davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-12


The new Secretary Of Agriculture,
Edwin t. Meredith says the bust
ness men must Cook to the operation
of their establishment s, no matter in
what line they may be engaged and
sec that no useless employee is re.
tanned to add to the cost OF distriDut-
ing wha, the farm now produces. -
News item.
This sounds we'll but the worst Of
fender is the federal government
which is keeping thousands of I'M
necessary persons on the payroll
and seems de ermined to do SO until
latter the election next November
Secretary Meredith has fine oppor.
tunity to set sp endid example to
the other departments.
The Bennington Banner and Bur.
! llngton News, which have bcan
Iprating about Hollands RICH:
TO refuse extraditiop for William
Hohenzollern would better talk to
some former member of the A. e J.
to ge, really first hand and redhot
opinion on that subject Rutland
Herald
The Banner has talked with A e
+. men on this subject and finds a
large number who have seen enough
of horror and suffering and earnestly
favor the view taken By The Banner.
We would also ask the Rutland News
to read q little American history CT
the period following the Civil war.
l. is to the everlasting honor and
credit OF the American people that
no cruel or capita, punishments were
inflicted on the leaders OF the rebel
lien After war is over it is better
not to cor inpe the hatreds and ven.
geance of the war period. Killing
or combining a defeated foe was the
common practice back IN the dark
ages. That any good came from 1t
there is no evidence. Net through
Kindness to the kaiser but in jealous
regard for their own honor the al
lies ought not to press the case
against WI liam Hohenzollern.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-12

China and Japan are in the class Of
twins with the collie. AS soon as one
Is quieted the other yells.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-12

japanese ought to practice some OF
their wcllknown jiujitsu on that vi
clous antl-Amcrican propaganda.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-12

The way to straighten OFT the kinks
ii Z .ma Ike this Is to stop loafug.
not to stop working
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-12

Every Ioafer ought TO think three
times n day: "INho earned this meal
am deadbeating the world ont Off
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
6oyd H. Edmonds Calls on
Gpding to Speak a Word of
IIeer to Disheartened Ones

Is ssslns . aaa sESfssaiye dFxtl9V
sassl Ii naeas ai file - spFsnes ~
e fem a.gi - devised ~ naieb
4aa 4nsse8 lnas bfnssass n The es'ssH /.
tse AasI ~ extended eYef bose safta
sssf lesssas = 80 sAgsia lsts1f
- fsaafs aeaststiegs sgias = -
sesa sHasnA - esfffifE - faH
~ a aFs8 ~ faigfe EsAsfs
a4. fn satfast 1Aan
IS tsas $50 q pssasa we faf pre-
s4sas2 n tf1#g q 2eaf s9tFatN,fs
sres astf 1sa ehieh ! sm sure
kaa sss 43fsaas sallg seqasinfsd *a9
lses seaf inseikense it,s saaze=f iHs
ssss sos eoa.a fendsr the es'ssntFT :
-saxssse Il aimpe. iasniie value I Tesl
4..a take fAe fafsf ggp0fi aaiiy f9s-
IL. = speak sesi ~ cheer ~ q
49, IS ros@e fhe snfassissns q ne
sasnrss asa q fsfe bssine@e men sHd
= - = bT.aE hses range u pfasF-
~kss sa,isa save fas agricultural ~
sasss "a fse esuntfs ave ths bark Z
- 4aassfrs grom fhe daasefs Maieh
i A. f4ess aus onse moy@ ssaFt
ns*esz4g feazsa prosperity f8r -
uA tazagtT
@44rs : ~ ses<s tat mast sss<i
Fhss rsaxax cd 4as gre zsssszzsss
:. Ss.me.s sse s<seasssz - ~ tassAxs
- 80 mAk~ aw - kseas @s9gsag
msae - sa~ seasN@s - ysysg<s -
~ -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
mrs. TERRY M'SMINEY
TOUCHED N WELCOME
RECEIVED ON ARRIVAL

SkW YORK. Dec Mr., Terence
Macs~iney. widow ~ the iatt Lord
Mayor of Cork who died IN EFifion
prison following three months hun.
ger sirlke. arrived IN SeA York from
ireisnd tonight so give testimony and
bear witness of ths irish aphessst
before The American Cofnull@si0n pn
ireland Al Washington
Mrs Ma ~ lney ess crested b. a
eroNd of s.a0a people banked hshtnd
4 sea Of green lrlsh republic flags and
Ameriesu flag 81 half mast
- touches me here. she sid ,
think this II fi@ most gudefsal
shsHg ! have ever seen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

