davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Engineers Arrive

Yesterday saw the arrival Of a COM
pany Of United States Army Engi-
ncars from Fort Bliss. Texas. under
Colonel w. g. Caples. The reronstruc-
ton work is now in the hands of this
company from the regular army. They
are fully equipped. and have brought
with them seven eieht-.on. caterpillar
armored. tanks. The tanks were
brought here from Fort Mead. Mary.
land. and are to be used 10 tear down
old walls and buildings Captain ]. @
Bennett is in charge of the corps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

oil held.''
Mr.. Phean's report under date OF
Juno -. WAS prepared by direction OF
Rear Admiral Benson. former chair
man of the shipping board, and trans
mitted to Chairman Porter at Mr.. Por-
ter's request.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Harry Web Harrington. the
American Poilu poet, Is the only
American to hold life commission
in the French army. He is the au-
thor Of "Cher AMI and other
much read poems. He was photo
graphed in Washington recently
while on an official mission for the
French embassy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Changes In Refugee Camp

Tho hospital which was located at
the refugee camp at TwAnty-1Doond
and Court streets has been diahaD6Aa.
and the patients sent to MlnneQaa- Azd
Saint Mary's hospitals.
other changes in tho camp yast1Edsy
we're made. after the Ma1tcAno nA-
tionals had bcen taken out by thstr
consul. tho company OF enGisassU put
up their camp In thai grounds.
The registration tent has been ln0V~d
from the corner at Twenty fourth and
Grand to Twenty second and Cuoft
streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Tho queen o. women n1ountA2uesRt
In Mrs Fanny Workman. tho
most intrepid woman climber the world
has so far known. who with her hus-
band has conquered many OF tho most
difhcult Himaiayan peaks. beating one
worlds record after another.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

Hear Rev. Parent E-Ray tauo-
test medium Sunday night Melville
haI, 1890. s151-zQ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
TESTS PROCEEDINGS
OF BOARD OF WORKS
William r. Hobbs Objects to
Lien for Water Connec-
tions-Files Suit.

suit against the City OF South
Bend to test the legality OF the
ASthod BY which the board Of pub
lie works ordered the water con-
nections on Wayne St. between
Michigan and Main sts. be brought
Inside the curb, was filed in the SUI
perior court Saturday by William r.
Hobbs, owner Of the Hobbs Bldg.
at the northwest corner of Michi-
gan and Wayne SITS.
Mr.. Hobbs alleges that the board
OF works has filed a lien against his
property for the alleged failure TO
pay S144 charges for bringing the
water connections inside the curb
prior TO the resurfacing OF Wayne
81 The complaint recites that the
council passed no ordinance and
that the works board did not COM
ply with the statute in trying to
compel Hobbs TO pay for the as
sessment
The suit asks that the works
board he restrained from placing
n lien against the property, that the
city's title TO such property as a re-
suit OF the assessment be duieted.
and that the lieR be declared void.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
SAYS GERMANY WAS
: PROMISED CREDIT
Former Finance Minister De-
clares Wilson Pledged
American Support.
By FRANK l.. MASON.
Copyright, 1921. by the Intcrns-
fiouaI Netsz Serxtc,n1

BERLIN. Feb. 1s.-Dr. Matthias
Erzberger. former minister OF e.
nance. former leader OF tho cen
trist party and author OF the famous
peace resolution" in the relchstag
during the war. declared Saturday
that Pres't Wilson promised Ger
many American credits II she would
sign the peace treaty.
In the spring OF 1919. according
20 DR.. Erzberger. Pres't Wilson sent
Ellis LOrring Dresel from Paris 20
Berlin az a secret messenger. Ac-
-SSording 70 the German official, Mr..
Dresel was instructed 70 hold conf
Dental meetings with German cabi-
net members and 10 hold out TO them
the promise Of American credits as
a reward II Germany would sign and
accept the allies peace terms. II
was through Dresel that Berlin Sc
cured It's first information as % the
peace conditions
DR.. Dresels mission was said BY
DR.. Erzberger to break the terms OF
the treaty gently. and promised that
n Germany would stand by Pres't
Wilson by accepting the conditions
he had succeeded IN getting the al
lies 20 accept he would stand BY
Germany IN helping France with her
reconstructiOu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
Plan to authorize Aid,
AU0id Fixing Amount

