davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30
5uo=Ddfotd.

Eierre. - Dte 5ionr=Snolaner
BON ser Grep Greet eierpation IN
SOUTH Dafota baben cine groBe 8e=
rotung aler Siourltamme am Is. 2e<
5ember gebabt. t3med Ser &eratung
mar, Mnpdlte gu bei6offen, mel9e
|S6%a6eneriab BON Der &egierung ber=
Gangen ioaen fir Die Mnneftiernng
Ser 8laf @iq=&egion. Sic Snoianer
1agen, 6aB oieie &egton BON ni6t be-
polmG6tigten Sn0ianer &genten erz
offnet mor6en un6 sic ACKNOWLEDGMENT
8ortrGge ungiiltig ieien. Ser S6o=
oener laBaniprud belauft iid auf Dtele
MeiQionen Do1ars.
Borflto1. - @dbreno Die SHUTTER
einen Mugenblid abpei emo tpar, &C.
|rieten Die @leioer 6es fleinen 5mei=
|iabrigen 50bndens grtpin Geo, beI=
fen Boter Natbante1 @inter etma Iie=
fben Meilen iibmeltli9 bon &arflton
|pobnt, IT. 8rano. Die &in6er bat=
ten NIT Dem Ge1er I'M &i6enofen ge=
ipielt. Mls 6ie W1ttter berein fam,
lag Sos Sinh anf 0em 8ooen nno
lut16te BEN 9arme11 obne 5u pe1ne1.
Sc NOR aber 10 l9mer ant 2etbe
burb 8ran0tpnnoen bel6aoigt, Dob
Les 1,ab "a Stnnoen ltarb. 9os Sinh
ip11r6e nnter 5ablreiber &etetligung
ouf oem Iutberiihen Srieobof beer
bigt. Yaitor S. 2ambertus bielt Die
2et6enre0e.
Skinner. - Srau Sobn S6umann,
|27 Sabre alt, 11n6 bier &in6er fan=
Sen am lebten Wontaa 1T ibrem nabe
bier gelegenen &etm SEN 500 in Sen
Tlammerl; Sobr1 S6umarn, Der fei=
ner Srau gu &ilfe elite, ols ibre &lei=
Ser Se1ter gefungen batten, 5og fid
mabr19einli6 t00libe 8ran0munoen
3n. Sic &tn0er 1tanben int Sitter bon
1 big 6 Sabren.
Columbus. - Mife Maber, Silfs=
iberiff in Columbus, pur6e tpegen
3ugeIton6ener 8eibilfe beim S6naps=
i6muggel bon &idter 2eigbton bon
Winot n1n $40 uro Soften betroft,
ferner tpnr6e er ieines Mmtes entbo=
ben. Gr balf einem friiberen Strdf=
ling, sos. Brobit, so &iiten S6napps
iber sic @ren5e 5n 19muggeln. Gin
fanabiider @%otelbeiiber lieferte ben
@toft ser nod Ser 5arm bon Irpio
OIipn, 1abe Der @ren5e gei6afft tpur=
Sc, nno .3tpar om benidten Gage.
Nodts muroen Die &ilten Damn per
8agen neiter gebra6t.
Sionr sSuuS. - Srib 8enot, Ell
nem 6ormer bon WpobD @ountp, muir
loen bic 8iirgerpapiere bertpeigert,
neil er mdbreno 0es &rie9es feline 81
BERTH 8on6s faltfen moQte.
MiGer. - Yoli5iiten boben eine
lpfale Spielboae anf tpobei led}S
@liisritter fe1tgenommen lpnroen.
Dus ouf Sen Eiiden angebanfte Gelo
tpnrbe fonfis5iert.
Marion. - Gin 2ofalblatt ma6te
nenli9 befannt, 0aB Elm Sarmer aus
bie1iger @egen6 feline Maisernte lett
orei Sabren aufbemabrt bat, nabr=
i6einli6 TIN auf bobere Eretie gu
tpnrten.
2emmon. - Observation-Disclosures
bnben Ssping WurraD, a1tgeblt6 BON
.2emmo11 unter ser Mnflage berbaftet,
Die Garmers State Banf IN Nelp
2eip5ig, 81. g., Inn $4,000 beitob
len Git boben. Ml1rraD hatte itd bon
Der 8nnf, 70 fagen Die @e6etmbeam=
ten, eire &ppotbef bon $4,000 nuf
cine Nnnd nabe Seem 2eip5ig gelegen,
Sic er dig iein gtgentum o1sgab, be-
Iorgt, bod cine nnteriudl1ng ion err
gebert baben, BOB ibm IN Birflibfeit
@@WEsE wSEf5EH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30

