davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
i WILL CASE Pos1'PoNED
Suit Of Heirs of c. E.. Churchman to
BE Heard Next Tuesday

The suit of the heirs of the late
Charles E. Churcilman to contest the
validity Of the will made by testator
dated. November ~, 1917. which was
slated for trial today III the corpo-
ration court. Judge l.. C. Barley prn-
:idire, was postponed until next Tues
day. The postponemcnt was granted
because of the inability Of Judge }. f..
NJ. Norton. who is one Of the attor-
news for the beneficiaries, to be pre-
sent. he being in Richmond today.
A special jury was drawn ard all
The preliminary plans completed fo-
q starting Of the trial.
The estate of Churchman is valued
1t about $4,000. About thirty wit
nesses have been summoned on bcth
sides and it is expected THAT th@ case
vii! last several days.
The suit is brought in the name o..
Golden F.. ChuTchman and Agnes
Maxwell.
Attorneys James R. Cation ard Sen
and Judge j. +. NJ. Norton represent
the will and contestants are repre-
serted BY Judge c. +. N;col and Fcrf
and Fa!r. the last named two OF
Fairfax county.
The jury selected follows: Taom2s
r.. Carter. Si,aS Devers. G. Page
Waller. 4. y. Brockctt. I. Noxla%
Erwin F.. I. Hoffman. Henry a.
Bales. T. Calvert Perry. FLOYD {.
Saunders. Andre J. Hall. Ralph a.
steele. Raymond BlGmenfeld
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
TO ACT on TAX RATE

1t is expected that the tax f'te o'
rea! estate will be fixed upon to-
night by the city council. The pre-
.ailine. tax on real estate is s. or
the 500 assessed valuation ant !
is highly probable that the rate WI!
be made So so for the coming Eeai
in order to meet the deficit!
1t also is expected that the board
of aldermen will take action on the
proposition to turn the -armory ove'
to the Community Center and the
American Legion. Common counci
already has acted favorably OF
this matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
politics without taking any! part in IT.
Unhorsed, as he is. DR.. Peters still
remains in office until September
next.
VETS AND DRYs
Contest Opened Yesterday in United
States Supreme Court

Contest Opened Yesterday in United
! States Supreme Court
! Washington, March 9.-Wets ant
tdrys yesterday began their contest II
1.-The Supreme Court. Constitutionality
of the Prohibition Amendment, dis
pated by the States of Rhode Island
and New Jersey, and legality of sec.
t;on of the Enforcement law were is
sues.
In original proceedings Rhode ISL
and seeks to have the amendment de-
clared invalid and its enforcement: en-
Joined, in clear-cut brief present
ed today Elihr Root asserted that if
the Eighteenth Amendment stands,
The rights of States and individual
liberty are alike in dire jeopardy
The amendment was defended by
the government as a legitimate ad-
dtion to the Nations basic law, over
which the court held no jurisdiction.
Sections of the Enforcement act
were involved in cases appealed from
Federal Court decisions in Kentucky
and Massachusetts.
The brilliant array Of counsel, in
addition to Mr.. Root, included William
D. Guthrie, Of New York, Attorney
General ArcCran, of New Jerse4; P.
H. Kelly. of Massachusetts,; T. A.
Bell, of California. for the wcts, and
W. 3. Wheeler, of the Anti-Saloon
League, and Charles f. Hughes, rep
resenting twenty-one combined dry
States Solicitor Gen. King and AS
sistant Attorney General Frierson
looked after the interests of the gov
ernmcnt.
Throngs attended the session. Many
waited outside through the morning
20 obtain admittance.
With the courts permission, Elihu
Root filed a brief on behalf O: the
United States Brewers Association
IN opposition 10 the governments mo-
ion to dismiss the Rhode Island case
"If this amendment is valid" the
Root brief said, "the principle which
It cmbodies and the tendency which i
establishes and legalizes would au-
thorize the most far-reaching and
revolutionary alterations in our gov
ernmental system.
'aThe right to manufacture, sell and
transport in local or intra-state COM
mere tobacco, condiments, coffee.
grain, meat, cotton, or any other pro
ducts, which three-fourths' Of the sew
sral States at any time deem objec.
s;onahle, could than unquestionab!y
be prohibited By constitutional amend
ment. -;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
QUAKES ROCK ITALY