By International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Means
OF providing 4 cash bonus for ex-
service men and women, will be left
70 the new congress. republican
leaders made clear Saturday.
Upon the ability Of the new con-
gress TO hit upon a plan 70 raise
sufficient revenue 70 finance a cash
bonus viii probably hinge its ulti-
mate fate.
Action AZ this session it was in
dicated Will be to authorize a cash
bonus or other means for COM
penSation for ex-service m n
and women. "a provided in the house
bills last session and leave the cost
10 the new congress.
Republican leaders admitted they
did not see how a cash bonus could
be provided for by the new congress
without taxation being increased.
They have decided. however. TO per
NIT the question Of means 10 go over
until the next administration and
seek 10 have congress only act fav-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
BRONCHO BUSTERS
QUIT BUSINESS
IN NORTHWEST
Have No Wild Horses to Bust,
Although Indians Have
A plenty.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 19.-Bron-
cho busters OF the northern Rocky
mountain states are about TO go out
OF business. according 10 reports
from officials Of wild west and from
tier shows. The reason is there
aren't any wild horses TO bust. At
least not around Wyoming and this
part Of the country
But, down in Arizona they have
wild horses TO cat. There IRE 10000
OF them. They belong 10 the San
Carlos Indians. who have a reserva
ton not far from Globe. But there
isn't much chance Of getting the Ari-
IONA ponies for the bronchO busters
OF Wyoming for the Indians won't
give them up.
The day Of the wild herds OF
horses roaming the plains Of Wyom-
ing and adjacent states has been
growing rapidly shorter with the en-
crOachment OF civilization more
and more ranches are being fenced
in. herds of cattle are reduced or
confined and 10 make the matter
worse for the existence of the wild
extended over wide areas Of Wyom-
ing. northwestern Colorado and
Utah.
Wild Herds Roam Reservation.
But down on the san Carlos
Indian reservation there are 10000
wild steeds. roaming at will over the
fields destroying mile after mile of
grazing land which might be put into
good use for cattle. art turning
scrawny covering for their bones
which hardly make even a decent
meal FOR and Indiana.
The cattlemen have tried 10 buy
them, but the Indians wouldn't lis
ten. The government through A
II. SymOnds. Indian agent. offered to
purchase them at about Sc a head.
invest the money into cattle and save
the meat from the horses, giving II
back TO the Indians for winter food.
But the Indians would have none
OF IL. The horses are worthless. even
for hides. They cannot be domesti-
Gated and the meat isn't much OF
delicacy. but the Indians insist on
their age-old prerogative 10 have
their herds out on the open prairie
even az their fathers did. The Indi-
ians also have about 1000 wild bur
rows which they say they will keep.
Indians Seldom Change Minds
And when an Indian makes up
his mind" Mr. Symonds says.
you've got to have patience to get
him to change Il. They are proud Of
the horses and burros for Nsome
reason and although some OF their
leaders have tried 10 persuade them
70 accept the offers made, 80 far they
have refused TO sell"
Sometimes in the Isolated noun
tain canons horses are found run
ming loose, but while these might be
termed Wild. they usually belong 10
some rancher who has let them run
loose. Wild burrows are frequent In
various parts Of Arizona and occas-
ionally are found in Utah. But the
old wild horse herds OF themountain
plateau region have gone, probably
forever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
NOTES FUND TO
BATTLE TYPHUS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-An ap-
preparation Of 100000. requested
by the public health service for
work at New York where
.phus has been discovered among
immigrants. was added 70 the de-
fciency appropriation bill by the
senate Friday. upon request OF
Sen. Calder. republican OF New
York.
The money. according 10 a letter
from Surgeon Gen. Cummings. Is
needed 10 make alterations in the
quarantine station, soon 20 be trans
ferred by New York state 20 the
federal government immigration
Commissioner Wallis OF New York.
who conferred here today with Of
ficiais. also was said 10 have ap-
proved the appropriation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
Train 43 Men in Niles
School for Higher Posts
special Id Newe-Times:

Special TO Newe-Times:
NILES. Mich. Feb. 19.-Since
the opening OF the Western Uaion
Telegraph training office in this city
last October. 43 young men and
women eligible for managerial po-
sitions have been trained and as
signed 10 various offices IN Michi-
gan. Indiana. Ohio. Illinois and
wisconsin These five states com
prise what Is known as the lake d.
vision OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Co.
While Niles has the distinction OF
having the first training Office Of
this Kind ir the United States. plans
Ire now being made for the estab-
FisN-sent OF similar training Offices
'tn each OF the seven additional divi-
'sions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
ACTION
ON MEMORIAL SITE
American Legion Holds Hear
ing to Push Plans Before
Legislature.

INDIANAPOLIS Feb. 1e.-Na-
tlonal and state officers OF the
American Legion. leading citizens
Of Indianapolis and scores OF ex-
service men who held a public
hearing Friday night In the chamber
OF the house OF Representatives.
We're told by r-embers Of the COM
mittee on the affairs OF the city OF
Indianapolis that intensive efforts
were TO be made IN the legislature
20 obtain approval Of bills which
viii permit the state to acquire
without expense a suitable site for
the proposed 100000 war me
mortal building.
A building fund was created by
the Legislature a year ago and now
the city OF Indianapolis Il seeking
authority 70 purchase two blocks in
the heart OF the city 20 be TUNED
over TO the state.
The property Is said 20 be valued
al 92.25000O The Memorial build
ing would house the national head
quarters OF the American Legion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

Photograph records. 10-inch dou-
ble-faced. soc each; for $50. at
Blue Bird shop. s74Itf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
OTHERS NAY BE FINE. But AM
BERJACK COAL FOR NINE.

This is a slogan OF many OF South
Bend people. This coal is a good
free burning. low in SCOT and smoke
and only three percent ash, sold
exclusively by -. II. Defrees who
also handles Old Ben. Old Abe.
Black Joe Kentucky Blue Diamond
Kentucky. West Virginia Splint, and
also has q complete line OF Lime.
Cement. Sewer Pipe and Mason Sup
plies. SIS &. Taylor St. Main 27e-
Lincoln 527s. 973s-2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20
BOMBS JOLT SLEEPERS.

By international News Service:
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Two aun-
dries and the home Of a doctor.
said 10 have been active against "all
night caberets' were bombed on
the west side early Saturday. Scores
OF sleepers were thrown from their
beds by the force Of THE explosion
but no one was seriously injured.
The damage from the three
bombs was estimated at nearly $50
O00.
The bombs in the two laundrles
are due 10 the recent "oIen shop"
troubles. officials stated Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

Fumed or Golden Oak.
Every Buffet in our store
reduced $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

Watch for the special Blackstone
district page, which appears exclu-
sively In Mondays News-Times. You
will be Interested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

orably on the methods Of paymen
now.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30
Hazel, ITEMS.