|fennen, 0nB ibr @eibdftStpelen oas
8utrauetr gu tpeden peritebt, bas an
erlter Stene Elm ie0es @eibaft our
|Erril,gung elmer gltter, i~tetigena11no=
ifoft benotigt.
Gin meiterer 8ediel oes Seem
Clothes 5tore, SSnr." miro Die Ser
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
3 BOYS CHOSEN
FOR NAVY SCHOOL
albuquerque Lads to
Leave Here on Friday
For Chicago NAN

Joseph Hall, Harold II. 1.ovett n
Clarence n. Grunsfeld are The three
Albuquerque boys rho have been
chosen by the Kiwanls J to nuend
The summer school at the Grent Lakes
Naval Training station.
These boys will leave on FRIDAY lVr
I'll Paso. from that point they VIII
go In a special car together with AL
OF the boys selected lfom the various
stations In the III Paao recruiting as
trict. for Chicago. They Will report
at the training station on July -
for the six weeks summer session
which begins the following day.
sAt the Great Lakes training station
which is onel Of the finest In the
country, the boys Will be given a SIX
weeks free course on naval tactics,
signnling, general seamanHhip u
the traditions OF the navy. They VIII
hive their expenses and have UNI
forms furnished them and viii re-
celve In addition the SS3 a month pay
Of the private.
The appointment Of five young men
from New Mexico was authorized bN
the recruiting service. or these n
three have been allotted to Albuquer-
que because OF he good work OF the
local recruiting station. IL II possipi,
| that another appointment may SUI
| come Albuqucrquc's way, according 10
lC. william Foster, recruiting onlcer'
making -four from this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06

NOTICE OF SUIT

No. i2l9t.
state Of New Mexico, County Of Berualillo,
In the District Court.
l.. y. Dickson, Plaintiff.
rs.
Juro Ljujak. and all unknown persons who
may claim any interest or title adverse to
plaintiff, and the names Of whom are IN
known, under the style Of unknown claim
ants, Defendants.
To the Above Defendants;
You are hereby notified that q suit has
been filed against you ia the said Court and
County by the above named plaintiff, In
which the said plaintiff prnys for judgment
10 quiet title To the following described lands
situated In the County Of BernHlillo, state
Of New Mexico, tO.witi
Lots numbered Five go aud Six (6l
In Block numbered fifty.cight tjs), Of
Mexico, as said lot or lots and blocks
are known. designated and described on
"a man of said Reynolds Addition made
by j. x. Farweil and Glcd In the Office
nf the Probate CLERK Pnd Ex.Omcio Rec
order cf Bernalillo County, New Mexico,
on the 10Th day Of July, 1912.
Aud you are further notified that unless
you enter or cause to he entered your appear
ancc In said cause on or before the 10th day
" August, A. ID. 1920, Judgment VIII III
rendered In said cause against you by de
fault aud the relief prayed for VIII b
SEThs name Of the plaintiffs attorney h
Heacock 4 Grigsby, whose post Office address
IS Albuquerque. n. NJ.
! tScaD NESTOR MONTOYA, Clerk.
HARRY =. LEE, Deputy.
June 20 July 6-l3'20'21.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
Daniels and Payne
Going to Alaska

