davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-10-13

A good architect seldom draws a
poor house. But not SO with an act
OF.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-10-13

It's as easy to get rid of your mon
ey as it is to hang on to your faults.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-10-13
when he is staggering drunk.

Most people would like to do good
in this world if they did not have to
be good.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-10-13

Sell Your Hammer and Buy a Horn"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-10-13
WOOD COUNTY REPORTER
$500 a Year, Strictly in Advance.
Established Nov. %, 1857.

Thursday, October 13, 1921
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
Guard Honest Election Is
Last Plea of Independents

% s : RI:
i .:s'.s ::I ;'s IT,
% % ;s % last % s': 9
tn. ii:
i:,sIi::
s:ss: : : ID :n @s::s
sss' the 5 fs" ss
been handled these
Lies Everywhere
They have perssteny misrepresend and cold bOodedy lied
::: I e % E j =; s ss & Ss they s NIX :
ss % t"
ss:s
tho avs
s'S which they were $fs$ TSs Smoke ss kks'is Squad
m h that % r. II rhs 5 wes
NJ
s : b. hay: .: tis9 s h.
g s "a: % ssi those s's & s: sf
do their duty 'F''" on eef e,f''%S Out S'} for Steals
@ e:
.ss
VII s s:,i ts:'
"s
;s IT, !. @ s j. h.. a. persons
year. whether they
aa s"9 ma" and must o''"
Ns ss'* the
6dence good will between men,"
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27

| A. c. Townley, president of the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league, today lost
his "last ditch" fight against the Jail
sentence imposed on him in Jackson
County, Minnesota, more than two
years ago. The United States su-
preme court refused to review the
case, according to a dispatch from
Washington.
"The refusal of the court to consi-
der the case was stated by Chief jug
tice William H. Taft, who gave no ex.
planation," the dispatch says. 1T is
| one Of the numerous cases in which
the court today refused to permit an
appeal"
Will Begin Sentence Soon
Mr.. Townley will begin serving his
30 day sentence as soon as the ma
chinery of the courts grind out the
necessary commitment papers. He is
in the Twin Cities, stopping at the
Sherman hotel in St. Paul, but could
not be reached after news of the su-
preme court action was received.
"That is all there is to it," said
Vince A. Day, one Of his attorneys, on
hearing the news. "Mr. Townley
Will begin serving his sentence prob
ably within a month, according to the
time it takes for the papers to get
back to the district court He had
no other comment to make.
1t has been nearly three years and
a half since Mr.. Townley was indict-
ed for the offense, for which he now to
serve the three months in Jail at
Jackson. Mr.. Day and the other
rownley attorneys, George Hoke of
Minneapolis and George Nordlin of
st. Paul have exhausted all legal rem
edies. Backed by the financial re-
sources of the Nonpartisan league,
Mr.. Townley has been able to keep
out Of Jail for three years and six
months.
Commitment Papers Waited
Though the legal fight is lost and
the sentence must be served, it was
pointed out, Mr.. Townley cannot begin
serving his sentence until the district
court has issued commitment papers.
That cannot be done until the papers
in the case have been sent by the Uni
ted States supreme court back to the
state supreme court, and by the state
supreme court to Judge E. c. Dean of
the district court, who tried the case.
Joseph A. Gilbert, former manager
for the Nonpartisan league, is CO.
defendant in the case, and the action
today applies to him. He is still
serving a sentence of one year in the
Goodhue County Jail at Red Wing,
under conviction for making sedici-
Gus speech at Kenyon. When he has
finished the Goodhue County term
next February the 80 day sentence at
jackson remains for him.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
NEST0S' ELECTION PREDICTED
BY e Gee T09 re 2S 2S,999 999 MAJORITY Y,
FRAZIER STRENGTH DWlNDLES