London. March 8. : Earthquake
shocks were felt throughout Tuscany
ITALY. today, said Ceatra: News
dispatch from Rene.
Many persons fled from their
acme. hut the damage is believed tc
be slight.
Tuscany IS a compartment in north
western Italy bordering the MedTsr-
-anean Sea. It contains a number o
industrial ceatcrs, chief Of them heiu:
Florence. Leckorn. Elsa ana P..$toja
The surface in the interior is :norn
tainous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
PETERS on THE GRILL

Richmond, March 9.--Charges by
Delegate 7. L. Felts, of Carroll coun-
=, that Commissioner J. Sidney Pet
ers has had in his employ men Of bad
reputation, and~th he has failed TO
cooperate with local officials in the
enforcement of prohibition laws, were
he sole Developments at the first sit
ing last night of the legislative COM
nittce named to investigate the De-
1arcment OF Prohibition. s..,
Mr. Feics was the onay person u
edge a complaint: with the commit
;ec. except tr about SIXTY men. from
ne city of Norfolk, who filed, through
Senator Deal. a newspaper clipping
'elling the story of a negro acquitted
n Police Court here on the charge Of
importing Liquor when he had shown
/ permit signed by DR.. Peters. They
isked that steps De taken to have the
commissioner ousted if facts recited
: the story were proven true.
The commissioner in explaining The
permit said it was issued 10 John
Powers, cf Richmond, who said he
needed the whisky for child i'll with
consumption. Mr.. Powers, he declared
: q man Of good character, and he
lad no hes;tancy in believing the
statement made BY him. The permit.
le told the committee, was issued in
accordance with law.
Il don't know how II came into the
possession Of the negro" he said, il
c.niy TO Senator Ferguson, "but 7
suppose he went after the liquor for
Mr. Powers. was not satisfied, how
avcr, and thought seriously atIore
..:n1e CT presenting the negro to The
grand jury"
Mr.. Felts filed affidavits from Of
ficials IN Tazewel! County to the af-
feet that s. T.. Chase and another in-
spector of the Prohibition Depart
rcr: had been guilty of peculiar CON-
.lrct while n the town of Pocahontas.
With the statement. from a justice Of
he peace to the effect that a number
of empty bot.ies had been left behind
- the men. he implied thai they had
been drinking while at pocahontas.
Chase, VINO was in the room testified
hat he did not take drop of liquor
Gn the trip. and that, he 5 nos 81
drinking man., His habits in this re-
spect were. vouctfed for Dy Senator
Mapp. VINO said he had known him
many years as very sober, depend
;:anic man. 49, -
7Fr Peters. admitted a Jack Of CO.
.s5pbrasfon with the officials of Pnea-
(! hbrtas. This attitude on the part Of
1He commisSio :r was; explained b.
Chase when he declared be mad rea-
sons to bel:eve that the chief Of pc
lice Of the toxin was protecting boot
| !eggera.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
PRESIDENT TAKES AIRING
Out For an Hour in First Open Auto
Ride Since October

Washington, March 9.-Pres;dent
Wilson went riding yesterday IN an
open automobile. He. was accompanied
br. Mrs. Wilson, Rear Admiral Gray
son and Wilmer Boiling, Mrs. Wilson's
brother.
The President wore a heavy cloth
overcoat and a golf cap. He looked
the picture of health. 1t was his sec
ond public appearance since ne took
10 his bed last October after his West
ern tour, but on his first ride last
Wednesday he used closed car.
The police again prohibited photog-
raphers from taking pictures OF the
President.
A bright sun was shining, but some
Of the snow from last weeks blizzard
was still on the ground and sharp
wind was blowing.
| The President was out. just an hour,
! driving through Rock Creek Park.
(! For Chirupractc, see DIR. Hansen,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
GLAD T|D|NGS FOR
LAZY PERSONS
Health Officer Tells How to
Overcome Tired
Feeling
SOME ARE BORN TIRED
A Little Exercise With Spade in
Garden or Brisk Walk of Mile or
so Will Effect Cure.

