davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
George H. Thompson, loans.

George H. Thompson, loans.
T. A. Smith has returned from his
trip to California, where be went to
see his sick son. An operation was
performed on the little fellow, but 1t
to be undertaken.
E. o. Woodford returned to Jules
burg and made arrangements the last
few days to sell his household goods
and move. He disposed Of all his
furniture in q lump sum and plans on
locating At Fort Collins.
The low ground west Of the city's
power plant is being gradually filled
in and will soon be on level with
the rest Of the city. It takes . FIJI
Of about four feet to bring the sur
fare up to the required level.
Mrs. Roy Stevenson is in Kansas
City and will probably remain there
all summer. Her mother Is ill and
with the intention Of helping to take
care Of her all summer, II necessary.
If you are going to be in need Of
q truck that is built right" and "pric-
ed right" a truck for the man who
wants the best, buy Savage. Good
opening for agency. Savage Truck
Sales Co.. Denver, Colo. j10-17'
Quite large aggregation Of Jules
burg Odd Fellows went up to Sedgwick
Tuesday night to fraternize with their
Sedgwick brethren. The Grand Mas
ter was to be present and exemplify
the work for the members in the
initiatory degree.
Asa Ridnour was over from Holyoke
again Tuesday assisting Austin &
Mccoy with their selling campaign
in the line of musical Instruments
He was accompanied by his father,
proprietor Of general merchandise
store in Palisade, Nebr.
Rev. c. E. Pearson preached in the
Lutheran Church Sunday, about thir-
| teen miles north of Julesburg. Rev.
Pearson halls from Texas, which is
a long ways from here. but he has
a cousin in this vicinity, Mrs. Elm
quist, so naturally felt more or less
at home.
f. R. Kielgass called at our sanctum
Tuesday and had pleasant chat with
us. Brother Kielgass was editor OF
the Fleming newspaper until last
November. at which time he sold out
but he just can't pass up the smell
of ink and always calls on the frat
ernity wherever he goes. He has s
good lineup now in the insurance
and real estate business and is safely
keeping the wolf from the door.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
PHOTOGRAPHS

Your last chance to have me take
s:s, It Notice ss dss:
fully and tell all your friends I will
be 1T Julesburg . part Of two weeks
and then the gallery will be closed.
June Is, 16. II, 18 and June 22, %,
"a, 25, See my other local headed
"Read This" and be sure and have all
the pictures taken that you and your
friends need for some time.
Chss. E. Jacoby, Photographer.
m27-j24
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES.
"a Connsnity ChureA)
e. III Innan- paaf-
VWE UNIVERSAL cAO

c. b. Innan, Pastar.
Slogan: "The greatest good to the
greatest number"
Sunday, June II
1890 4. M, Sunday School.
l:oo .. M, I. o. o. F. Memorial
Sermon.
100 p. M, Epworth- -Endeavor.
500 p. M, Anedote and Music Hour
Mid-week service at the Consresa-
tional building every Wednesday
night from 8 to 8 o'clock.
The Children's Day program will
be given Sunday morning, June 20,
from 1890 to 1900 o'clock,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. A. o. Wright and family will
be with Us Sunday. Bro. Wright il
from Iowa and comes here during his
summer vacation. He has been With
US for the past several years and needs
no introduction. He is certainly worth
hearing. Everybody welcome.
We observed Children's Day last
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

In writing rs from Denver to change
the address Of his paper to lz2
Broadway, Mr.. E. D. Nixson sayv.
Suppose you have heard Of the deeth
OF our daughter, Ahlean Harmon, hero
on May 18th" We had not heard
It but now print it for the iuforma-
tion Of our readers, who may not have
learned the sad news. Many in Jules
burg knew the deceased.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

Sunday. Had an excellent proeram
and attendance. Collection amounted
TO nearly $500 from the Sunday
School.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
A. u. in the District Court Room
OF the Court House. Excellent teach
ers. A hearty welcome extended to
all. Preaching services at II.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
ST. ANTHONY's CATHOLIC

Services, Mass Sermon and Bsnedie-
tion 1t 10: A. n.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10

George H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-10
"AlD HOME CAME TED"