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Secrc-
tary Daniels OF the navy. Secretary
Payne or the interior department n
Governor Riggs Of Alaska Will leave
Seattle next Friday or Saturday on a
destroyer to investigate navy coal
and possibly oil lands In Alaska. Mr..
Daniels is to leave here tomorrow on
the bauleship New Mexico n will
be joined at Seattle by Secretary
PAYNE and Alaska's governor.
I'VE have an appropriation OF ST.
600, 900 for development OF the Mat
anuoka coal fields for naval pur-
poses,' said Secretary Daniels, and
we also believe Il possib's hat pro-
ductlvc oil fields may be developed.
The oil, however. Is only n possibility
but We will look into it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
IMPORTANT PEACE
TREATY CONFERENCE
Delegates Meet at Spa
to Decide on Military
Questions

SPA, belgium. July 5.-rhere was
a brief meeting today cf the allied and
German delegates who during the next
Few days will discuss matters relating
TO the peace treaty.
The session was held In the drawing
room OF the villa Frainouse. and the
German delegates, Chancellor Fehren-
bach, Dr. Walter Simona. the foreign
minister, and Herr Mirth. minister 81
finance, were seated at the left end
OF the long horseshoe table next 10
the japanese.
hand shaking today. The president
OF the conference, NJ. DelacroiS. the
Belgian premier, Immediately opened
what ~ considered to be the most
Important International event since
the armistice by announcing the order
OF business. which included considera-
ton Of disarmament. r~cparatiOna,
coal supply, the trial OF Germans ac-
cused OF atrocities and he situation
at Danzig.
Herr ~Fehrenbach. the German
chancellor. speaking In German,
which was translated by an Official
Interpreter. said; Il desire TO say In
behalf OF the German government
and OF the German people that we
have come here to take part loyalty
In the discussion OF how the treaty 81
peace can be executed.
II note that the military questions
are to be first discussed. We were
Informed OF this last evening and
tried to telephone this German minis
ter OF war. but reached him too late
for him to leave until today. He will
arrive. 1 think. By tomorrow after
noon"
Premiers DclacroiN, Lloyd George
and MillUrand then conferred and
agreed to postpone the discussions un-
III tomorrow, at an hour 10 he liked
lufar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
Leonard White Fight
Promoter Lost $4,000

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July @.
Although the arena In which u
Leonard White fight took place was
damned beyond capacity. Floyd Fttz-
simmons. promoter, faces "A loss OF
about $4,000.
Official count 81 the net receipts
showed a total OF S43. 16S. while II
had been figured a capacity house
should have tntaled about $6O,OOp.
The charge Is made that the gate
keepers passed in several HUNDRED
persons, accepting 81 TO 81 ana pock,
eted the money Although not all
the tickets were sold, every g a was
filled and hundreds fought for stand
ing room. ,
Leonard. the champion, received
Slg,74I. lie had been guaranteed
$4,000 with a privilege Of Is percent
of the receipts. White was guaran-
tecd 25 percent. His share amounted
to Sg,S7I,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
Mrs. Annie Wilson
Dies in Fort Worth

Mrs. Annie Wilson. formerly Of this
city. died at Fort Worth. Texas ac-
cording to word received mere thls
morning by her sister, Mrs guy
Thomas. Mrs. Wilson lived hero FOR
many years and has many friend In
this city.
She is survived by her father. two
%brothercs, and a sister OF sun Der
nadine, Calf. The body accompanied
by the husband will be brought ia
Albuquerque for burial. Funeral ar
rangements will not he completed un-
Ill the arrival OF the relatives from
san Bernardino. Strong Brothers
are In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
Patients at San
Have Celebration

Animated by the spirit OF the
glorious Fourth. he patients Of 81.
Joseph's sanitorium last evening
issued "a temporary declaration OF in
dependence from thermometers. sun
baths, egg logs and other tubercular
accessories. To dance and make merry
In the court and recreation hall of
the san
The evenings entertainment DEM
onstrnted beyond "a. doubt what pa
ticnts ran accomplish when they be-
come impatient and take short respite
from the inaction OF chasing the cure.
About one hundred guests attended
the fete. enjoying the musical num-
bers given by the orchestra as well
US the impromptu program Of
speeches and n by tho moving
spirits OF the occasion.
The decorations were myriad col
ored lights over the court yard and
American flags. draped in the booth
where refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
The grand march. which opened
the evenings festivities was led by
Mr.. r.. v. Settles and Mrs. Woods.
and everybody who could walk"
Joined In the procession, wearing red.
white and blue caps. the favors OF the
fett.
Prominent among the guests was
Or. Leroy Peters. looking dubious
now and then as some impatient
patient danced ten straight. perhaps
seeing visions OF i25 temp IN the
morning after.
The chairmen OF committees In
charge OF the party follow: @. +.
KiLiball, general Chairman; T.. V.
Settles. finance; Thomas j. Morris ".
grounds; George McMann. refresh
mcnts: Ernest T.. Cone, music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
Democrats Meet
Thursday to Arrange
To Ratify Ticket