to believe that he will not serve in
their interests if elected. At times
this campaign, featured by wild
charges against the states attorneys
office with which he has been affili-
ated for number of years, became so
vituperative that saner members of
the league brot pressure to bear on
those responsible with the argument
that it was causing members to quit
the Nonpartisan League standard. In
the general election last November J.
F. T. O'Connor secured 2,752 votes in
Minot as compared with 1893 for
Frazier, a majority of LIZA for o.
Connor. 1t is held altogether prob
able that Nestos will have majority
Of 1000 or better in Minot tomorrow.
In Ward county the majority went
to the Independents, the first time
since the league entered North Da-
5,33l to 1891 in this county, ma
jority of 440 for the Independents
Langer lost Ward county by ISL in
ing Frazier 2,444 and LANCER 1898.
Minot audience Monday night and,
AuuIcSSANk OIIlScl1 W ulo OlU SOCIdl-
ist colleagues in Minot, declared that
he had come back to "tell the truth
so can sleep at night" he OCCASION
ed assurance that the socialist vote in
Minot will not be solid for the league
tomorrow. To Minot socialists Ar
thur LeSueur was their sage. They
may not vote for the Independent
ticket tomorrow but when LeSueur
warned them against keeping Frazier
Lemke and Hagan, it is more than
likely that they will not 60 to the
polls.
! In Renville county the Independents
believe they will reduce Frazier's ma
jority Of 1,011 last November to 750
or 775. The figures in November
were Frazier 1869 and O'Connor 958.
The elements were favorable in a few
sections Of Renville county this year
and with some Of the farmers getting
back on their feet financially they are
not quite so susceptible to the argu-
ment that "Big Biz" is responsible
for the several lean years. The
league has had practically no organ
ization in Renville county this year
and the league paper, the Renville
County Farmers Press, printed at
Mohall, has not taken on the aggress-
i've work ~ have league papers In
other counties. It IL edited BY John
r. Brinton, . brother Of Job Wells
Brintou. The Independents might
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27

In the general elections last Novem-
Der Ward, Renville, Burke, Divide,
Bottineau and McHenry counties gave
Gov. Lynn j. Frazier a majority Of
1855 over j. F. T. O'Connor, Indepen-
dent candidate, which was larger than
Frszier's majority of 4,642 in the
state. An eleventh hour survey Of
the political situation in these same
counties today reveals that Frazier's
advantage will be cut to approximate
" 5000. Political observers who en-
joy statistics contend that if 1,500
can be whitfield from the Nonpartisan
League advantage in the some 10000
votes expected to be cast in the coun~
ties in question, greater inroads will
be made in league strength in other
sections of the state where radicalism
is less general and r. A. Nestos, Inde-
pendent candidate for governor
against Lynn J. Frazier tomorrow will
be elected by majority ranging be-
tween $4,000 and 10000. Should the
apparent apathetic interest in the
election in many rural sections result
in small vote being cast, it is held
very probable that Nestos' majority
may reach 25,000.
A gain Of 1900 for the Independents
strength in Ward, Renville, Burke,
Divide, Bottineau and McHenry coun-
ties, which seems conceded in many
league centers, can be traced to two
major causes. They are the pop
ularity Of r. A. Nestos in his home
section and the damaging drive
against the Nonpartisan League can
didates made by Arthur LeSueur over
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
Jail Breaker Goes to Missour

Deputy Sheriffs Leo Athertch and
A. Percell, Of Maryville, Mo-, arrived
in Minot yesterday and took into GUS
tody Irwin Swearingen, who has been
held in the Ward County jail on q
chsrge. of embezzlement. He is
wanted on charge of Jail breaking
jail, grand larceny and robbery, the
officers said,
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
= VOTE TE0 VEN TIMES -
MILLION SAVING SEEN
ON NEW WHEAT RATE

Fargo, N. D., Oct.24.-While ap-'
proximately 60 per cent Of the North
Dakota wheat crop has been sold,
: there there remains $4,000, 900 bushels
which will be affected by the reducti-
on in freight rates on wheat, hay and
coarse grains, announced by the in
terstate commerce commission, ac-
cording to Usher l.. Burdick of the
North Dakota branch Of the United
States Grain Growers, Inc. Mr.. Bur
dick says that if farmers can hold
their wheat until the order goes into
effect, it will mean their saving Of
nearly $1,000,000 alone on wheat.
The cut will mean a reduction of
from 3 to 6 cents per 100 from North
Dakota points to Minneapolis and Du-
luth, and an even greater saving to
Chicago, farm and traffic experts say
-vorr "ves' TEN 1,nra---
Severe Wind Storm Does Damage
A sixty mile gale from the west
blew all day Friday. doing consider
able damage in the city and thruout
the country.
w. M. Smart reports about. $4,000
damage to his block in this city. from
broken windows and doors and dam
age to roofs. Other windows in the
city We're broken.
I In the country hay stack were scat
tered about the fields and roofs were
taken from barns. Everett Cline re-
ports that machine shed 16x3O feet
was picked up at his farm south Of
the city and blown clear over his
granary. Many plowed fields suf-
fered damage, the dirt being blown to
other fields. In some places the dust
in the air was SO dense that auto driv-
ers had to put on their lights in the
middle of the day. The housewives
found their homes filed with dust af:-
ter the storm.
'rEs" TEN rlMEs-
Sanish Crops Were Good.
Mrs. Mable Templeman writes from
Velva that she has returned from
Sanish where she was employed for
54 1/2 days by Peterson Bros, who
had crop of 1000 acres. Their
wheat graded No. l and averaged
from II to "a bushels. The crops
around Sanish were better than a
round Van Hook. The Sanish land is
rolling but soil good. Peterson
Bros. operated threshing outfit, do
ing excellent work.
- Nrsres JOHNSON : x,reHeN ----
STOLE MOHALL MANS FORD
FROM UNDER HIS NOSE
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
Woman Moonshiner Jailed

