davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
ADVANTAGES OF LARGER
COUNTY INSTITUTES
MORE ENTHUSIASM. BROADER OUTLOOK UPON EDU'
CATlOkAL PROBLEMS
~ H. w. MuluiiHk

.rN local pinhlrma Win q Hl. iHlu.
IlT m fNfiHin fummnniiirH No. hN
mont lnHuiIr NJ The Panhandle hni
ur lNfWr educational iniHir'
hu.r ihli function Va tho NDllHip ~
lnr national hir rI.r infinitely
hu,, inN.r local inirluaiH A. Inu 'H.
lilulu 400 hn held in canyon nam
'HliHmhrr 900. 40 inih nnilnf ~.
IA HHulurn ul columbia luhUlHlit
lur uf uuf tuNnilf'H most noted ndu'
ntOra. win llHrufa hnth puhlumi Na
hu following The Moaning ui tu.
aiuluay lu fiucnlinn Toward lh'
runnNm nl rruu iihuml Hlullri IA
lluh schools. "tuupni Nlumplh AZ
he REORGANIZATION az secondary w.
|n,hliun," nud The Rural Teachers
unIOliunllA tor cultural hHyrlnn
mont nnplur Nnpddun viii flNc ten
lecturer during the WOok I'VE ul these
ll,tWps huiur holh hl Wpht " tho
institute had uu other hNiNrn tn nlf
lfrU lurlur auHidunh lUylUuA would
lWpll upnN lhp lulrlvu Ol the Pan
IhhUdlu lnr IL Wprh'h stay w tNuNNu
Al lhbl time Practically Nll hW rub
iprla rurrul u rNdiuHlwvni vt uu
uugilnuW conditions We Ut the
Panhandle ave m F,nae Wulhtd
from tho lWvvt educational currents
ot nur country the onlN way We can
hfnu lhrHn vital iulvva ~ uhr own
hnmra ~ ~ pool Our llnancvh The
con nllhitud Institute N a mvana iu
this end The otl1Vl NJ rNminu lnln
cuHlnCl wan such UlluvpVH VIII
brouho puluu ,mhm hN giving W. y
hruadvr uutlOnk anon lite IN these
DAYS Whu Wsn many iuavhoV are lvNN'
INK be- uiulvtsinu We uptd lo have
our mith IN tho value nl the WOrA
W. arc donna dunuNed
lnl Doctor Snrlirn N nNl the nn.
N name that mtkps eur WOrrNul
cunhplvunuH. superintendent n, n
tOhh Vt the W0n oilN schools nn,
Vt the most practical Hvhnnl muN vt
feNNh, VIII hnNn chnrpc VI the lllnh
NthoOl Section, which viii Wvpi twice
clrh DAY throughout the week. FRO,
,nssur ] y. pVrloG NhN hhu 1hNluc
W tho Intermediate nonarimcnl vi
an the nNllhH llV NhOOla, Will mprl
twice q IA, Ull tpNchrrs Interested
~ intermediate work lor tho mlrr.
mediate Rrasos Mts Mario RMAle
ot Wacn city HrhnulA w,ll have vharg.
nv lhp PRIMARY department, ahc Mill
ollnr solution tor prAhlvWs M lhJ
tlrsl four gradvl ut the pUh)lv sohOnlt
frolvaHor p r. nNyNthvr ul thD NVtl
Texas state Normal COlloge, a man
Who como prominently Into state mo-
i'W a. % country superintendent Nj
South f,Nlh viii attack lroDDvm.
IA tho rnlal honl,, Nop II this ul
tho larger Institute han IN nflpE M,
have NirAdy engagcd trvrml uromi
n,Wt lo',NrVrs, and others W,ll he al
dol ,O thv llHl, The puprusn ~ m.
institute, thon, To- tNotOld "a ut
lre solutions Tor eur lnoal prnhDrm
aud 20 hrlng us into vital touch viii
- lerger educational interests ~
our coONtrN ~ progressive Wl1h
on .hopld lake hdNaWmgo ct lhb
/ ,plutNWty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
Uncle Sans Garden
Information Service
'LsNr GNllblNs uN NNNNi
taFts M utnn lut AIluNs