NEW hokk. Dsv- f--Rstah circles
report that GhTistmas buying Is al
ready u4d<r WAy IN many pavts Of
the country. buf that the volume OF
business + ssstricfed and that the
outlook z for z narroS market In
creassnS anemPsoymsnt and the grow.
- scsieity g money u the hands q
re uuytnS pHesE are responsible
ine wnsetttement IN the CONNER
css' situation = shown by the tact
snat lass szimres. involving nearly
s*Avos-Uvv orcnffed "a november
setting = nsW record for that moqth
y recent yeeu There are two cur
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05


IN amendment eliminating Article x
irpm the ieakue covenant II was Of
fsssed hy chafiez J Doherty OF the
f'anae.ian delegation. Hs said be did
mi expect It's adoption but said be
offered Il 10 show that Canada was
rposaa to Article X He expressed
The oplniou thai the United States
never would enter the League OF Ma
siuus IL Article Is retained The
amendment viii he debated Tuesday
GenFse ~ t;srnes, member Of the
issiflsh delegation and representative
n ENGLISH labor removed his pro
fests bcfauae The league had not In
serseued to prevent var between Po-
laad and Soviet Russia. lie WAS IN
tsffugsed IS Ignaee paderewsh Hba
earned that the saF Il over and that
paer n made he said Poland Nould
exatne sbe cund sious ~ peace.
W 30 not po4asas imperiali ltls
II -. but II ~ any misiortuns nsi
eeeurfr 80 sili never accept ierin'
fhat aFs incompatible wiih our na-
glsasal honor. be .asd
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

WASHINGTON. Iee vtcs pres
dent Marshall tadss voiced opposi-
fian To The piaa Of Presidents eIact
Harding to make Goveruor Coolidge
= vice president. an active figure IN
fhe administration.
fFos the vice president 10 take IN
active part IN cabinet discussions
unix leads TO the creation Of suspicion
y the part Of the minority in The SEN
- On eyery parliamentary decision
made By the vice resident as presid-
* astirer." the vice president said.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
ONLY SCHOOL OF
KIND IN WORLD 2


tfssuspssss aasssprlss Association
IOilssOS CITY. Tenn i'ef
Thls cisy Do<sss ~ tige 0Ais saased n
- Kind lH fhs world fiefs ues
MAJ iasfn sBYthiHE isam zEasfHaf
- ashlgax tisa bel sessa sIf ~
l0sfnsiisHs The sft.ssa S ssssgs
fe@ai ssasisflsfa fsg me care ~ %
geFe gig@fa ane Gsgs ss asfssea faeH
4Y~ here Tisee are tagzAt afsafev@r
ibeY slstg ~ ieefn Nbile gss4eni The
<asisael Tai,ersBiosi Asstse .ssffs -
eo-ogeEsfiBz e4a tse government.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

FFFWApWD8F7 EU<tFD0 AH1DE<Nk50H4I
NEW YORK. Dec. New York
business men who have occasion se
ise a itessenKs1 boy have b<sn ask
ing certain dark haired and dark
ayed yoahs man Of distinctive ap-
nearanee what his name H. And fhvr
have found out that ha il AduIph
Tadros shnkfulla. Egyptian. ~ho re-
fused 10 go to college In Egypt be
cause of Efitizh rule and - here
working his way as q messenger
boy. shakrulis. BY The way. means.
Thanking God.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
WILSON APPEALS
FOR PEOPLE Of
the NEAR EAST

wAsHlAGTON Ise A appeal
70 the Amefisan pegpie - soafssbste
generously to the support q jhs seaf
Essf relief efsk nsa is4ada tssh -
By President wsaen.
Al least BsiiituH pawyia nI -
10 imminent dsnEef II ksafyasisn an
lsas I'D Is Fsnf tiseH esAd tlie pseel
dent Anefifs ees snsy hssDs e
the puyie t'as FFs aeHf s1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05
DON'T TRY THIS
ON A PLANO


fs&sespspsr Enterprsss ssae14sssen
DALLAS. Tex. Der EHeu ~.
nis Joass here paid her soara bill 81
IN nseksis. her landlord saf.aa The
cops They found Asnie bad burglar
szed as aatsmatie plano. size Ia The
dOnjon Keep
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

sA< rzAxCfsrO. De- : fs h<r
.sss taF aszssee Aes EsA&a - Neosf
sasss44 4ses8 6ss s<ss~A,e<,za ass1s sSfa
mxsn@x xsA skssxs $ses yS& - ss
ssms4 aF~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