Mrs. Christian Fiest, living IA miles
northwest Of Towner, was arrested
charged with the manufacture Of in
toxicating liquor. She waived pre-
liminary examination and bond was
fixed at $1,000. Fifty-five gallons
of mash was found, the officers said,
and also one and one half gallons Of
the finished product, which was Sc
lcreted in q bed.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
STOLE MOHALL MANS FORD
FROM UNDER HIS NOSE,

Fred Noting Of Mohall was in Mi
not Tuesday trying to get q trace Of
Main street in Lorraine. Noting WAS
f from where re- his car car was vas stolen. liz liz
thief must have pushed the car away
first without starting it, for Noting
did not hear the engine running.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27

Nearly 500 Cases In District Court
A term of district court will open
Nov. and the jury will report Nov.
g.
The court calendar is still in the
hands of the printer. 1t will contain
a list Of 233 civil actions and thirty
criminal cases.
Clerk Of Court Henderson states
that district court will be held almost
continuously from now until March 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS - Receipts. $4,000; market
mostly i50 use lower. Bulk, s6.25G
SIS. top. IS. IS; heavyweight. 81 IS ~
s 10; medium. IS oeds IS; light, So so
Qs20: lights. 2547 so; heavy pack
ing sows, smooth. 6.e5d6.s5; rough
ss.oO@s.25; pigs. fs.75a7.50
CATTLE--Receipts. 1900; market
steers steady TO strong, calves slow 10
lower. Beef Steers-Choice and prime
IS. so@ i0.5 SO; medium and good. IS SIS
Gs.15; good and choice. IS IS a 1915
common and medium. s4.75Gs. IS.
Butcher Cattie--Heifers. s3.750s.75;
cows. 50 5ods so; bulls. t3.T5Qs. as.
Gamers and Cutters-Cows and hetf-
ers, 50 500 so; Gamer steers, SO @
$50; veal calves flight and handy
weight, s7.so@l2 rs; feeder steers,
81 65G 6. so; stocker steers. 50. rs 40
s so: stocker cows and heifers. So 90
$3.50
SHEEP-Receipts. $4,000; mark [.
generally steady. Lambs, 81 rs a $50
lambs: culls and common. 81. 500 100;
yearling wethers. 81 75G1 co. ewes.
So e0m rs; ewes: culls and common.
81 500 ?. IS; breeding ewes. &3.25 a
s.25, feeder lambs. SIS .oo17.2s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
WILL STAND
BY MEN OF
SERVICE

Ex-seryice men OF Hammond have
adopted the policy which is being put
forward Elsewhere in the country--to
stand by the other ex-service men and
help them in attaining goals towards
which they are striving.
In their meeting at the court house
the vets decided to throw their sup
who were in the army. navy or marines
in any war. Party lines are to be dis
regarded.
When the vets had unanimously voted
TO take this stand they made out a list
Of ex-service men who are up for cleo
ton November Sth. in Hammond. Rank
ing according to seniority. they are
as follows:
Patrick Reilly for Alderman-at-large
democrat.
Arnold Kunert. for city Clerk. Re-
publican.
Samuel Skufakiss. for Aiderman-at-
large. democrat.
Henry C. Cleveland, for City Judge.
Republican.
This attitude OF the former soldiers
throws a new wrench into the political
machinery. 1t means that at another
election both parties will be playing TO
the soldier vote and pairing soldier
against soldier to split up the support
1t is intmated that the veterans of
Foreign Wars will take similar action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
Those Least Divided.