Vacant ,IlN mu would unl bee II
much Mh fur HiuNluk corn CO..
fheai hat these valuable ntt,e NJ
nht are often iua, me sac, ftf
grew lpg coed ,pHrihhln garden,
nfirh lhe aoil lH " ugh ana covered
van sinnrH ana NJ torif of waste
materials. hll wnHi puppl be- i've
N cllirs uHd towns do not gol
rneuFh outdoor yygf iHr uuNWt,, tul
he labor necessary ~ chan ulf ms
iraah and pile the stones 10 one aidA
Nlll do lhrm nund Hume ul tho
Ncsl home rifduns hiv, boon grow 4
un vacant lots thai Wa unl murh
more ihun u stone pile IA hrrm with,
IN one case enough ull foundation
lnnrl we're removed ~ huild u wall
Ions the tNo oNn0srd Lies ~ IN,
lot The hnil Nae then ,cNDltd aud
q Tow lundH ug mahurr pllcd into
4 The ritd,n wa pMnlrl white
nriEhhollng apartment N,ufc dNpl.
wra lonhrd On iron ihtll NlndoNa,
doubt written on NrN N't bul ne
ardon gt,W and fluuthhcd, nul
many W'tr lhr smiles ~ opptccin
lion oi lhr Rond 'hnga thai were
handed MiW hN thr nNnpf of lhn
Garden
n me lana IL nol shaded lon grra'
% pll' ot the tame, almost any NIt
cant lot can hp TUNED min a ioht
raplrn hu n b. often ur.rvtt,,
pretty hcUrh 10 mlke N soll
Free hool lpls lha, irll how ~ rtr.
den VIII b, stul On application g.
The lnlbl States Department NJ "a
I,ullUfc Washington L G
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
I VIM Inl SAN rmss :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


NNNANN NNfNfHff"
Tktrt IL a sllm hAMNllN fNHhlNs
ha peugil Coz she speaFmsn hrt@'
81 Neskh nrvslaFsF panllthea
"a ths pleple "a liansi2ll iNAuN
rals s sAhlbii A 10 Mr hallsY ans
ur rhomaion Nspl ~ rua a Nl'f
ae 60 gosegupg ~ feAas aesp Y
ooks eoauN an D. lhtmsfNfs Y a
oas q oug b ,iaess ga as NvalA
agsest thai ace Al thfl eve b,ll
d tha riaping. iaff FewAN Jaw
lah "a vhca lhe Np,tra "a ~ 81
~ ,ials sNl ,eD bksl sllFas2sl'
10 n theu hNlQF psan hNNA
as aeaN D M Ni.aQ ava NJ
"a saw $40 spess q w y ~
lndfa ltst GAS = ttH pAfaNA ll
SAGE saal ihe peHpefln "a ieN,
a r,pHatiie fla4sai NAssR ANi
lrmotlalN eatnHal s4ti4la.ta
.oa kgsa 4. ias aife IT, p
Ma br'lse ~ ea..a Ssh 81 ~ VA
~ ltHhlns Nh n.Il Nl'
'tege 81 e0rs p. b. l.ae aa1 ta'
mee fa la HH 49, R.u Hi .'a
eatoa h tai sn.arah IS As
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
COOPERATION

1Nd County farmers have o'sap'
Ised cooperative eeS.op and plan
Inc erection " a smR elevator there
10 handle their oNp crops Ths "
one way 10 dodge the hlsh cost OF
Twins hy maklps lhe maximum 20
'nrn upon those things which The
farmers pTudusr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