NAsIiIkGTON. Dec. s41-Tobacca
saxe~ paid into the treasury during
he past year amounted 10 s295.sb3.-
hee. thc largest ever collected from
tiaf Fourcs. Revenue Commissioner
VIII ans reported today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

on~1v
- ornve "
- o1u1r11 -.
111 - nn~.o
<,uurn,nson-f.
- nrr11~ ! e>r~x
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-05

- Iuaoosfaai y.ieseleps aeas of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20

middle ages it was one Of TIC most costly
spices and a pound OF it was considered
a lifting present for tic king In these
enlightened times nothing is thought of
its old-time preeiousness, as it is now
so common and comparatively cheap.
The black pepper you use to-day for
seasoning your food is nothing more than
the dried pepper berries which have
been ground fine.
White pepper, the kind usually served
in restaurants on account of its color, is
made from the seed of the pepper berry
after the skin and feshy parts have been
removed by soaking the dried berry in
water.
Red pepper is obtained from a species
of plant, such as is grown in local mar
ket gardens, and it is the hottest variety,
tooa It does not require a tropical sun
to Aeise it its t'lxicks," but right here
in the United States the farmers and
gardeners know how to put the ''pep' in
It. Pittsburgh Gazette-Iimes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
ONCE USED ONLY AS MEDICINE.
Found Fit Gift for King in the Mid
die Ages.

The black variety of pepper usually
found in the table pepper shaker is a
tropical plant and most of it comes from
the West Indies. 1t grows there as a
rambling and climbing shrub whose
smooth and spongy stems are often more
than 20 feet in length, to which are at
tached very broad, leathery leaves.
This black pepper, or common pepper
as it is usually called, is fruit about
the size of pea, changing to bright
red when fully ripe and gathered just as
it begins to turn from green to red, for
when allowed to get more ripe it loses
a great deal of its pungency W s.
When in cultivation the pepper plants
are supported by poles, or sometimes
dwarf trees are planted to give the vine
a support, the second method usually
proragated by means of cuttings and
comes. into bearing within three of four
years after being planted. After begin
ming to bear the black pepper yields two
crops annually for about u years, after
which the vine loses its vitality for pro-
duction and another must be planted to
take its place.
Pepper was known to the ancients and
used by them as a medicine, while in the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
1900 HIGH SCHOOLS
IN UNITED STATES
ABOUT Tenth OF population Now En-
rolled In Them-Longer School
Term Foreshadowed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-New high
schools have been added to the American
educational system at the rate OF at least
one a day during the last % years.
Statistics compiled by the federal bu-
reau of education show that there are
now more than II 900 such schools, an
increase of 452 per cent over the number
in. 1890. Attendance figures from $4,000
of the schools give total of ,735g6l9
scholars, indicating in effect that one
tenth of the population is getting high
school educations, the bureau states.
City high schools constitute less than
10 per cent of the total. They entsll
81 per cent of all students. AlmostF IS
per cent of the high schools are rural
with 40 per cent of the students.
As 65 per cent of the schools offering
a four-year course have terms of only
1870 days during the year, a longer school
term is Enthusiastically foreshadowed," ac-
eording to bureau officials. The schools
cost thousands of dollars to erect and to
utilize the property for only $50 days
a year is bad Judgment, the statement
said.
The number of high school graduates
has increased from 81 ,S82 in 1890 to 224,-
367 in 1918 Considering the increase in
population during this period, it is found
that American youths are. becoming over
six times as well educated as they were.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
CUSTOM HOUSE WARNED.
Continued from Page /.

glass of water. He stuck into his pocket
three cigars he picked up on the Grant
i Central floor, laughing as he did so ane
explaining that he did not smoke, but
his friends did. AT police headquarters
Fischer held to his statement that II
was a premonition' that warned him II
advance of the Wall street explosion
adding: More will happen in the fu
ture. Unseen powers have communicates
that to me-
The police announced today the re
lease of Alexander Prilovsky, Russian
journalist, detained after he had admitted
he was near the scene of the explosion
soon after it occurred. The department
of Justice denied reports that Prilovsky
had been turned over to Them Both Local
and federal authorities declared they had
found there was no evidence on which to
bold the Russian.
. The body of one victim of last weeks
blast in Wall street, which had remained
unidentified was recognized at the
morgue today by Mrs. Olive Kehrer of
Brooklyn as that of her son, Elmer, who
was a chauffeur 81 years old. He was
looking for a job when killed.
Duncan Mathewson, captain of detec-
tives, announced today he knew the name
of q man who was declared to have pre-
dieted several days before the Now York
bomb explosion that there would be a
big explosion in Wall street on the 18th.
Mathewson said his informant was a
disabled soldier and that the man he
named had been a YIN. c. A. worker in
Russia.
Fire department officials made yester-
day discovery which they regarded as
of startling Importance in connection
with the combined federal, state and city
authorities efforts to hunt down the
perpetrators of last Thursdays Wall
street bomb disaster.
All that they divulged was this:
Somewhere in the check-up of all stores
of explosives lawfully held in the city
which has been pressed day and night by
the bureau of combustibles and which
yesterday had reached the stage of ex-
aiming minor users of such materials,
there was discovered a marked shortage,
No hint was given as to the location of
the magazine from which it was missing
or the sort of explosive not found where
the records of receipts and stores used
showed it should have been.
Responsible officials of the department.
however, were authority for the state
ment that they regarded their discovery
as of vital Importance" adding that
they had communicated every detail re
garding it to the police and that the po-
lice could use their own pleasure in am
plifying the announcement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
A Fisherman.