The following the lineup Womans Club plav to h
given at the Hipp Theatre Monday June 14th IooL 49,
and we know you'll feel you can't miss it. oA " '
CHARACTERS
Vincent Dye '"e o'efA
Mrs Geo. Thompson 'Ae aeie'S
Miss Loganberry r c.
Mrs j. G. Wagner Inc 0p''S'eF
DR.. VanAken
Aunt Jubilee ~. r..,
Mrs l.. E. Petersen Inc LOOK
NIL wa" The Mystery
" '>'Aei The Lawyer
Molle Mackin Th. u.u,. p
Mrs Otto Moore LIE house Aeeper
Henrietta Darby IT.. WILL,
Mrs. Ray vanAken Inc widow
Elbert Eastlack Inc 'r0om
Helen Lewton Inc br'oe
Clarence Rozen " ''
AL L. An afternoon in April What happened tn Ted,
ACI H. The same night Who the burglar?
ACT III. The next morning. Who was Mr. Man,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
WISE YOUNG MEN AND
WOMEN MAKE SAVINGS A
PART OF ENGAGEMENT

Every yonhe man shouid BE- very
careful In choosing the yuune woman
he Wishes 10 marry. and no lcns eau
ton should be exercised b. young
woman IN accepllnr norloualy the AZ
tentiona Of Young man
The glrl who permits and encour,
aFcr her escort 70 sprnd money m
necessarily and ortravasnnlly upon
her vill seldom make q GOOD wife,
Good ~ivos are economical. careful
pf exrendIturr and capable of max
ine the dollar 70 long ways. Girl.
who do not have this trait hefois
marriage seldom develop u after uar
rlaEe Marriage "a = parinefrhlp. and
q badly managed partnership "a ret
dom q happy one. The young man who
does not save. Who Il not building no
. rcserve fund. hnl who - 'lhrnwlnE
hln money at the hlrds- VIII seldom
DO any better afle. marrinee
Some young couples In this state
instead OF spending an thst earn on
meaningless pleasrres. arr wiseiy
building lhelr savings funds toeethsl
With War savings stamps More thaa
likely. ihcis VII be a happy mar
rlage.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
OFFICERS DISCOVER TOMB on
ALLEGED MURDERER EMPTY

sheriff Eifeeo Baca Of Socorro
county. n. N is booking for y. J.
Cochran who died and was at
once buried IN q grave Al As
pcrm0ut. Tcxas. whiir at liberty on
sia0O0 bond. after having been
indicted In connection with The
staying Of Bruce Cooper and Jim
Cooper. bruthers and ranrhmen Of
Socorro county. Agents employed
ny insurance companies which paid
the widow and four children Of
Cochran $4,000 insurance money
are also said to be- looking for Mr..
Cochran.
Coapcrs Killed Two Years Ago.
The Cooper brothers were kiliel
about two years ago. Officers who
arrested Cochran say he admitted
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
cvNTv svPr. MCDONALD
QUOTES 1As. . HlLl

Dallas, Texas IN 4 brutal bed
rock I nh. that Jamss J. Hill uttered
when he said, " you want to know 4
you are going 70 bo success or !
falluge IN NE. me issi n simple and
infalhble; arc you able TO save mon,
~ " not drop ont You win fsli
a. sure - you live. You may not
think 80. but the aeed Of succaas 4,
not 10 you" said A. v McDonnld
County Ruaeriniendent Of Dallas
County. vhrn a Representative OF The
Savings p''lnion bad advocated chll
dfen asv'as and Investing IN va.
saFlprs Stamps and Other gorarnmenl
SovinEs sncurities
That suylnE Of mn is nIa,tersd All
over NY boys room. Il l. on ths
head Of his bed. Il a stuck on hls mir,
for 4 la sned into his bank book
he aeea n on bis chock book fry
10 have HIN form the habit Of asklna
himself Whenever be spends. am
baylns somethlns ~oflle 10 me. shat
\ costsf lie "a now headed on thai
path. II he reads Il continually. there
u nothing 10 foaf for hia future. Hs
WIN Own his shnrc Of Tfcasr,y Car
'Ihcaleu and Liberty Bonds
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

