Arizona republican., 1920-01-31

said the general, after expressing ratification at meeting the students and reglet that his time was too short to permit of longer stay with them.
 Leaving the high school. the cars passed through town and on to the Adams school, where the kiddie5 were massed in front. The reception there was as hearty as it had been at the other schools visited.
 Good morning said the general. after he had reached the steps and been introduced by Superintendent Of Schools John D. Loper. who had also introduced him at the Monroe school
 This time there was no answer.
 .'Why don't you say good morning to me-" demanded General Pershing. smiling. This time he prefaced his speech with an anecdote-
 Not long ago I was travelling in the south" said the general and we stopped at a little town to have some speech making. After it was all over little boy of about 10 got ahead of me as I was going through the park and squared himself off and said to me. Will you shake hands with me?' Sure. said I. and we shook hands. That seemed to give him confidence. and he said, Jack. I want to congratulate you on your speech"
 A general and hearty laugh re- sponded to the story. Instantly every hcdy seemed to realize that the com mander-in-chie was a very human and very lika ble kind of a general. even. though he were one of Americas s heroes.
 Shake His Hand
 General Pershing then expressed his pleasure at receiving a greeting from the children and al being able to say d few words to them.
 What you learn in school prepares yCu for your duties after you have grown up" said General Pershing. The EIcdies learn patriotism, duty and honor. said the general, and to obey their parents and teachers, to take hold Of things: learn initiative and con fidence. things that make good citizens.
 Good citizens. said the general, with some military training, become the best soldiers. American boys. he said, soon learn their duties and make the best soldiers in the world.
 'I am sure all the girls and boys here have done their share in aiding the grown-ups in the war. said General Pershing. T want to tell you your pa triotsm has made the men who repre-. scented you very proud. Your fathers and brothers in the war were thinking of you. You should be very proud of them, too
 Before he left the general added that nowhere was there a better lot of boys
 
 cheered heartily, Governor Campbell leading. On the way to the car the kiddies surged about the general and many of them shook his hand.
 Calls on Governor
 From the Adams school the general was whirled to the capitol building, where he was greeted by Chief Justice Cunningham Of the supreme court. state officials. and others. including several women. General Pershing shook hands all around and chatted several minutes before he went up to the gov ernor's office. where Governor Camp bell welcomed him officially to the state of Arizona
 In the governors office General Per shIng was introduced to Mrs. Campbell and the two sons of the governor; Mrs. Lee F. Kaull and Mrs. J. M. Hite O. Jerome: Miss Harriet Jean Oliver and Mrs. Alice Monette, secretaries to state officials: Percy Mines. Governor secretary, and c. w. Fair field executive secretary; Adjutant General Ingalls, and others, including a of former service men.
 While meeting little group of re- porters in the governors office, Gen cral Pershng was told by one Of them, Ralph Rollins. that he, the latter. had been in preparatory school at the uni- vcrsity of Nebraska in 1894, wlsen