A fisherman's a Teller who
Loves running streams am skies blue;
A fishermans chap who sees -@.
Great pictures in the willow trees,
An hears. without the need of words,
God 3 anthem in the song of birds.
l-H sEN3 rr E#as
A fisherman g a man who knows
Just where the sweetest arbutus grows
A fisherman's a Teller who 70 aa @N
Sees something in the water blue,
An in the white clouds driftin' by,
Which never strikes the artist s eye.
A fisherman s q man who takes
JOY from the humblest thing God
makes;
A fisherman chap who sees
Deep into Natures mysteries,
An far away from selfish strife.
learns how to think big thoughts of
life.
Edgar Guest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
A Good Citizen.

A West Haven chap who has been held
up a good many times lately by traffi,
officers has had the following sigl
painted for his auto:
My name is ]. w. Carr.
have paid my city auto license.
have paid my state auto license.
l have paid my marriage license.
l have paid my personal property tax.
/ have paid my real estate tax.
have paid my sewer assessment.
l have paid my income tax.
l have paid my business tax.
l have paid the war tax.
l do not own a dog.
| cannot go over 30 miles an hour
New Haven Register.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20

j.hl HIGH H0OT@
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
Fischer Predicts More Trornle.

. NEW YORK, Sept 20.-A few min
utes before the warning note was re-
ceived by Mr.. Edwards, Edwin Fischer,
who sent warnings of the first explosion
on the strength of alleged mental tel
epathy, had declared at police head
quarters on his arrival from Canada
that more will happen in the future.
The warning said that the customs house
already under heavy guard would be
bombed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
A Deal in Literature.

To Kipling an American once wrote,
Hearing that you are retailing litera-
ture at 81 word, / enclose 81 for a
sample
Mr.. Kipling complied with Thanks"
and kept the dollar.
Two weeks later the American wrote,
sold the Thanks aneedtoe for -. En-
closed please find 46 cents in stamps, be-
ing half the profits on the transaction,
less the postage"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
Home SURROUNDINGS Count.

A house is depressing or cheerful
Walls. woodwork, rugs, draperies, fur
niture. pictures, ornaments enter into
the color scheme of the rooms and a
discordant note among any of these
will destroy the unity of the whole
house or building. Colors must be ball
anced just as forms are.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
In the Fertile Caucasus.

The richest part of Caucasian Ar
menia is the valley of Arax, which.
with artificial irrigation, produces ex-
cellent grapes and other fruit and veg
etables, as well as rice. cotton and
corn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
Origin of Acre.

The word acre" originally meant a
field of any size The limits of an acre
of land were first established by statute
during the reign of King Edward l. of
Great Britain, as the size of the land
that a yoke of oxen could plough in one
day. In 1878, it was fixed as 1910 square
yards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20

No fewer than five hundred trees must
he cut down and worked up into paper
for novel that seels quarter of a mil
lion copies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20

Many streams in the interior of Ar
gentina end in trackless marshes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12
iGRiCuLTI RAJ DEPARTMENT.
u. W. t,rOgan. Superintendent.