Plans for the ratification meeting
to be held in Robinson park by the
BcrnHlillo county democrats are 70
be made at a meeting OF the neIho,
cratic County Central committee AT
Jenerson hall Thursday night.
The call for the meeting was issued
this morning by Frank Butt, chair
man OF the county committie' ana
will he held at 4 o'clock.
The question OF obtaining pro'u-
iuent democratic speakers Is to be
discussed and a committee appointed
TO arrange for the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
HowApovrTHA ROOF lEAKNGa- BAlDRpcE LUMBER COMPANY SELLS ROOF PAINT
For SALE

%, eso-e.room frame, modern. iava,oris. In
d. bedrooms garage, fine shade near
r. r. ahops sonth Third 81.
" ,0O0--5.room. htiek, modern. sleeping
porch, hardwood floors: corner lot,
Third Ward, close ins
-. 5oc-ioroom. a..tory dwelling, modern
conveniences, large sleeping porch,
IL acres Of land shade and fruit
trees, garage, chicken houses and
other good ouibuildinFH, Just outside
city limits. near car line.
81, 0O0-6.rooin brick bungalow, lust COM
pleted, bulletin features, hardwood
doors, fireplace, furnace. Luna Park
section.
Also other good business and residence
properties.
A. bLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE, LOANA. - .
Phone Ola. III South FourtA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
TOO MUCH BATHING
SUIT AND CHOW DOC

AKRON-His wife used to wear a
bright yellow bathing suit while rid
ing In the park with a chow dos
in her big black limousine, say Vic
tor $. Bailey, hatcher here In q
cross complaint In his divorce suit.
Then; too. says he, she used 10 lie
a-bed o. mornings and wouldn't cook
his breakfast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06

Notice Is hereby given that the under.
signed was on the 29th day Of May. 1870,
duly and lawfully appointed by the Probate
Court Of the County Of Bernalilla. state oi
with the will annexed. Of the estate NJ Gro
yer William Harrison, deceased All per
sons having claims against said estate ar,
herewith notified to present same to US and
to file same within the time prescribed by
law,
STATE TRUST 4 SAVINGS BANK,
BY JERRE HAGGARD. Vice President.
IulyG.i5.2O.27
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
MmkrtNews


NEW YORK. July 5.-Relatlon Of
money rates and other favorable de-
Vclopments over the holidays con
tributed to the many irregular gains
registered by today's stock market.
sales approximatcd $4,000 shares.
The closing was strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
..poNr's,'-roR WISHING

''DoNr's'-roR WISHING
Don't wish you could sell your house
Sell IL.
Don't wish you could rent your Apart.
ment-Rent II.
Howl
BY using The Heraid's Classified Columns.
PhoSe 345. Phone 3Ab.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
DEATHS

ASsiTER-Miss Bessie Assiter. % years
old, died yesterday afternoon at her apart
ments In the highlands. She Is survived by
her parents. h~lakemore and son are Ia
charge Of funeral arrangements.
MACIEL-Paul Maciel died yesterday at
4 local hospital, where he had come for med.
zeal treatment. The body was taken to
Crollott's undertaking establishment pending
the arrival Of Mrs. Maeiel from Kansas City.
TORRES-The funeral Of. Ernest George
Torres. who died sunday morning at his
home on West Pacific avenue, was held this
morning at : O'Clock from Crollott's chapel.
Burial was in Santa barbara cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06

NJ. 3. ENdE, d. O., CHInuPRACToR.
nnice 206 y North Second 81. Phone bT2'J.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-12
ARMY TANK CLIMBS
RESERVOIR HILL
WONDERFUL FIGHTING MACHINE
PERFORMS STUNTS WHICH p.
SEEMED IMPOSSIBLE.