Those Least Divided
They that are least divided in their
care. always give the best account Of
their Observation-Disclosures Penn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

And Hurt More.
Sapient Fissure says: Busyhodies
Do more singing than husy bees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER - Receipts. 5.2o5 tubs
creamery extra, 4s&c; trsts. ssis q
4114c: packing stock. 23m 24c.
EGGS-Receipts, s.3os cases; miscel.
ianeous. 3sm SIC; ordinary hrsts, asa
34c: f1rsts. 37a1 sec.
LAVE POULTRY - Turkeys, 3sc
chickens. lsc: springs. 20c; ROSTERS
l5c: geese. lsc; ducks. 24c.
POTATOES - Receipts. 1913 cara
MINI. Red River. 81 SIS al S.: No. Da.
kota Red River, 81 soT175; IdAht
whites. 81 75G2 90: Wisconsin whites
s1.s5 a / IS: Maine cohhiers. t:25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

street was struck by an unlghted BIZ
cycle on Lyman avenue. The bicycle
ter street. He was going at a high
speed on the handle bars OF the BIZ
cycle rode young girl who fed
through Harrison Park to avoid pub
licity. Miss Spoerner was taken to a
nearby residence where she recovered
from the shock. and 1t IL thought that
her injuries Will not be serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEPVicE1
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. 2e--Des
Moines today was chosen for the is22
eneampsnent OF the @. A. E. The @. A..
r., &C its anal business, elected Lewis
$. Pitcher 80 Brooklyn, ". Y, TO sue
coed William A. Ketchana, OF Indiana
polls. SO chief. Pitcher
was unoppossd. Milwaukee was . COZ
tender with Dss 1Goines for the aext
encAmpinent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvieEI
WASExT6T0H, sept G9-Char4ed
with attempting % obtain brides, II. O..
Rackmier, assistant chief Of the income
tax unit OF the Bureau OF Internal rev.
snus and GArnett Underwood. q local
insurance man, were arrested today By
agents OF the government On the orders
Of Commits sioner OF Internal Revenue
David E. Blair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
FATTY ARBUCkLE IS
RELEASED ON BOND
Women Almost Mob Him To
Get a Chance to Shake
His Hand.
fIs7gsNAtloNAl NEWS sERylcEI

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s.-Fatty
Arbuckie is free after Is days of jail
life. Judge Lazarus yesterday ruled
he must stand trial for manslaughter
instead OF murder and admitted him TO
bail He was almost mobbed by scores
of women who wanted TO shade hands
with him when he was released.
Thanks. I'm glad it's over for a
time. at least" was the extent OF the
Aim fun makers comment on the de-
cision or the court which he received
perhaps more calmly than any one else
in the courtroom. But his missing
smile reappeared to express his feel
inEs.
District Attorney Brady has ehirty
days in which 10 fle the Information
base on the finding Of Judge Lazarus
yesterday. He has announced he will
proceed on the police court holding
rather than the grand jury indictment
which will be permitted to die. After
the ding of the information Arbuekie
will appear and enter his plea after
which date for the trial will be set.
Trial within sixty days seemed 20
be the concensus of opinion OF attor-
neys on both sides today.
The decision of Judge Lazarus was
a bitter disappointment TO District At
torney Brady and his stan.
This action Of Judge Lazarus In
holding the defendant TO answer on \
charge Of granddaughter is wholly
mystifying,' said a statement Issued
by Brady. The very fact ne has held
the defendant TO answer on charge II
manslaughter is a demonstration that
he should have been held on a cnalse
of murder.
I'm America I had supposed there
was one law for all. am now told
there is one law for the Important
defendant in an important case and
another law for a trivial defendant in
a trivial case. Reduced 70 its final
analysis, a case becomes important or
trivial as the defendant Is important
or trivial II Roscoe Arbuckle were
unknown and unimportant he would
have been held for murder and treat
ed precisely as were the defendants OF
recent disreput."
However. the decision OF Judge
Lazarus seemed we'll received especi-
ally among the women. who sat
: throughout the hearing. While many
of their number were congratulating
Arbuckle, other scores were thanking
and congratulating Judge Lazarus
Ard Aur% No.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No red. 81 22; No.
red. sis: No 2 mixed. si.2s; No. |
mixed, Hey.
coRN-No. mixed. 4SA@ 4shc;
No. white. 4s1. {, 4s !. :; No. 3 mixed
4tlxc; No. 4 yellow. 4sAc; No. 4 mix
ed. 4Sc; No S yellow. 4Sc.
OATS-No 2 white. s4i4 a s5hc; No.
white. 32A q 3ic: No. white, $40
32c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

BULL.ErxN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERviCEl
Beaumont, Texas. Sept 2e--Pour ST.
600 barrel tanks OF gasoline were burn
cd today nc the Magnolia Refinery. Ths
6rst started when lightning struck ono
OF the tanks which instantly burst Into
flames. The loss was estizuAtea at sI.-
900, COO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
STRUCK BY BICYCLE

Last evening Miss Marie Spoerner.
daughter OF NJ. Spoerner. of $40 wilcox
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
NEW SHOW AT
THE pARTHENON