shf nnf e4H.n ffa IhHfHNnH iH r.
HaHHHf ihaf HHIia Hatif n fY lff
fDfm iha fHn iiHns NJ htiH aiaif
hnfHai and tffifHiiHrHi fnliafH a.
could b. dHha ~ zoo ifs. flaH Hn
Am rnilffH faHii o. tHllf Hui
fFhf 81 ~ ~ mHiiff ~ D. sil1n
lni 100 uihff hsiufHi idFfHiaff tIn'
tHn have fHH.s .ii IH 900 fhl rfn
.Hfam HlFhf fHf aUHH h.aff iHaH nHf
.Hf al lHruuHni HHfrHfIIn. mrllHm
bH fifH ihH siaia dnfa bot heal 90
HfHiinH Installations f0f adtrriIslnr
pIipna No. other HnHia ihf HiifH
infs nni nfn HnY inHH In Nri frsaH
IN educational uailinllnH Hlmpig 40
lhi y 10 De nap let unite fns ff
40 make ihr Wet TltaH NufmHl rni
lego both Normai Hbd 1900 trum
iufh rD'leao iorlnnY liH.nn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

mdMna, lellU, por,isr G,ia. wl
'lN per ,vNt NrgdNlllr iV, az
hdN mcl,ysp itNN ga "a vel ,UNl
GRAND forks. \, n, l1,h'N, W,t,t.r
hlta 40 as p,r cent, No'.Wdu
aNr,uys, ealr a7a'a m,pAso iNl
or Z prv tfWi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
rlRrlllN CtNsus
Nlrnllls WI lssllh

WASHINGTON, March Ju Con,
.na rvnnt issued ndtv Wplri Cr
srga, lllmuIs, Alea', m,rpa.r aNs
iis, W sNtl pgy cent Mhulnr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

Tho commissioners ruuu 90 Don.
'r1 county 10 hplplna 40 puy ful me
nhtlnH m fifteen blorh through the
residence hnrilun " o. nothing moro
lhin uihi lhgl aumr 0i inc road
monef be- Iprht ~ Improve Hifrria
ihai are weed hI county hIrhRaba aa
'hlldro.a lud,N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

ntRnlNe cures constipation and
'eeslahl,shca REGULAR towel moVe.
neNla SOLD Ny all dJugalala gtlc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
SUBSCRIPTION q nAr RE-,
ruE ASSOCIATED

sRNRwR or THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
ahe Associated rroaa 10 eselusNo0
eotltlsa 10 the use Tor republication
~ III aavs dispatches credited 20 u
~ 40, otherwise credited In this paper
ana slso the local news pahlisheo
seFsln
Az nshn n publication Of specle
s,spAiehes herein are also reserves
Rpseial Associated pwss ientnU
virs Service
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

experience, to lead some phase of
the program on which the farm bu
reau is working and to guide, ad
wise and help the county agent in
carrying forward that program.
The executive committee appoints
la leader in each community to serve
as chairman of community COM
mittee. This community committee.
comprised of from three to seven
leaders, is selected again because of
the experience and leadership of the
individuals. Every committee mem
ber represents the farm bureau in
his or her community, and the com
munity in the farm bureau. Each
serves to interest the people of that
community in the problems on which
the farm bureau is working. Each
acquaints the farm bureau as
whole, with the local problems of
that community. This committee is
the working unit of the farm bureau
in community, the force thru
which the farm bureau reaches the
people of community, non members
as well as members, for in all its
work, the farm bureau tries to
reach all the people. All meetings
are open to every one. The . are
no meetings of the members alone.
'The farm bureau is non-political.
non secret and non -sectarian. Dem
ocrat works with Republican, and
the granger with the man from the
Farmers Union in getting others in
terested with them in working out
the outstanding run problems.
There is in no sense competition with
existing rural organizations, nor any
attempt at federation. The farm bu.
reau's job is to help improve the
farming and home life of county,
and people join it because they want
to work with the Farm Bureau in
carrying out this program. The main
thought back of the membership fee,
is to find there by just those rural
people who are most interested in
the better development of farming
and home life, and who will work
and lead because of this interest, and
because of their faith. The officers
and committeeman are selected be-
cause of their ability to lead and
their experience Many of these be-
long to other rural organizations.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24
Means Vast Improvement
of Rural Conditions.
SYSTEMATIC AND PRACTICAL
COOPERATION is NET RESULT
Enables Farmers and Farm Women
to Accomplish More and Greater
Things For Betterlnent of Rural
Life in All Its Phases.