! Many people seem to think that
wien early spring arrives, it is ne.
| cessary for them to fill up on all sorts
/ of tonics in order TO ge tinto good
condition, says health officer Foulks.
| they get "sprin% fever" and that
tired feeling" and at once resort to
the medicine bottle for first aid treat
ment. AS for "that tired feeling"
might say that some people are born
tired and others seem to acquire the
disease without any special effort. I
might also say that this trouble is
easily cured. When you feel the first
symptoms of this dread disease, just
take a spade; just an ordinary COM
mon spade; go out into the garden
and dig for half an hour. That's the
cure and / assure you it works like
4 charm!
You have been more or less coop
ed up during the winter and your
system becomes sluggish, hence what
you need is sunshine, fresh air and
exercise and plenty of it. If you can't
lake hoe, spade and rake and do
some real work in the garden, then
10 the next best thing, that is take
4 brisk walk of miie or so.
This kind Of treatment will do you
far more good than any so-called
spring medicine I can name. And if
It does net, then you had best see
your doctor without delay. It may NOT
be fashionable to dig IN your garden
or go out for mile or 50 walk in
the open, but as I have Frequently
observed, it is far better to be un-
fashionable and healthy, than fashion
able and unhealthy!
Any man or woman who likes sun
shine, fresh air and real exercise, is
as a rule healthy and also good tenn
uered. True happiness first OF all.lies
in good health. Get next to nature.
study her ways and be wise.
Unclean surroundings are not con-
ducivc to healthy life. Do your part
and your neighbor will be SO ashamed
that he will go and do likewise. Start
on your spring clean up and let's
make it snappy!
] wish to publicly thank the Alex
andria Gazette for the assistance 1t
has rendered the Health Department.
BY freely publishing the many arti-
cles have written on health mat
ters and sanitation, it has enabled
me to reach the general public
promptly and effectively.
/. While my articles may not lie of
any special value, yet that does not
1etract from the public spirit eN-
hibited by the Gazette in printing
them and doing all possible to assist
:he Health Department in its work
for the public good. Such co-cpera-
ton deserves special credit. and il
affords me great pleasure in making
This statement, thus placing the credit
where it is justly due.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
MEMORIAL,

HARRELI-Emma Gene, infant
daughter of Dr., BOY 3. ard
Emma Topping Harrell. died a.
the home of her father. in Pilot
Mountain. y. c., Saturday, March
6, 1920, aged months and %
days.
A precious one from us has gone.
4 voice we loved is still.
God thought 1t best to take hey home
59-1p. Granny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
HAPPE ENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
Services will be held in Emmanuel
Lutheran Church at s o'clock tomor-

Services will be held in Emmanuel
Lutheran Church at s o'clock tomor-
row evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". a. Snloot have
returned after :. spending several
weeks III the south.
The regular weekly dance Of the
jubilee Socia! club will be held in Odd
Fel!ows Hall tomorrow, Wednesday,
evening.
A meeting Of Liberty Rebekah
Lodge No. l6, I. O. O. F., will be
acid at 1870 tonight in Odd Fellows
Fall, North Columbus street.
; Nir. and Mrs. j. p. Shead$, of
Fairfax. Va. announce the marriage
IF their daughter, Miss Mary Ar
neitra to Mr. Avian D. Spencer, Of
Lovingston. Va. February 23 last.
Mrs. John Gardner Graham has IS
:ucd cards for tea Saturday af-
.crnoon from 10 6, at her home OF
9raddcck Heights. in honor of Mts
William Y. Mason.
The third weekly lecture on the
Sour Gospels. will be delivered in
Christ Church tomorrow evening at
7:30. by the Rev. Dr.. Wallace f.
RnlliHs Of the Seminary.
Miss Ethel Pond. Of Washington,
and Mir. Holl;c l.. Peyton, Of Berry
"ille. Va, were married Saturday at
The re;tory of Christ Episcopal
Church Rev. DR.. W. j. Morton, "e-
floating.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Ross, 2l1
North Patrick street. left today far
Pulaski. 1vanhor, Blacksburg, Roa-
noke and Lafayette, Va. Mr.. Ross
vii! attend the Shrirers meeting in
Roanoke. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09