Hundreds of Columbians saw the
governments baby Whippet tank go
over the top" on reservoir hill Mon.
day afternoon, in a demonstration of
the wonderful fighting qualities of the
tanks which played such an impor-
tant part in winning the world war.
The tank negotiated gullies with all
ease, climbed distractions which spec
tators expected would stop almost any
kind of machine, and performed feats
which seemed impossible.
Since the tank has been in Column
bia it has been used in a number of
interesting demonstrations, one being
the pulling of heavy. truck loaded
with big log out of mud hole after
twelve horses had failed in an attempt
to do so.
Great interest is still being mani
tested in the government exhibit on
the square, and daily scores of visit
ors are attracted to the scene, where
experts explain the working of the ia
nous fighting machines to be seen
there. Several recruits have been
signed up for service since the begin
ming of the intensive drive here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-12
NAME DELEGATES TO
GOOD ROADS MEETING

At the request of the United States
Good Roads Association, which will
hold its annual session at Hot Springs
Ark, on April IL to II, delegates have
been appointed from Maury county.
This is one of the oldest and strong
est road associations in the country
and has a distinguished membership.
Several governors and members of
congress will attend. The board of
trade here has appointed the follow
ing delegates:
]. A. Chapman, ]. A. Sloan, w. F.
Anderson, w. P. Ridley, DR.. C. Y.
Clarke, Carlton Fry, w. James Rus
sell, DIR. J. B. Hardison, w. P. Nor
gan, Carl Oliver, J. H. Murphy, j. A.
Grove, Clay Z. Hight, Hugh Lee
Webster, Capt. T. Y. English, Charles
S. Burns, J. l. Finney, f. A. Butler,
Gilbert NJ Orr, Charles S. Jackson,
NJ. E Allen, John M. Davis, w. j.
Dale, A B. Sowell and |. c. Murphy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-12

doors-and then a glad, bright, beauti-
full day like today comes, and you get
out and tell the world how good 1t
makes you feel-Ain't it grand and
glorious feelin'?
Amt it grand" is the way Column
bians expressed their sentiments on
the weather this morning, when Old
Soils shining face appeared. 1t is
grand-and with just few more days
OF the same kind of weather, the
"home gardeners" will get busy, and
the annual start will be made to reduce
the high cost of living and to feed
the neighbours chickens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-12
COUNTY HIGH TO
AID A BAND TO
ITS EQUIPMENT
MISS o'CALLAGHAN is ORGANIC
ING A PERMANENT MUSICAL
AGGREGATION.
YE OLD SINGING SCHOOL FRIDAY
Delightful Entertainment Next Week
to Assist in Securing Funds to ri.
nance the Movement and to Buy
Necessary Instruments.

Maury County's High School is to
have a band. With all of its accom-
plishments, its splendid record for
achievements in scholarship and in
athletics, its fine discipline it has
lacked musical organization, some
thing that would not only would be
most creditable to the school but
would be very helpful to the city and
county.
Under the very accomplished must.
cal director, Miss Annie Grace O'Cal.
laghan, this defect is to be remedied.
She has already commenced the or
ganization of the band, but band
cannot very well succeed without
some instruments. A few pupils have
instruments, but many have none and
it is desirable in order to make the
band continuing body, as the senate
of the United States terms itself, that
the instruments should belong to the
organization and not to the individ-
auls.
For the purpose of raising the funds
to buy the instruments and to finance
the organization "Ye Old Singing
Skule" viii be presented on next Fri
day night in the High School audito-
rum. The object is good one, but
the public is invited to patronize this
event because Of the intrinsic merit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-12
SOLDIERS BOnNS WOULD
ADD TAX BURDEN
"MosT OPPRESSIVE SYSTEM OF
TAXATION IN WORLD WOULD
BE NEEDED SAYS HULL.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Appeals
for financial relief for former ser
vice men were countered today be
fore the house ways and means com
mittee by statements that any money
grant, necessitating further bond is
sues would be an additional burden
on taxpayers.
Representative Hull, democrat, Ten.
nessee, said $SO0,gO0,000 increased
taxes must be raised to meet present
war expenditures without granting a
cent to the service men.
with bonus we would be forced
to establish the most oppressive sys-
tenn of taxation in the world" he add.
ed
Should all demands of all classes
OF citizens for government assist
ance be met. Representative Rainey
said, Communism and Bolshevism
would be the inevitable result"
Representative Garner, democrat,
Texas. said a bond issue in the i'm
mediate future would decrease 10
per cent the market value of present
government obligations.
This alone would result in an &C.
tual loss of of $4,000, 900 in the value
of property held by millions Of peo.
pie" he said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-12
BUSY ORGANIZING
Boys PIG CLUBS
CANNING AND POULTRY CLUBS
ALSO BEING FORMED THROUGH
OUT THE COUNTY.