In . shroud. hut each for only a
few mlnuies Al = time. However,
The caskcl was not opened az the
erave nor during The brief funeral
services.
Disqulellng rumors reached the
ears % the erand Jury ln session al
Aspermonl which ordered The re-
mains Of Cochran disinlerrcd and
10 the grave was opened. The cuf-
IN box was found hut there was
no body In H. officers say. hence
the search for the missing corpse
and the olrer Of a reward ny The
stale OF New Mexico for the ap-
prchension OF Cochran.
Two farmers have been arrested
near Aspermnni ON n charge uf con-
spiracy 10 obtain insurance money
by fraud. bat they protest that The
body which they prepared for the
burial they believed 10 be that Of
Cochran
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
TEkAs STATE DEPARTMENT.
on EDUCATION WILL AlO
d. s. SAVINGS CAMP kitN


hu|i|n Teta. Cooptftf|nn BE-
It1rH "a eu't nlt,Ilmfni 81 Ean
cal|nn q In1At and no estlnE| ~
t|||0t & 10 Uh||1t HIaIt. TItEu
u4faf|HIH| lof ne H|ftaaIh Federal
He.tftt n|eIf|r| Tor I1r IfmlAa ffaI
ta1 htfn placed dn de1nHf basis
NI|s Annie webb Il1nion. State 81
fsf|nllndfni krritftt ihe prosftm
pIorotf1 Iof iht lfhoo| ~ me saw
ne. f|f'f|on as'snna auntrtlfof
n rItrsV moIHf|4| 'Nt eafIn11 ~
fl8Inu VII iatn|af itathtrt
nep|essn'af|ts. u ne STATE rtnsFl
men; q Ndufsiitli NATE nrrsealr6 .
nlfltlon'I aehnrI n'apH 70 Institutes
in which frslhof. ni about one hun
4 "a rruni|1s Nerr rHfqmhlea dufIne
ihf nrrf erek n srrirmhrr 2 In n
Nsffa. Chief fnrsIs|fnI 81 Hlrh
sehocls rad ne rfpHinm % lrafh'
rrr n fourteen counties N itlnl lrHll.
tuloa a Canyon. Assistant Srnerln.
senitni " L ndhonei Htrlalhrt me-
plan A. vlclo "a. uunlntnIo ana nfau.
mont and other InHiIlulra visited A.
n Borden. chief Supervisor Of Rural
ec1unil Included q IN hIa speeches
Al nt4fInt. WoodfIlla. 0fankt and
other institutes ". y James. Rural
schopl aupc visor presented ne mat.
iur 10 ln1fllrlra el Waanhachlr. Hills.
born. Marshall and other cities
"Earn. aave ard invest" nald rey.
ton Ifrlnk. ~. Directors assistant Tor
Etucslion ior The Dlvialon. Hin The nlo.
san pnplls aIo ltnHni hnr 10 rare Tor
their bushes affairs a. we'll ~ their
lanHunrTt their moraIs tnd their ply.
sical Hcliar Thcy must know Il Il a
privilege. . hlosaine a. veil a. duty.
10 work Ther must como 10 lrsl IN.
tul,lsely. ihnt they must live on len,
than l1ti tsIn. and pot nway ranusn
for futurc needs. Otherwise they face
dopendoncf or crine u n ihe duty
Of teachers 10 ace these teachings
fruit iA.- aelion SAVINGS securillei,
Thrfl Stamps. War Savings Stamps
Of the Foyemmeni. and satlngn hankn
are 70 be recomaeHded inf pupils 10
use n presc"vlnr and mo easas ihr,r
saslnes7
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