Joe Ware and Mr., and Mrs. Lon
Ware and children, Lannle and Jimmie
spent the day Wednesday with MI.
and Mrs. Henry Shrader. - Mrs. CAL
lie Crawford has returned to her home
after a visit with friends and relatives
in this neighborhood. - Crawford and
Margaret Mccall Of Laddonia visited
1t their .grandfathers, Mr.. 7. W.
Crawford's the past week. -- Robert
Anderson lost a fine Jersey COW Mon
day night. - Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baehr Of Rush Hill spent Sunday with
their son, Jake Baehr. -- Mrs. Henry
Schrader, Margaret Mccall, Mrs. An
drew Cawthorn, MIR. and Mrs. Lon
Ware and children, Miss Alma Blase
and Miss Anna Blanche Schrader at
tended the picnic given by the Eastern
Star near Santa Fe Friday. - Law
renee Wilmshorst is harvesting oats
this week.-We are getting our share
of the rains which have fallen recent
". They are a mig ty fine thing for
the corn but are rather hard on the
harvesting. - Coral Hollingsworth
spent Sunday nigh with friends at
Rush Hill. = We are sorry to report
hat Mrs. Sallie Andersen is again on
the sick list. - Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Hollingsworth and family spent Sun
day at w. H. Hollingsworth's. - Mrs
Sallie Anderson and children, Robert,
Hilda and Donald, spent Sunday at
Mrs. Dudgeon's and enjoyed a birth
day dinner given in honor Of MI. Her
rel, Mrs. Anderson's father. Joe
Ware and Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Ware and
children spent theday Monday at A
H. Blase's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30
COMPLETED
AND PROGRAM FOR
4TH ANNOUNCED

/. With the exception of some details,
the program for the Fourth Of July
Celebration has been completed in full
land promises to be the best event Of
its kind that has ever been given here.
Athletic events have been added to
the mornings attractions and prizes
will be given to successful competitors
in these events.
The fire works that are 10 be used
have arrived and they will be The fea-
ture of the evenings entertainment on
the suare. Every conceivable kind of
night fire works display will be
shown.
The Harmony Six have been Sc
cured for the dance at the Park in the
evening and they will furnish music
on the big platform that is to be
erected in Hardin Park Miss Anna
Dee Fish is the pianist.
In fact there will be something do
ing all the time.
The only thing that is lacking as
yet is a couple willing to have a nup-
tial knot tied during the activities.
The committee wants to make this
wedding a part of the ceremonies and
has offered a prize of $25 to the couple
who will consent to be married that
afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30
HATTON-CONCORD

Miss Marion Rudd is visiting rel
atives in st. Louis the past week. -
Mrs. ]. E. Muir visited her sister,
Mrs. Sid Gilmore Tuesday - Miss
Ella Boyd i not so well at this writ
ing We are sorry that Miss Ella is
suffering so much of late and hope
she will soon be better. - Tom Har-
ding is in Kansas City taking treat
ment for cancer. Hope he will soon
be home entirely cured. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Gilmore were trading in
Columbia last Friday. - S. W. Muir
is unloading a car of corn at Aux
vase and hauling it to his farm. -
Most of the farmers are thru cutting
wheat and have begun on their oats.
Chinch bugs are reported in corn
among some of the farmers. - Ben
Stephens and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Cottrill and children surprised
Mr. and Mrs. John lam Friday by 60
ing in about moor with lots of good
eats and celebrated Johns birthday.
All reported a good time and plenty
of good things to eat. John wishes
he would have a birthday every week
Misses Lucille Oppers, Ethelyn Con.
ner and Ruby Ford celebrated Eugene
Oppers birthday Friday afternoon
Jean was 10 years old. Games were
enjoyed and god things to eat -
Miss Ruby Ford of Fulton is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeaz Conner this week
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30
eEaHNTRYz
correspondence