The organization of boys and girls
pig poultry and canning clubs in Maui
ry county will begin with rush next
morning. Every section Of the coun-
ty will be visited, and it is believed
that live organizations will be formed
in every community Mrs Kate Grady
home demonstration agent, has al
ready formed several boys and girls
poultry clubs, and is expecting to have
several others functioning b. the end
Of the present week
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-12
HUSBAND, "a, WOULD
DIVORCE SPOUSE, 80
(By United Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Judge
+. A. Crothers is to give his decision
today in the divorce suit of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias Becker.
Becker is 81. His wife is younger
She's only so. ..
The husband declared in open court
his octogenarian spouse has two af-
finities.
MY wife is crazy" he testified,
crazy about men. have always had
to watch her. I've moved from one
city to another to get away from her
affinities."
Mrs. Becker denied the affinity"
accusation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-12
COUNTY COUNCIL
OF AGRICULTURE
TO Be ORGANIZED
FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN
WILL MEET FOR THIS PURPOSE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT WORK BEING DONE
Maury County Council Will Become
Part of National Organization Which
is Now Taking Front Rank in Agri.
cultural Affairs of Nation.

Farmers Of Maury county and bust
ness men Of Columbia viii meet at
100 O'Clock Saturday afternoon In
the circuit court room at the court
house for the purpose OF forming a
County Council OF Agriculture.
Representatives from the CONNER
cial organizations of Columbia will
meet with the liyeSt wire farmers of
the county to perfect a temporary or
ganization OF the council.
The County Council of Agriculture,
is to the farmers OF the county what
the chamber Of commerce is to the
manufacturing interests Of a town or
city. 1t looks to the farming inter
ests of the county. All matters per-
tanning to the development of the az
ricultural interests of the county are
handled by the county council. In
other words, for instance. farmer
has flock of sheep to sell. He com
municates his desires to the Council,
ii is the duty Of the Council to tell
him just where he might dispose OF
his sheep to the best advantage. II
the farmer wants to buy. he may OBJ
tain information from the council. In
addition to this work, the Council is
to call the attention of "the world" to
the resources OF "the greatest county
under the sun''-to make his county
and his people and his products the
greatest upon top of this globe. In
other words the County Council is a
booster.
The County Council, which is to be
organized here Saturday will become
part of the National Council of Ag.
riculture, which is growing by leaps
and bounds, and which now already
represents hundreds of thousands OF
farmers, and is destined to play a
prominent part in the .framing of fu.
ture legislation.
Already ten or twelve counties in
Middle Tennessee have organized
county councils, and of these Law.
renee and Montgomery counties have
the livest organizations Montgomery
county bankers, business men and
farmers have made a $4,000 appropri'
alton for three years in order to give
the work of the council the needed
start The organization is growing
rapidly, and although the organization
is yet in its infancy, the effects are
already beginning to be felt.
County Agricultural Agent Mclean
said he saw no reason on earth why
Maury county should not have one of
the Invest organizations in the state,
and today he was sending out letters
to committeeman urging them to at
tend the meeting here Saturday after.
nOnn