The aensallon ui ne camnnlen i.
lhe pub||cnlun of tu'et Nehem
Ie|.et when Ihn caa.ra|tn lal
t|aIello.l vas IN proalest, ~ lohn
House Of ouo1 county. telling mr.
House. vhn Is a democrat pnd vlo
was o United sAltl Commissioner
Npv q le up ~ Sou % can>
licuae rremet Iog ne fspuhn1ans
n you den't want ynur rcslnsA-
llon a. q. \ Comsnl's1lontr. and
also We allI make q change n IN
nosilnnslrr'
'Judee Mrchcm admits writing
'flh letter.
judge Ncchrm's letter conllnutsl
n knuu yuu can carry tHls urr-
elnrl No EXCtNE Will. 90
Let a be- said for Mr.. House that
ne resigned. and bis prccIuct Wcul
Tor the dcmocrailc ticket Ne re-
fused Tor the sake n office Ia b.
hulldlotcd into helreylng hIs party
Never IN tho history Of ne 4laIf
has there been documentary cvi.
dcncc Of 10 hrazcn an uilrppl q
Inilmldnlr q voler. n nl once
elanps Judge Mcchrm - unlII Ioi
lhc goternorhip. The letter a
Mr.. House was direct effort e
brlbr a ru0d cillren or 10 lnliml-
l|nir him.
n stamps Judge Mcchem a. a NJ
Tool fur The use ~ Boss nurnln
who. al lhr hehesi uf w A. Hlw.
kins and John NJ Sully forccd hl|
nomination upon the republlcag
convention Al Albuquerq,ie.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

J. I. Clnrks now Sludnhakfr-S|r <
Colulnbus- nemIue sInHr not Only
shorlfna The trip hclween the lnn
cIlIcs IA one hour end n quarter h'Il
vhIIr yuu nrr taking lIiis TRIP yt,i
are riding ~ II yun Nrrc Ia q Pull -
man palace car The stage lcnfrs
lho lIolrI CLARK every morning "A
e.In nrlurk and rclufnlnr lrafea
Juhn O'i.forYH cErurr ntrry nilcr-
noon NJ 3.1u O'Clock Round trip. ~
tnd one way 800
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

We esuaht IN the United states shlu
year ls1osl0l7q worth Of rhewlar
gum. camefaa and sporting goods. on
essentials Were the amount rpeni
Tor Fourlh Liberty Loan Bona Al
is1a ae u would have bought stsi 600.
900 IN fhH bonds and would have
brought ln annual interest lfs.sgo 0oo
shsll 4 bs chewing gum o. Libssy
Noiesf
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

FeF ne simld Investors, uhs hsv,
boen frightened BY the fluctuations n
Liberty Bonda ihe envarnmeal pfo.
widen War sevlnFa 6lamps and Rsrls
tered Treasury aavluE1 Certificates
Ihfy ars redeemabie BY The govern.
menl - any Time ana are alwnvs
worth mcfe 'han they coat
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

Cream Doesn't collect ~ The bottom
~ mo pam SAVINGS DOM accumuls,s
A. iae bottom of the l'ncks, hook
skin, the cream of yauf ssy via .
Wt SAVINGS Stamp every psyday
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

to powder form without cooking.
Nothing is added. Nothing Is
changed. Nothing is taken out
but the water. Replace the water
and you have milk again. fresh
and sweet.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

The c.1urlrr office has rnrrlvod 4
|new ia OF IaIly Cards for bridge
plpyei%
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
NO MoRE
RIA S

m mIec. AFTER you u<e Kif-6+tp.
Irs q turr rpfrnl killer Try =
nIn and ptpyr n. Hats killed with
NAT SNAP lr1fc 10 smell Cats
and doBs won't touch n iiuNran-
irri.
ssc silt a cakf) cneoah feF
Pantry. Nl|c|'rn ~ Cellar
CSC sIfc q rolcs) lnf ch|f|.cn
lIau&cs cuoI.t ~ Nea|| hul|i|ane
Si25 s|fc Is ratrtl enough for
nj farm aud uu| -hu|IdIn1s t|rfsnc
hu'ld'Hrs' M fneicrf buildings
Sold end cnaran,fcd ~ A. D.
Frost and Columbus pruo %.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29
Baby's Milk Must Be Right
Use Powdered Milk

Baby's milk must be pure and
have all the food elements neces-
sary for baby's healthfuI growth.
Kim Powdered Whole Milk Is
IDEAL for home modification.
Kim Is pure. rich milk reduced
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