This is organization time for the
Farm Bureau in Colorado. In %
counties of the state, representatives
of the State Farm Bureau and lead
ing farmers are preparing for a
campaign for the organization or re-
organization of County Farm Bu
reaus and for members.
The following explanation of the
Farm Bureau plan will be interest
ing, at this time, to the farmers and
people generally of Prowers county
1t was prepared by r. P Lancaster
assistant county agent leader, of the
Colorado Agricultural College:
THE county farm bureau is an Or
ganiZatiOn of the representative ru-
raj people Of the county. They are
brought together in this oryaniza-
tion to work out some of the out
standing farm and home problems of
that county, under their own leader
ship. They are the people of
county who are most interested in
the more profitable development of
farming and the development of
more satisfactory home and social
conditions, brot together to deter.
mine just which are the most impor.
tant problems that stand in the way
They look about for the men and
women of experience, best fitted to
lead in the solution of these prob
lems ano, with the help of the county
agent or other county extension lead
ers, get to work to meet these prob
lens in organized fashion. In all
this, they will draw on the exper-
ience, interest and enthusiasm of the
rural leaders thruout that county.
Thru the farm bureau, plan is care
fully worked out to determine just
how each problem may best be solv-
ed with the help of these leaders.
Thus, for example, a certain di
sease may be causing such losses of
cattle thruout the county that prof
it's are materially cut down. The
first essential is to recognize the
problem. The second, the determ-
ination to meet this problem over the
county by getting every one to help.
The third, to show practical meth
cd of meeting the problem with the
help of local live stock men of ex-
perience and live stock specialists
from the state or federal govern
ment. Then campaign may be
made. Farmers thruout the county
are shown the cheapest and nest eff
fective way of preventing losses from
the disease. Farmers themselves
lead other farmers to become inter
ested in the methods and in getting
every one to do it. The great ma
iority are interested and thru the re-
suits obtained, take more active in
terest in the other problems farm
bureau may have outlined.
1.-The governing head of the farm
bureau is an executive committee.
This is made up Of president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer
and from five to seven other men,
bers, elected by members Each is
chosen because of special fitness, by
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

But in this more informal organiza-
ton, all work together to carry on
the farm bureaus program. Sum
med up. the farm bureaus spell or
ganized self-help.
"A farm bureau is the recognized
county extension ageIcy for carry
ing the message of the Colorado
Agricultural College and the United
States Department of Agriculture to
the people. In the thirty-three
northern and western states, there
are now 791 county farm bureaus.
A representative membership is es-
sential, for only as the progressive,
interested rural people can be
brought to work together, and only
as they accept responsibility in
helping the farm bureau solve the
rural problems of county. may out
standing results be expected
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

The Welch Stove Polish. the kind
demonstrated in town lately, fol
sale at Holly Hardware Co.'s. A4s
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

You'll want to keep cool this
summer. Get ready now. Phone
8-B. A. Keith & j. d. Nuckolls.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24
l otS OF
IvIonev

for good farm loans. II you are con.
templating making a loan on your
land, it will pay you to see me be-
tore making definite arrangements,
as I always have funds to loan on
either irrigated or dry lands and
can close loans promptly. Come in
and talk it over with me. also
have money to loan on town prop
erty.
FIJI. ALLEN
Phone No. NV. HOLLY. COLO.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-24

Phone 2s for ice Att.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-01
INVENTION
BEATS THE WIRELESS

The perfection of a method Of
"wired wireless" by means of which
at fewest ten and possibly more con-
versations may be carried on stimuli
taneously by means of a single wire
by persons thousands of miles apart,
will soon be announced by Major
General George O. Squires, Chief
Signal Officer Of the army it was
learned yesterday.
The method, it was said, makes
long distace telephone communica-
tion virtually limitless. Converse
tons from Nome to Rio, and from
Argentina to Alaska will be matter
of course, provided single wires are
strung between the points mentioned.
The new method will save telephone
and telegraph companies large sums
of money, as by its use one wire will
do the work now done by ten or more.
Maj. Gen. Squires has been work
ing on the idea for over ten years and
announces that it has been perfected.
He has patented it and has didicated
1t to the public, thereby renouncing a
fortune. 1t is explained that the
messages do not travel over the wire
as the single messages now trans
mitted do, but pass through the air
alongside the wire, being guided
thereby. 1t is superior to the wire
less in that the messages are sent to
a definite destination whereas
the wireless Is sent broad
cast in all directions to be pick
ed up by stations that may or may
not be entitled to the information
carried.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-01
CAROLINA YOUNCSf
ARE PILNC UP M EY
pavtnss sooIstlss IN Schools Nd blns
Excellent Psoorsss-spisnd
support oivsn United statssA
Trsasury Department.

