag.e brand Il
politics as the Greater Iowa Asso iasion
describes e7sl II to ten, why do they
pay s15 a ) car fer the noise that the biz
interests otherwise woald be glad to
pay for? Why meet the osher. fellows
bills?
And sad fer the perfect. far ner or
GAMERS to contemplate, all this splendid
work is preparing the gr 9und for "a big
t League movement in Iowa in the near,
fatare." s. 1 III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26

Most every politician in the state will
tell yoa that Minnesota taxes are high
on account of the war, and Ia the same
breath he will argyle that North. Dakota
taxes are high on account of the Nor
partisan League.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26

daily, soon to issue in the Mill City, and
asking his hearers to support this venture
with subscriptions for stock andDfor the
new paper.
Immediately preceding the speaking
program, The New Ulm Union Band
rendered several excellent selections
which made hit with the audience.
Mrs. Andrew j. Eckstein Of Buffalo
Lake and her daughter, Mrs. Norbert
the home Of the formers son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. ~. Henle,
in this city, Tuesday and w ednesday Of
last week. They also visited their son
and broJhef, Dr.. "A. w. Ecksteeiin, and
fanilv at Comfrey, and, returning to
New Ul1n, departed for their respective
homes, Friday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26
e URIC THEATRE

Tonight, snesaay May &c.
Eu enc Osbr:en in
- The Perfect Lover
VI Tie gave their wives seve rything,
they wanted but not the thing they
wanted most-the love Of man. What
happened? See ssThe Perfect Lover
also .Pathe New 81 and
The TRIBE hot Western.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26
Thursday May 81
II Mary Mac Laren in
ssThe Implanted Woman also
1All Lit Up Rolin Com edy.

Friday and Saturday, May28 and 20
Wallace Ried and Wanda Hawley in
Double #Eree
He left New Y orksa millionaire. He
reached Los Angeles a tramp. Fer fun
and thrills take a spin in Double
Speed. ,"
Also "a Lion Special Comedy
For Friday only
Magic Clay" Prizna
For Saturday only
Topics of the Day.
Sunday Nay 30
Matinee p. M. Evening z and s 80 p. m. .
Dorothy Dalton in
"Other Mems Wives" also
'.Pathe Review also
I A Roaming Ro ne )" Hall Room Boy S
Comedy.
Admission l5c and 25c.
Monday and Tuesday
May 81 and June 1st
Bryant Washhurn in
''The Six Beat Cellars
A joyous tale CT Departed Sp ,rits'
See Bryant in the funniest role of his
life
Also "a Good Western
For Tuesday only
wives and: OLD Sweethearts' Lyon
and Moran Ccmedy.
Makel Nc rn and he Jinx '-
Here June 8 and L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
News Of Hampton.
cial to Times-Repub'ican.

Special TO TtmeS-Repub- lean.
Hampton. Jan. 20-.W. T. o. Rule,
another Of the pioneers among the busi-
ness men of this city. has sold out his
meat market and grocery business and
will give possession Feb. !. The pur-
chaserNs B. w. Ehlers. o. Charles City.
An increase In deposits for the year
of $250.000, total assets Of nearly
100000 and-net earnings larger than
in any previous year Of its history, arc
features in the businezs life Of the
Citizens National Bank OF this city.
At the annual meeting recently held
the following were elected as officers:
President, T. J. B. Robinson: vice pres
idents. w. L. RobinAon, N. w. Beebo:
cashier. Walter T. Robinson: assist
ant cashiers, Lee c. Robinson. w. c.
Clinton. orville Hous; directors, e. p.
Andrews. N. w. Bsebe, H. r.. Boehmler.
r. NJ. Harrison: Frank Kratoohvtl. L.
H. Mallory. B. H. Mallory. w. W. Mott.
Fred Nancolas. T. J. B. Robinson. @. A.
Robinson. w. L. Robinson. Walter r.
Robinson.
The now county agent, Paul c. Tom
linson, took up his duties IN this coun-
ty Jan. Is. and his wife will be hero in
q few days. They viii occupy apart
ments at the a n. Roberts homs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20

Centerville 8. D.. Jan. 40. Walter
Nee, Just named internal revenue COL
lector for the district Of North Dakota
and South Dakota. Is q native Of Glad
brook, L.. where ne lived with his par
ents till he was 10 years old. He was
born at Gladbrook in Janpary. 1883. He
LIS q son Of James Nee, democratic
national committeeman for South Da-
kota.
.J./Walter Nee graduated from the
Centerville high school and from the
college Of law Of the University Of
South Dakota, at Vermillion in 1912.
Soon after graduation he accepted a
position in the revenue office under
Collector Coffey. but In 1918 was APP
pointed register of the land office at
Rapid City. s. D., which position he
has tust resigned TO accept the COLLECT
orship made vacant by the resignation
Of Mr Coffey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
.MehIon Head Dead.