III3I 70 y IlIUIU WIIUIN MIX
You alone are tho Judge
Of the value of kim. 0c, a
package ard know that kim
isthe bett quality milh that
mpneycanbuy miIk that ~
safe lov baby milk that rs
convcnlcul and economist
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-29

kim is lndorned BY such eminent spe-
cialissn and authoritiss as Pr0f. r. v.
Mccolluno. of Johns Hopkins. Dr.. Harvey
w. Wiley. Prof George W. Cavanaugh,
Of Cornell, and mony others. Hospitals.
Homes, Schools. Health Resorts, the
United States Army and Navy, and hun
dreds Of public and acmi-puslic instltu-
tons use kim and testify 10 iis qualiiy
ard veine Ask your own physician.
kim Is an excclien, lood from hahylaocd
up. Children viii drink Il necRuoe they
mAs Is eanuinc. ffoeh-nllt f4gor.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
RED GROSS ID OPEN 5 TRAINING CLASS IN
 PRACTICAL NURSING

Perceiving the need of more trained nurses in Phoenix as well as for the surrounding towns, the Red Cross is preparing to open a school for train Ing in practical nursing as distinct rom first aid training such as was undertaken during the war. Household hygiene will also be part of the course or instruction, which will consist of i. lessons, covering a period of about eight weeks
 The town of Tempe has already O. Sanlzed a class and is ready to begin instruction. meeting of the local Red cross was held yesterday and arrange ments were made for enrolling mem bers of the class. Enrolment may De made with Mrs. Elder at the chamber Of commerce building.
 The teacher in charge will be Miss Bertha Case, who had charge of the emergency hospital during the epi- dem1c of influenza a year ago. It is also intended to extend the work to inc Spanish speaking population, and 4 teacher capable Of giving fnstruc- tion in that language will be em- ployed
 It is desired that the formation of The class shall be made as early as possible, said Mrs. Meta NJ. Schnabel or the Red Cross. yesterday lfter the meeting. Mrs. Schnabel said that a nominal fee of perhaps s1 for the course would be charged and that the text
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
RIVALRY KEEN AMONG
 ARIZONA SCHOOLS IN
 NEAR EAST CAMPAIGN

We have passed PoheniX high on the run and they will never be able to make our pace. We have shown them the heel and now lead the state.'
 This challenge of the Tucson high school is based the fact that the students of that institution have gone one better than the Phoenix high school students in the matter of support to the Near East Relief campaign in this state which seeks the adoption of 1000 Armenian orphans.
 Phoenix high unanimously voted .an assessment of 15 cents per student, per month. thereby raising funds sufficient to feed, clothe and shelter 12 homeless children during the ensuing year Now comes Tucson high with a pledge of p cents per student, and not only do we pledge this amount but we are going to pay it," declares the students of the Old Pueblo high
 F. D. Miller. director of field forces who is now at Tucson, reports splendid interest not only among the high school students, but among pupils of some 45 grammar school rooms and among the students of the university.
 T have never witnessed more en- thusiastic and whole hearted support than has been given by the boys and girls and young people of this city" said Miller in a recent report to head quarters. They seem to have grasped the seriousness of the situation and to fully realize that prompt assistance is necessary; that mere sympathy for
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

the thousands of women and children facing starvation in the Near East will not stay the hand of death which hOverS over them
 Equally encouraging reports are re- ceived from $. B. Mallicoat, field worker at Florence.
 Florence high school now leads every school in the state" wires Malli- coat. Thirty eight pupils have pledged $1S0, thereby securing the full adoption of one Armenian orphan This means not only food, clothing and shelter, but industrial training as well, for this is a part of the relief work carried on in orphanages now being established by the American commit tee throughout Asia Minor
 Mallicoat reports lively interest among the pupils of the Florence gram mar schools and also other organiza- tons. E. H. Suggs is acting as chair man of the campaign and it now ap- pears that Florence will be the first to reach it's quota, says Mallicoat.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
POULTRY ASSN. MEETS
 AND HOLDS ELECTION

The Maricopa County Poultry as- sociation held it's annual meeting yes terday afternoon in the Water Users building, with a very good attendance. In addition to program, the annual election of officers was held
 Professor D. NJ. Green of the poultry division, U. $. departments of agricuI- ture, gave a very interesting talk on Better Poultry for General Breeding Charles Heath gave a demonstration of the "sexometer," a remarkable new invention which tells not only the fer tility of an egg, but the sex of the chick in the egg as we'll
 The officers of the association elected for the coming year were: M F. Bemis, president; Charles Heath, sec retary; w. F. F'etterly, vice president and w. w. Carney and George W Mears, members of the executive com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
ANNUAL MEETING IF
 t. IF |. MARCH 10TH