From the small folks learning 20
poll "oat" n the primary grades up
10 the big boys and girls who take
Latin and algebra, South Carolina
Dchool children havs been adding
Hew study to their list; and they have
bssa winning honors in It. Their new
work 10 the study q the subject of
thrift, taught In connection with the
"Te1t Books OF Thrift" which are
sent 70 all the teachers desiring them
BY the War Loan Organisation OF the
FIFTH Federal Reserve District. st
Richmood, Va.
But South Carolina boys aAd girls
n their patriotic work and In learn.
nS bow TO save and ret ahead are 60
iag the teaching Of thrift ono better.
Already In tho schools OF the Pal.
mstto State many savings societtss
And thrift clubs have been organised.
and the children not only In South
Casolina but AL over the district Are
busy earning money and buying use
fsl things with It o. investing II In
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps. Money put in War Savings
Stamps bears interest at the rate of
per cent. compounded quarterly.
and grows rapidly.
Laid Money Aside.
A lad in one Of the schools in this
district has laid the foundation OF q
prosperous career by plowing and by
selling vegetables. When all tho
work was done he counted up the
money he had put in bank and found
that 1t amounted to twenty-five dol.
lars. Many Of the worlds richest men
began life on less than twenty-five
dollars. But they saved their money
regularly mad invested It wisely, thus
assuring success.
The teacher in one OF the S-A
grades has reported that one Of her
pupils has earned no less than twenty
dollars by helping around the house.
while members Of . savings society
that flourishes In a Ia grade have
made about twenty-five dollars doing
such odd Jobs as feeding the chick.
ems, tying tobacco and chopping grass
Several boys who are members OF
school saving societies which are
particularly active have bought
Clothes with money earned in similar
ways. One little fellow did so well
helping his father that he was poid
ten dollars. As he received the
money he bought Thrift Stamps show
ing that he already knew how to save
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-01
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the diseaEs.
duenced by constitutional conditions, and
In order to cure Il you must take an
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Aedi-
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hairs Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed Of some OF the best tonics known.
combined with some OF tho best blood
Duriners. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine 10 what produces such wonderful
results IN catarrhal conditions Send for
=. J. CHENEY Z CO.. Props. Toledo. O.
All Druggists, TO.
Halls Family Piiis for constipation.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-01
PROSPEROUS CUBA

Those who contend that the United
States should interfere with Mexico
and its government have much in
favor Of their contention in the pro-
Eress in material welfare that has
come to Cuba since Uncle Sam took
temporary charge of the affairs of
that country. Unless Mexico learns
to conduct hereslf more like a civiliz-
cd nation the United States will be
justified in giving the Mexicans some
lessons in managing their govern
mental affairs that will be blessing
to the country, as was our castiga-
tion Of the Spaniards and teaching
and training Of the Cubans.
A recent article in the Manufactur-
ers Record, of Baltimore, has an in
teresting and instructive article show
ing the progress and development of
the Island of Cuba since the United
States set that country up in busi-
ness.
We have room for only a few ex-
tracts from the article in the Manu-
facturers Record, indicating the
wonderful progress of that country.
Cuba's coming sugar crop Is ex-.
pected to yield about 100000
tons-a record output. At prices
which the planters are counting upon
receiving for their sugar this will
mean payment to them of from
about $3.50, ,0O0, 900 to $500, ,OOO, 900.
Bear in mind that this is for one crop
raised on an island of only 45,896
! square miles and with a population of
bout 100000.
There are in and around Havana
now Under construction about 1000
houses, costing an average of $1,000
each. This unprecedented house
building activity, involving $4,000
Is only one phase Of business activity
in the island.
Cuba is rich in minerals; there are
reports of oil discoveries, and sugar
Is only one part of its agricultural
activity. No wonder, under these
conditions with the phenomenal
prices which are being paid for sug-
ar, Cuba is buying American pro-
ducts to an enormous extent. Manu-
factured goods of every kind, from
flour to steel rails, are being shipped
through Jacksonville and other Sou
thern ports as fast as steamship room
Is available.
Whether we interfere with Mexico
or do not the people of that country
should stop scrapping long enough to
take a survey of Cuba, and it's in
dustrial program and go and do like
wise.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-01
ROBUST
PEOPLE POPULAR
EVERYWHERE
GOOD HEALTH CREATES AN
ATTRACTIVE, MAGNETIC
PERSONALITY AND
WINS ADMIRATION
Pepto-Maasan Has Put Thousands
Into The Healthy, Full-Bloodsd
Class