Jefferson, Jan. 20.-Mahlon Head,
former representative from Greene
county, died at his home here Satur-
day.
He has been at the head Of the First
National Bank, which was the Greene
County State Bank, for many years
He established the latter In 1866 when
he came here from Montezuma, after
having served thru the war In an Ohio
regiment He established banks, also,
at Patton, Grand Junction and Chur-
dan.
He assisted in incorporating Jeffer-
son, was the towns first mayor sub
sequently, six times. He was a mem
Der of the board Of supervisors and re-
presented the county in four general
assemblies.
He married Miss Mary l. Mullikin
In Poweshiek county in 1866 and shc
and eight children survive him. HIS
brother, Capt. Albert Head, resides IN
Des Moines. A brother. J. F. Head,
died few weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
sUccUMBs TO STRANGE MALApY,

George w. Past Of Davenport, 10 VIo-
tim Of Sleeping sloiness.
Davenport, Jan. H0.-After sleeping
for two monthA, George W, Fast 500
East Ninth street. Davenport, 4 paint
or and dnisher employed at the Gordon
Van Tine Company. was released from
the malady 1t 4 O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon, whom death claimed him at
Mercy, hospital.
Mr.. Past had been victim Of Sleep
ing sickness since Nov. II. when he
returned from his work in the evening
and complained OF feeling drowsy. He
retired for the night and the nsxt
morning all efforts 20 rouse him proved
futile. DR.. o. r. sala, who ministored
to him In the early stages Of the dis
case. ordered him removed to Mercy
hospital and he had BEEN confined to
the institution until the ta,nc Of Liz
death.
Attendants were occasionally asyie 10
arouse him at meal times, but . ugu-
ally returned to state Of coma while
eating. Hi wiks waS almost ceuStsnt-
~ at his bedside and upon ono Or two
ooeasioas 10 seemed - recognise her.
u. e. q, Block has had dAaTyN ce ~
ca5s Sinps ~ dsosassl sneesUd the
hospital
MY ana arrs. Past haA rssl6sd IN
Davenport since last March. Nr. Past
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
TO ,FEDERATE CHURCHES.
Congregational and Presbyterian
Churches at Manchester to Unto.

Congregational and Presbyterian
Churches at Manchester to Unto.
Special to Tinfns- Republican.
Manchester. Jan. 20.-Plans for the
federation of the Congregational and
Presbyterian churches here have pro-
crossed so far that committees were
appointed from each church Sunday to
work out the details, both congrega-
tions indicating by large majority
that they favored the federation.
Rev. II. L. Goughnour. the new pas
tor Of the Congregational church and
Rev. w. A. Montgomery, who has been
pastor Of the Presbyterian church for
several years. have worked together
and planned for the federation. and
the prospects are that their hopes will
be realized within a short time.
Tho new Congregational church
building Is not yet completed and 1t
has not been decided whether one Of
the church edifices will be given up or
just how the reorganization will be
effected, but 1t is not planned to allow
either pastor to leave. but both are ex-
pected to continue their work with O
division Of labor for the benefit CT all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing 1t

When you wash your hair. be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
aIkali. which is very Injurious; asst
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle. q
The best thing to use Is Mulsified
cocoanut OIL shampoo, for this s'pure
and entirely greaseless. on It's. very
cheap and beats anything else eall to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and o few ounces will Last the
whole family for months. a.,&..eNg Hs
Simply moisten the hair with wa1er
and rub 1t In, about a teaspoonful Is
all that is required. 1t makes an abpnd
Ance Of rich, creamy lather,r cleanses
thoroughly, and rtnses out easiiy The
hair. dries quickly and evenly and 10
soft, fresh looking; bffGsIh NJ; fy;Swavy
and easy to handle. Besides, It loosens
and takes out every particle Of dust,
dirt ana dandruff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
WAR DRIVE TRIAL
DAMAGE SUIT GROWING OUT or
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN.
Score Of Upton Business Men Made
Defendants In Action For $4,000
Damaees--poetors Examine Plaintiff
to Determine " He Was Seriously
Injured by Citizens.