-Four acts will open at the Parthenon
theatre today in addition TO the feat
ure picture Peaceful valley" featur-
ing Charles Ray the noted screen actor.
The vaudeville full OF pep and ex-
ceedingly interesting are The Clin
Bailey Duo In an act consisting OF &C.
robatic feats and Darrell jumping put
on with round of laughter for each
trick.
Adeiina Roattino and william Bar
rette in a merry italian sketch called
"Mariuccia Going Up" full OF mirth
and provoking comedy and high class
singing.
Newport Stark and Co. in some
Vaudeville Nonsense" that will be
most interesting and afford great
deal of pleasure and merriment TO the
audience and Mack and stanton In a
sketch entitled Home sweet Home"
The theatre goers can only guess at
what this clever team will offer but
assurance lie given by their past rec
ord that too much cannot be expected.
STRUCK BY BICYCLE
Last evening Miss Marie Spoerner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

the general organization OF patrols.
Troop members are asked to be pres
ent In order that the troop may not
be the last one to get its Fall pro-
gram started.
Il A. DeCAMP, Asst. Scoutmaster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
nunrErxH

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERNiCEj
EAN B1@G4RDIN0, CALL Sept 49,
A short but sharp, earth shock was felt
here about ntns O'Clock today. NO dana
age resulted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
STATE LABOR MEN
TAKE open STAND
FIGHT OPEN SHOP

Shawnee, Okla. Sept. 20.-That the
United States take a leading part in
the disarmament program of the world
was asked in resolution unanimously
adopted by the oklahoma State FEEDER
alton of Labor at the annual conven-
tion here today.
The federation also passed resolu.
tions endorsing the work Of world war
veterans, declaring the members of
that organization had taken an "open
stand" against the 'un-American'
open shop plan. The resolution asked
that each delegate present return to
his local union and assist veterans
Of the world war in establishing posts
Of the world war veterans.
The use Of convict labor by the state
was discussed by Senator II. II. Hill
Of McAester. He touched upon the
alleged contract" of labor with re-
gard to the making of garments BY
convict labor. II was indicated that
the convention might take some action
in this regard, looking to annulment
by the state Of such contracts
The resolution asking that doctors
in the state be forced to write all
prescriptions in the English language
was lost by a large vote,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
American League First
Place As Undecided As
the Oklahoma Weather

New York Sept eO.-Flrst place In
the American League appears 10 be as
difficult as CREASED pig TO hold. II
has changed frequently In the last
few days hut today the Indians occu-
pied IL, holding II by scant two
pont margin over New York. The
worlds champions. though idle yes.
lcrday. took possession Of the coveted
birth when Detroit defeated New York,
In a game which seven pitchers were
used-four by the losers and three by
the winners The Tigers scored s
rounds in the eighth inning. Pitcher
Ehmke was credited with the victory
and the defeat was marked against
Shawkee.
Three and half games was the
margin by Which the New York Ma
tionals topped Pittsburgh today. de.
spite The leaders defeat by the run
ners up Yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
JUNIOR HIGH CLUB
ORGANIZED WITH MRS.
WALCOTT, PRESIDENT

Mrs. Arthur Walcott was elected
president of the Junior High School
Mothers Club. organized yesterday AZ.
ternoon at the Junior high building.
There was an excellent representa-.
tion from every ward in the city and
there was nothing to mar the organi.
zation Of the new club.
Other officers elected We're Mrs. B.
l.. Rason, First ward. first vice.presl.
dent; Mrs Tom Graham. Second ward,
second vce.president Mrs. W. NJ.
Johnson. Third ward. third vice.presi.
dent; Mrs, \, Il. Douglas. Fourth ward.
fourth vlcc.president; Mrs. +. Il. Coe.
Fourth ward, secretary; Mrs. Il. A.
Fox, Third ward, treasurer.
\ number of important matters
bearing ON school problems were dis.
cussed, much interest being taken in
the many new phases attendant with
the establishment Of the new school.
In the discussion members of the club
who have hut recently moved TO Ard.
more stated that the cities in which
they had lived had found the Junior
high program with regard TO certain
regulations, u be very successful. II
was unanimously decided that Junior
High mothers would accord the school
/ officials full cooperation In the new
phases developed with the new school.
and lend every effort TO successful
school year along the lines adopted BY
the school board.
Miss Julia Davis supervisor OF
grades conducted the organization
proper. She made brief talk out.
lining the work. Upon taking the
chair Mrs. Walcott also talked brief.
ly asking the fun cooperation OF the
members
One Of the most interesting features
of the meeting was the introduction OF
u number of the teachers of the Jun.
ior High, all of whom made shor,
talks expressing their desire to assis,
the club In any manner possible.
II was decided that meetings will h,
held on the second Wednesday vi
every month beginning at $40 o'clock