How the red-blooded, energetic,
and attractive man or woman is en-
We'd by those who feel that it will al
ways be their lot to be thin, pale, and
wcek-bodied!
And yet why do they continue to en-
Wy men and women who possess
vigorous, healthy physical conditions
and an attractive, magnetic person
ality7 Poor health and lack of vitality
are often merely the result Of i'm
poverished blood.
GUIDES Pepto- -Mangan is for people
whose bodies suffer from lack Of pro-
per blood nourishment. Pepto- Man
gan enriches the blood and increases
the number Of healthy red blood cells,
which are 30 necessary to carry the
proper nourishment, vigorousness
and strength to every part Of the
body.
Physicians introduced GUIDES Pep
to-Mangan to the public because
they knew that It contained the very
properties that are so sorely needed
build up thin, watery blood. For
Pepto-Mangan Is prepar-
ed in two forms, liquid and tablet.
Both contain exactly the same medi-
cinai value.
Insist on the genuine Pepto-Msn-
gan. To be sure you are buying the
genuine Pepto-Mangan, ask your
na9RiatrSpr "Cude's." And be sure
efssA4sssp a an a. nant.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-01
A HOPELESS CASE

Uncle Sam has sent one of hts
nephews, named Thomas Jackson, to
the Atlanta federal prison for three
years because he had in his possession
mold for making counterfeit mon
iy. This young man came from New
Haven, Conn.,, the seat of Yale Col
ege, and this is second term in the
Atlanta pen. Coming across the con-
tinent from Yale College to the At
ianta federal prison for the second
term would indicate that the youth
Is incorrigible.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-01
KING eETs THRIFT STAMP.

Somewhere In the personal effects
Of King Albert Of Belgium reposss q
thrift card with United States Gov.
srnmsnt Thrift Stamp attached. The
xing II that much ahead. There 10 .
kid in Gan Francisco who 10 that much
out.
Az King Albert stepped into his au.
tomobils after the official reception IN
San Francisco. Richard Siprelle, elev.
en- years old. leaped upon the running
board to sell the king Thrift STAMP.
He thrust the card and stamp into the
kings hand. The king looked at him
and then said. smilingly: THANK
YOU" Then the kings car lurohed for
ward and the king was gone.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-01
LAY ON McDUFF

In an Agricultural College in Ore
gon recently one dozen hens laid
more than 800 eggs for each hen in
one yeaS two Of them laying $50
each. These hens are .said to be The
decendents Of Lady McDuff. noted as
niRg over 500 eggs in one year.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-01
WOULD GIVE SHANTUNG

10 CHINA
According to Yone Noguehi, Jap
|nese poet who has arrived q. Chica-
from Japan, there are a great
amber of educated Japanese who
lvor the return Of Shantung to Chi
DNoguchi, who left Japan six
ago and has come to America
re on art and literature, said
,sc Japanese. who have received
hucation In the United States
rope, are almost universally in
Of giving the chanting peninsu-
back 10 China. Imbued with the
As Of western countries they be-
z that such q step would be more
sesping with democratic princi-
~ the doctrine Of the open
mother large group Of Japan
the other hand, 1rsint ~
kcvnxoruAnt Ha1of1