For Chirdpractic, see DIR. Hansen,
r624 King Street. room Q.
Sa-1c. ...a,...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ". 4. Snloot have
returned after q spending several
weeks III the south.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-28
How Big New York Grocery Firm
Keeps Down Rate.

Vroome & Co, Butter & Cheese
Merchants, New York City, says:
ave keep RAT-SNAP in our cellar all
the time, 1t keeps down rats. We
buy It by the gross, would not be with
out It," Farmers use RAT-SNAP be-
cause rats pass up all food for RAT
SNAP Three sizes, 95c, csc, $125.
Sold and guaranteed by B. A. Quin.
lan's Pharmacy, D. A. Ward and A. II.
Winslow. Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
RED CROSS has iIlGE
WAX TASK ~ POLISH WAR

The monumental task faced bN the
American Rcd Cross units IN rUlInl
has been increased 10 even larger ptu.
portions through the developments ~
he recent fighting between III" liolshc'
VIA aud the Polish army. according ~
dispatches received NJ national head
quarters II M" Essl cross IN Washing
.un aud ilN made public from south
western division headquarters at 81
Louis. DuuuL tho apparently ili'.
is'ihlr tide ut liulshDNiW Successes
which Threatened tu rugull Poland.
thousands ct rural jewellers WEI" fur,cd
tu llv" post haste. from their homes ard
nrms. IN NEST eases taking only tn
.lpthrS ou their backs ur u few cherish.
"a POSSE siuns. The vast majority OF
thrsp refugees were without sufliUlon.
.uud ~ clothing and had No ad"Nuai"
shelter when they arrived at places oi
safety
Measures wr" taken iu feed ani
care fur th"S" people. d"spll" ia" fact
TINT the large /, Il cross supply dcputs
we've directly boo The path of the ed.
tan,iug l,ul~h,yih army nnd II WAS
necessary iu muy" hururdly th" stores
'ruu lialtUuk Co. krakow \ latg
g,.rig, WAS secured ton the purpose.
Sine. the tide 81: bath" has turned.
rep iTts Aiy tn" refugees are returning
60 thrii dwellings and steps are being
taken hy IN" Tied cross Ia facilitate
their return and restore conditions u
normal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
Inir,nrrinii,r Rcndlnr Clnh

The in,-rprctative club met with Miss
Lucy Gathing Monday evening. SIP
tcmb,f 20.
Robert Brownins's "itibbi Rrn Ezra
WIS the them" fur Interpretation The
unfolding uf the deeper truths uf life
contained IN the first nine stanzaS was
- revelation a. thu club ~ q whole.
Many sidclights were thrown ON the
pu-m by Mary Miller Beard tu hrir Z
out the truths IN the obs urc lines Mrs.
Beard also using collateral poems aud
choice bits lrum III" field uf literature
To illuminate certain phases Ut life IN
the main thru" Tn" club is enjoying
q comprehensive Interpretation "a.
Browning AMI Eruwnings philosophy at
life through Mrs Boards splendid de
livery II this great poem.
10 vucally interpret Rabbi Zen Ezra
H. the aim IT the club, and u II u raru
privilege ~ well as an abiding pleasure
tn have the opportunity m making tn"
effort To- vuirp the great truths ui
Browning u.s. sci forth IN this poem.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22