Upton. Jan. 2o.--rHearing OF the
testimony in the case Of Henry Heine-
mann. of Bennett who Is suing n
score of men for alleged mistreatment
during . recent libsrty loan drive, was
resumed today. Saturday, following
the adjournment OF court. Heinemann
was examined by physicians to de-
terrnine whether or not he was In
jured. No statement was made by the
examining physicians, as they are ro-
serving their report until called to the
witness stand
The frst bit Of testimony TO cause
any sensation during the trial, came
Saturday afternoon in the probe BY
the defense of the source OF money
secured to conduct the case.
Arthur LIE Seur, of ST. Paul. one OF
the attorneys for the plaintiff WA
on the stand. He was asked whore
his attorneys fees came from and
after about an hours Questioning &
developed that he was being paid BY
Henry Butterbrodt, wealthy farmss
residing six miles east Of Upton This
admission at once led 10 fsrthsr Qsass-
tioning but nothing dennite came Of It.
Attorneys J. C. France. C. L. Bo,liaS
and Lynch. representing the dsfen-
dants, today expressed tho view that
Butterbrodt was not alone in the sup
plying of funds for the conduct Of tho
case for Heinemann. They believe
that he acted for an organisation OF
some kind which Is amply provided
with money. In addition to Attorney
lie Seuer, Heinemann Is represented
by Attorneys g. S. Densche, OF Dos
Moines. Judge Moffitt is on the
bench.
Heinemann claims In his statement
that during the liberty loan drive he
was made the object of mistreatment
and injuries at the hands of the fol-
lowing, who were made defendants in
the $4,000 damage suit;
Jacob Kelting. Max Ehrise. Carl
Sindt, William Ottsen, Arthur Jepson,
Edward Bell. M. j. Carter, Guy Will
cut, Charles Bell, Edward Kruse.
julius Wiese. Valley Wiley. James
Carter. Arthur Hinrichsen. William
Helmer. Andrew Wharton. G. G.
Ayers. Harry Parker, orville Smith,
b. h. Smith, J. w. Dilley, John
Regenitter. George Regenitter, Henry
Eggert. All of these men are from
Bennett and vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
P0SLAM MAKES
SKIN SUFFERERS
GLAD INDEED

Cover that itching skin disorder
with Poslam--now you have real re-
lief and your skin Is being urged
through the most persuasive healing
influence to throw Off It's diseased con-
dition. to yield and become clear again.
Splendid response is The rule when
Poslam is used for eczema, however
stubborn, acne, pimples, scalp scale,
herpes, all itching troubles, infiam-
nation. undue redness Of nose % oom-
plexion.
Sold everywhere. For free sanple
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 20
West 18th 81. New York City.
lam should be used sif skin = tender
and sensitive. ~ u &; N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20

charged wiA kianapanG her s-yAr-
old nlses from Ottumwa. n 10
thought that she and the child I'D -
canAda.
Miss buchanan reared the oAtll Aad
sought to keep possession Of n The
mother died. Some years iatsr the
father sousht to Gs& possession and
the courts awarded him his 'dsuehtss.
Miss Buchanan hAd become 90 at
tached to Il that Il 10 thought she KID
mapped II. Both disappeared OF. IL
1919. from ottumwa- where shs child
was attending school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
coNrRoL BOARD DENIES CHARGE,
Girls Parcledf From Mltohellvlllo Not
Neglected, Officials Say.

Des Moinss, Jan. 20.--Members Of
tho state board OF control deny that
girls paroled from Mitchellville arc not
given proper care or supervision. This
n a denial TO charges by Mrs. Il. II.
Taylor. OF Traer. II Is considered
probable that Mrs. Taylor will be sum-
moned to appear before tho board OF
control Thursday and substantiate her
charges. The board has the power le-
sally to issue a summons for the ap-
pesrance OF O witness before them.
Mrs. Taylor said In the Sunday
Register that girls wcro paroled from
Mitchellville before they were ready
or fitted for parole. THIS because or
overcrowded conditions at MITCHELL
VILE, Mrs. Taylor said She also said
that in one instance q girl was mis-
treated by the family to whom she
was paroied.
w. d. shean. ]. Il Strict and An
thouy McCo1l. members OF the board
of control. made positive denial OF
the charges that improper supervision
Is given girls who are paroled from
M.tchellville.
Mr.. MoCoil displayed bank ball
ance sheet on which is shown the
earnings and savings Of girls paroled
from Mitchellville. There Is more
than $4,000 to tho credi. Of about 100
girls now on parole, and withdrawal
Of monies amounts TO approximately
s3,7oe. This withdrawal by girls dis
charged from parole.
Women parole agents. the board
said, VISIT the homes Of those who sig
nifty a desire to employ u paroled girl
This before the girl Is turned out on
parole. II satisfied with conditions as
they find them report is made and
the girl released to her employer. A
check Is also kept on girls thus
paroled, by the agents Of the board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20