The annual membership meeting of the Phoenix chamber of commerce will be held Wednesday, March To- at the Woman's club, according to an an nouncement yesterday. the date of the meeting having been changed from March to March 10. The election of the board of directors for the coming year will be the main feature of the meeting.
 An arrangemerA committee is now at work on the program for the annual meeting. which will be held in the evening. A buffet supper will be served instead of the usual banquet it was said yesterday. Details of the program are to be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
CONTRACT FOR SALE
 AT RECORD FIGURE

News of the most cheering character to the cotton growers of this valley reached Phoenix yesterday It was that word from absolutely reliat le source had reached this country from Alexandria, Egypt, that next seascn's crop of sak in the delta had been con- tracted for at from S1 to $1.20 a pound
 That will furnish a very satisfactory line on the price that the growers of this valley will receive for Pima. Local cotton has been growing more and more into favor with spinners and other users of long stapIe cotton until now it is recognized equal at least to sak and in some respects is superior to the cotton which has be- come famous for it's excellence, it's length and strength of fiber, in the cen tury that it has been raised in the delta of the Nile.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

books to be used in the course would cost 65 cents She especially urges the housewives of Phoenix to interest themselves in this matter.
 A class of less than 10 cannot he formed and one of more than 9 cannot be accommodated
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27

closing Copy Of Resolution passed 1t
meeting Of textbook Commission,
Jan. 10, 1920 l believe It would be
well II instead Of distinctive criticism
Of the Christian Religion Distinctive
crticisism Of any recognized religion
BE- substituted. Trusting this win be
satisfactory to the Committee from
the Text Book Commission, l am,
"Yours faithfully,
(Signed) "HENRY COHEN"
P.S.: IF you are Of the opinion that
It will be necessary to present this
suggested amendment in person, / and
other interested persons will appear
before the committee. Please let me
hear from you in the matter"
HCTS.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
COPY
STATE DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION


Austin, Texas, February 10, 1920.
rabbi H. Cohen,
1920 Broadway,
Galveston, Texas.
My Dear Mr.. Cohen:
This Is to acknowledge the receipt
Of your letter Of February ninth, In
which you suggest amending the res
olution adopted by the Text Book
Commission on January 10, 1920.
Il hardly think II necessary for you
TO come TO Austin. The governor il
out Of town and IL he returns we will
probably have 4 meeting on Saturday.
When get an opportunity, will talk
TO the governor relative to amending
the resolution, and, II he thinks II best
for you to make q personal appear.
ance, l will let you know by letter or
telegraph.
"Yours very truly,
(Signed) "E. L. DOHONEY,
Secretary Text Book Commission"
ELD/n
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
COPY.
GOVERNORS OFFICE.
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Feb. 18th, 1920.


1920 Broadway,
Galveston, Texas"
Dear Mr.. Cohen:
Il have read with much interest
your letter Of February 9Th with re-
gard to resolution Of the Text Book
Commission language therein contain
I'd, pertaining TO religion. l feel that
the position you have taken with re-
gard TO this matter Is correct and
also feel sure that the Commission
win be glad to maintain this resolution
without your going to the expense and
trouble Of appearing before IL
The matter will be taken up at q
meeting Of the Commission Monday,
and Of course you may use your own
pleasure concerning whether or not
you will appear before II.
"Yours sincerely,
(Signed) Nv. M. HOBBY,
"Governor."
(COPY).
STATE
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
AUSTIN.
Annie Webb Blantou. Superintendent.
E L. Dohoney, First Assistant Super
intendent.
Emma Mitchell, Second Assistant Su-
eprintcndent.
Katherine Gray. Third Assistant Su-
perintendent.
February II, 1920.
rabbi II. Cohen,
1870 Broadway,
Galveston, Texas"
my Dear Mr.. Cohen:
This 4 to advise you that the Text
Continued on Page l6).