iu our stores and factories for that
OF, rd hour whom the dave work
cndH The reason ~ readily seen Hs the
nature # their duties too often drifts
lh,u utu the llruis at all kinds ui ui'
gJni, troubles peculiar 90 women, r.,us
iuE ,kurtv huJdny hes nervousness
and irilaLilitN LYDIA T. pinkhin'
Vegetable Compound q rimplc rruclN
made from roots and herbs may br
relied upon tu overcome these troubles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
3 = T. 4 = + = = = = = = = = .
. 10 Rcgain 70 Ilealihy. =
) Girlish Complexion =
!. 4 a 4 a A a a q q a q q 4 4.

n Nuu wuuld have u clear fresh
rI.-h rumpli 'Siun, one ounce uf urdi.
nl.t m,rcolizcd wax viii aid you la
illH uur,tiun' nurr tnaIs shv'NvY fuii
ul sm,'lpH II produces natural
1bis Wny. ahsnrns bad cor
u'r.i.u revealing the healthy young
uud,r meath. lls work IN done ~
f.'duIlly day bv diy that mo- inc0n.
.ruwnoc ~ caused The wax ~ applied
tt night. like cid cream, aud rrmu"cd
Another valuable rojuvcnaling treat.
.i'u ms fT wilnklcs--is 10 bathn
}uur r,,r In = solution IT powdered
o. "lit' one ounce dissolved IN "A hnil
pui IT witch hazel THIS hrs remnrl,
able action IN sroUthinE out the lines
tHd lirming up' the loose tissue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
y a 4 S,sinl

The Y. W \ of the First Baptist
church gave q delightful musical yea.
trrdaN evening at o'clock IN the
church parlors \ splendid program
Nas rendered. after which an Informal
sucial hour was enjoyed hy every one.
Light refreshments w"r" served and nj
the CLOSE IT the evening silver offer
ing was taken. The returns Of the Of
fctlrg viii be- used tu buy pictures tn
adrrn the two memorial rooms 81 the
church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
social Note, and Personal Mention.

Among the du,tuiS uf Amarillo VII"
are attending the meeting Z" the Fan
hand" Medical Association which -
hcing held ~ Wichita are Lindsey. j.
N Crum". u: :. killuJgh and t. l..
NincvId
Miss thorn" pittmuu daughter u
NJ. and Mrs T. VI rittm,u lri, Yea.
tri1ty evening tor iuuv"u Wh"t" IN
wilI attend the Normal this winter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22

Mrs. II T. Green and Miss julia
storm who were here "a attend the
funeral oi their brother. j. &, storm,
retniurl h0in" Yesterday, the former
to Kansas CITY, Mo, and the hitter u
jefferson city, whore she " teaching
svho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
Meeting of Round Dozen Clnb.

The Round Dozen club met this nf
tr"ur 100 % u'cln.k ui the huu. 30.
Mrr y q. Taylor. 1901 Van Nuirn
siic't. The ,ulur .phvur was pIuh ana
Vh.'r and aprr au oriuSthl, afternoon
d,iil,us refreshments were SERVED con
sisiius ui rrttIu aud cake. Mrs i'liu
81 Clc,'llud ohio mother eft Mrs u.
Thomson Wi" guest uf the afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
Ia (ostura club

The ~ Custlru club held THEN rrru
lar session TUESDAY ~ the home
-, Mrs. e. T.. smith. lNlO TNl,r stree,
Nrcdlcwur, wus cnluv"d throughout The
Afternoon and later q drintv r'plsi was
s.rt,d consisting ~ 'rvJln'd rhicN"u,
I,u, itu chips. lee cream aud 'tl''. y
large number 81 thu ,luh members were
present ~ well as MvSdam"s fluNd
Copper. Gdy tal.rr. Parsons 'ud Mis
Hope Mrsup who WEI, guests "t ih" 100
t''uuun,
Visit the Marion Beauty Parlor.
paily News Want Ads bring results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22