was 80 ysars Of agA betns born In MI
nois June .. 1854. The couple were
married Nov. 4. 1917, IN Moline.
Mr.. Past was . member Of the Metho-
dist church. Mrs. Past &c the solo sur
vivor. besides two brothers. Howard,
OF Michigan, and John. OF Peru, ILL.,. and
q number Of sisters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20

spociu 70 AIh0s~NepupncAn
Iowa City Jan. 2e~--Spsnish tnfuenSA
has mildly attacked Iowa CITY again.
EiEht cases have been guaranteed thus
far. One Of the victims. mono Of whom
Ia seriously AFFLICTED, n Duke Slater.
the au-vestsrn tackle. Iowa 11Aivsr-
sity The health department has tahsn
immediate precautions. and there 10 no
widespread or dangerous epidemic pre-
dicted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
Sock kldnspsr Of Child,

Special TO Times-Repnbiican.
Webster City, Jan. 2o.--A Plnker-
ton detective is In this city seeking in
formation which It n hoped will aid
in locating Miss Ella buchanan,
school nurse here last year. She Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20

All the swallow tribe are found In
every part OF Great Britain. Including
the Shetlands, except the swift. which
is not found In those islands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
New Masonic Temple 81 Burlington.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. NJ. NJ. HunEinger
b Co.. Of Iowa City. have besn award
ed. - lowest bidders, the contract TO
ereot the superb new Masonic Temple
planned BY Burlington Masons, The
structure win DO of pregsed brick, with
cut-stone tr!mm!nss and will cost,
equipped. about 100000. The BuriinE-
tonisns hope to make It one Of tho
finest IN the state Of It's type.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
DANIELS SCORED
BY ADMIRAL FISKE

WASHINGTON. April THE navy
was unprepared for war in 1917 because
o. the mental and tempernmental
characteristics of the man at its head
and OF the policy he pursued as the
result OF those characteristics" Rear
Admiral Bradley A. Fiske. retired, de-
clarcd here before the senate COM
mtttee investigating the navy's conduct
OF the war
"To prevent unpreparedness In the
futGre," Admiral F'iske said, the most
important step II for the public TO IN
sist that the man at the head OF the
navy shall be imbued with the spirit
OF the navy. highly educated, open
minded and acquainted with the prin-
ciples on which naval preparedness Is
based and by following which prepared
ness can be secured"
The admiral told the committee the
navy was not only unprepared for war
from 1915 to 1917 from = standpoint OF
material and personnel. but lacked any
well prepared war plans. II was not
untl Aug. /. 1918 that the navy de-
partmeut established an organization
Tor the exclusive duty OF making plans
Tor war. he said. although he and other
officers had been urging such an or
ganlZation for several years.
Naval war plans in 1910 and 1911,
when he was a member of the genera
board, did not contain one per cent OF
what they should have embodied Ad-
miral Fiske testified and in 1914 when
war broke out in Europe the navy was
wholly unprepared for war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
ASK RESIGNATION
OF LEGION HEAD

PINE BLUFF. Ark, April !. tSpll
AT meeting held Monday night Of
Allen Hearin Post No %. American
Legion, the request that !. j. Harri-
son resign as state commander OF the
American Legion was made in n resolu-
ton adopted by vote OF % TO four.
1t is commended that the state com
mander exceeded his authority by notl-
Tying the national executive commit
port of arkansas members OF the legion
In the efforts TO- secure bonus for ex-
service men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-01
FAVOR HIGH PAY FOR
ARKANSAS TEACHERS

PINE BLUFF, April /. tSpL)--The
local Rotary will take up the cause
OF education and how 1t can be fur
thered by providing adequate salaries
for the teachers OF Arkansas. At the
meeting Tuesday the subject was
thoroughly discussed and 1t was sug-
gested that the cooperation of the state
Teachers association In the matter be
secured. The subject will be brought
up at the next meeting at which time
talks will be made by local educators
ON the matter