B,I community exhibit. inst, $1,000.
second. $500: third S.50.
Best exhibit from one farm. FIRST
$500. second. SeO1. third sioO.
bon the hvst-i, hushyl wheat. amy
variety. 50 shvaf wheat. any variety
% bundle alfalfa. ,hush,l alfalfa seed,
., hushcl barley. % shcat harley. 4,
buShvl Uits. amy variety. shcif uits.
hal, alfalfa hay: bale Sudan hay. hushci
caud seed tsurghumG bundle eln,. q,
hu'hvl millct seed. "a sheaf mill,t. 81
shrat hruon corn. a hushvl red milo
maize; 10 heads red milo maize; a bush.
81 white milo maize. 10 heads white milo
maize; ',bushcl whit kaiiir. 10 heads
white waffir. a., bushcl fctcrita. 10
heads ictcrita. !, hushul 1T each other
grain sorghum. 10 heads At each ether
grain sorghum. = stalks corn. 10 ears
con. each variety. ! ear popcorn. bundle
Sudan grass. ., hushyl stuyk bvvtS.
bunch Spanish peanuts. bunch peanuts.
large variety: y huslicl COW peas. ANY
variety: I, bushcl field beans. any Va.
riciv. largest display Texas grasses.
COTTON-bcst Is hollis cotton: best
three stalks cotton grown during 1890.
FRESH Fllt'lTS-i'laic of six apples.
any variety; largest individual display
apples. plate six pears. any variety.
plate six peaches, ary variety; largest
individual display peaches: five clusters
grapes. largest individual display
grapes
FRESH VEGETABLES - For best
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12
NUMEROUS HIGH CLASS
ATTRACTIONS GUARANTEE
IA MARVELLOUS EXHIBITION
ION EACH OF TWO DAYS

The Dunl-, County Free Agricultural
Fair primis"s tu bc the best that Dunlrh'
county has had fur several years til.
Fair will open ON tn" 18th 81 September
and will continue through the 18th of
September his viii make two DAYS ~
gu,-l prppcy live and wiic awake en-.
tcriainmcnt Tor the two ,t,ys
The Fair " bcing conducted und"r
the auspices uf tho Clar fndun Chamber
al Commerce and II will De- conducted
under the complete charge ~ IN" Fair
Department As dicrcfur Mr.. Geu. \.
RYAN viii have general supervision a.
the fair and management ~ the diffcr
cnt departments 81 the fair
The financial committee viii luuk az.
ter all expenses incurred in the carr 3.
Ing nn ~ the fair. This cummittc, ~, /.
already done enough work a. ASSURE tli.
financial success 81 the fair and every
possible effort " lsdng made g. mal
this fair a fair that " absolutely free
tu everybody. The catalug IT the fni,
II already of the press and ~ read
Ter distribution III this writing M Il
the advertising In the catalur viii m"r.
than pay The cost ~ printing a. The
entry blanks fur all departments are
now ready fur usc aud can be- had hN
calling un thu secretary ~ the Chamipr,
Of Commerce ~ by calling uu the su.
i'crintcndcnt 81 the department yuu ar.
expecting To- show In. the entry tags
are ready tO bc used. some cunccssons
have been spld already aud this com
mittcv expects a. let some more az nn
early date and in thrt ease thu entire
cNpens. IT the fair VIII b- ASSURED ltih.
hun- haV" been ordered and this com
tulilc" ~ making ctciy puSsihlr cfiurt
To- hn," everything IN good shape b.for"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12
The DONLEY COUNTY FAIR

'ats % Iaue
Horticultural Ia Entry
Vrodut poultry
rsnned modu'
vi products
ntlock must
orlf
admission Non
desire without u costing q
The entire l. h Chnmbr ~
odnrts
'an
L,ry effort viii be- made male
entertaining
ooLri aud blanks application Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12

the fair dates get here.
The entertainment committee IL max,
in" every p'issinl,, effort a. make tho
lair success from an entertainment
riandlHint. Ncguliatl,nn ATE now in
l'Iusrcss for several prominent SPEAKERS
fran over the different parts % the
SLATE. ball games. negro bail games. etc
and u II cNpcced To make the fair a
sNry Interesting event la the history
W Clarendon Everybody IL expected
t. have q great time during thcse two
DAYS
The arrangement committee IN work.
INK on plans Of arranging the different
departments uf tbs fair. The livestock
department viii loo shown In the new
Lott barn and adjacent yards The
wninens department will be- shown
either Ia the Y. N. c. A. building or
the court house. the agricultural de.
iaftncnt IN expecting ~ be shown at
the new tabernacle. This makes very
ptrtty arrangement and gets every.
thing In good shape with all ~ the ex-
hibits 81 u certain class all together ",
that you can scc all u them without
going e. another part IL the town.
T.. W Grogan Is the superintendent
"f tho agricultural department and you
are earnestly requested To gct In touch
with him immediately and tell him whst
you have I" show along this line. fIe
Il nuw making an effort 10 get several
progressive men ~ women in each com.
munity To- begin collecting the exhibit
Ter that community IN this depart.
mcni there VIII lc first. second and
thlrd cash prize fof the hest community
exhibit This exhibit may be shown
IContinued 90 PHFs TNnl