The Needle club met Tuesday
~ the hom" nj Mrs Howard Wilson.
1891 Tyler street This meeting was
devoted iu business discussion and ~"
fore the m,nihcts departed q delightful
salad COURSE was served hy tho hostess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
@9&5IEiFED
AtNAII u MEYER
TIM HEARTS QUESTION

IL II such u little thing
To find q windfluwor
Twinkling IN the wildwood
Hour after hour
Dancing tO the winds pipe
With "a happy nod
l. II such little thing?
! think II II God.
Il II such a little thing
To find The Young moon
Fitting through the tree baughs
In her silver shnon,
Seeking ful thu WindlluNer
And thc Young moons grace
Something IT thu Wildwood.
Ever fairy.trOdy
IL II such u little thing;
I think Il is God
IL II such little thing
To find IN NuuI face
Something ~ the udfluwcr
And the young means grace
Something II the wildwood.
Every falIN.irod2
|, " 'uch y little thing
think II IN God
-Ey GALE iOUNG RICE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22

Nuhr2 Iluflus VIII leave THURSDAY
Tor thu southern Methodist uuycrs,tv
Wh-,,. he VIII attend H,huul tho ViH-
ter hlr Cousins was One uf tIr p.lHl
ilr gra1.,at's g. the Amutllp h'h
schuH m ihp 1919 term
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22

\ ninr.puurd baby hoy arrived 1T thu
HON, ui Alr. and Mrs Grand" Walker,
ga; Fillmore street, Yesterday morn
ing The new arrival has been chris.
tcnprl a. Y. Junior
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
10 General Public:
DO you remember when batter
was 20 cents a pound and egg
ten cents a dozen? A surprise L.
IN store for you.
"Thc Miracle Van" Is comma.
Mnmrn Mnlrh the iInck.

The Hirdclc UdH' is coming.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22
3 %%$%%&%4%A4%%
) TiIE WEEKS SOCIAL EVENTS /
! = go 4 4 = Z + 4. = = + = {
"Wednesday

The womar's Auxiliary ~ the Cen.
trail Presbyterian church viii meet at
the HON" of Mis- y. X. Patton. 1903
Taylor street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22

The rlks viii give an informal dance
on the Elks home. Friday evening, Soy
tender 90 Al Elks are cordially Ia
,itrd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22

Tho rirlian cllb viii meet NJ the
HON" VI Mrs. J. VI. Dcl2cll. 1909 Tyler
street
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
USES TELEGRAPH TO
PREACH GOSPEL

The telegraph preacher is the
unique title which has been given to
Ramon of Managua. San Salvador.
ramon won his title from his us@ ~
the telegraph wire III reach fellow OPP
orators Converted some years ago hv
an American Baptist woman mission.
airy, Ramon became a railroad worker
He Is station agent AT Managua. IT.
the quiet hours of the night he sits
down 10 his key and ticks off gospel
messages and an appeal which makes
other operators ponder He has rec.
ord OF many conversions through his
unusual methods. His wife. forinerl.
owner of three 'cantinas." or saloons,
sold these because of her conversion
Extension of work in Sal Saliva Tor and
other Central American countries Is
provided in the New World Movemen,
of Northern Rartists. which. between,
April - and May .. will raise s10n.
iOouO 10 fnance Its ,neEy activities
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
cow TESTING ASSOCIATIONS
increase in Butterfat Production
Largely Attributed to Work
Of Organizations.

The estimated average butterfat pro-
duction of all the dairy cows in the
United States is about 16O pounds a
year. From so yearly summaries of
contrasting associations, including the
records of 26.710 cows, their butterfat
production averaged 245 pounds a
year. This is more than 80 per cent
above the country's average produc-
ton, and large part of the gain may
fairly be attributed to association
work.
From every point of view, therefore,
the contrasting associations seem to be
successful. Measured by the strict
rules IF the investigator they have
madt good; tried out in the field Of
practical experience they have proved
true; weighed in the balance of public
opinion they have not been found
wanting.