Glorain and Dot returned home Fri
day evening from a delightful trip in
Illinois - Choir practice met at the
church Friday night. They will meet
there every two weeks during the
summer. - Frank Wales was confn-
ed to his home first part of the week
with blood poison in his forernger on
his right hand. But we are SURF glad
that he was better and able to be at
the store Saturday. Hope 1t will be
well Don - People are offering Mr..
and Mrs, Louis Koch congratulations.
Here's wishing them a long life of
happines together - Mrs. Pete Err
del, Jr., was taken sick Saturday
might with appendicitis But we are
glad TO report that she was better
Monday morning. Hope she viii soon
be we'll again. - Bro. Wood didn't
come to preach Sunday on account of
holding a ~protracted meeting. They
had a nice Sunday school. - Sunday
night was children's day exercises.
The program as follows was sure well
rendered: Opened with a song
Praise Him, Praise Him." sung by
all. Prayer by Frank Sicily. Cradle
roll gave greetings of Welcome"
This sure was fine and made one feel
welcome. A solo and ~quartette, Sin
ner and Song by Miss Pearl Ravis,
Miss Mable Stuart, Mrs. Floyd Perry,
Bert Davis, Ed Melahn. Exercises
Flowers for Children's Day. by be-
ginners and primary. Song what a
Friend the Children Found Him" by
third garde children. Recitation,
Children Day by Mary Erdel. Exer-
else, Tell Ne the Story of Jesus" by
fourth grade children. Duet Speak
to Ne Only of Jesus" by Misses Mable
Stuart and Anna Erdel. Playette,
The offering plate that grew discour-
aged by intermediate boys and girls.
Collection was taken while boy and
girls sang a song Sweet r the
Songs of the Wild Birds. Song ITO
the Work, to the Work" by all. Pray
err by Ed Melhan. This compelled one
Of the best programs that we have
ever had. All sure did fine. - Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Pearl were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pearls
Sunday. - Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Brit
ton and daughter, Frances, were
Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Is
gregs - Mr. and RMS. Floyd Perry
were shopping in Mexico Thursday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baehr were Sunday
guests at MI. and Mrs. Jake Baehr's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30
PRAIRIE E ITEMS.

The crops are looking fine after
having a few showers the last few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klus-
man and daughter, Elsie, spent the
afternoon with home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Doerge. = Messrs. Dick
and Will Doerge aided A. Stone in
cutting wheat Monday afternoon,
June goth. Quite a few were out
to Sunday School and to hear Bro.
Wesley talk on Sunday School work
Sunday morning There will b.
Children's Day exercises at Bear
Creek church Sunday evening, july
Ord. Everyone invited. A few ..
the young folks Of this neighborhood
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30
FORD.

Wheat cutting is over. Some oats
have been cut, others too green to cut.
Wheat will make a light yield. Oats
are good. Corn is looking fine, the
rains of the past week did much good.
- M. N. Powell and sister + recov-
ering from their illness and are able
to be up and around most of the time.
We understand that it has been re-
ported they had the diphtheria, DR..
Rodes, their attending physician, says
it was NOT d~iphtheria, nor no symp-
toms of it and as he is an experienced
physician we have confidence in him.
- Elder C. B. Dabney preached at
Sun Rise Sunday morning. - Wheeler
Cant and family visited WIN. Mason
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30
8 4. STATION
At CENTRALIA
IS ROBBED

A lone robber entered the C. G. A.
depot at Centralia at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday morning and after covering
operator, Bell, who was on duty there
with a gun, he ~chloroformed him and
was attempting to break into the
money drawer when extra freight No.
432 came in sight.
Seeing the block closed the rob
Der threw it open, but the engineer
had orders to stop and did so.
Fearing resistance by the train
crew, the robber grabbed a pouch of
first class mail that the Hummer"
had dropped there and made way with
it. Officers are searching the Nvici-
nifty for him
Two suspects taken off an east
bound freight by Mexico officers
early Wednesday are held in the city
pending Identification by the
operator.
A report that the man had been
captured at st. Charles could not be
authenticated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30

met at Miss Irene Rogers Sunday at
ternoon for a little social gathering
Miss Gladys Kistler returned home
from Columbia where she had been
attending the summer school. = Miss
Irene Rogers will start July goth for
Wisconsin where she will spend a few
weeks in attending the Sunday School
works at Lake Geneva. - Miss Julia
Pierce left Tuesday, June 21st for
Columbia wher she will attend the
summer school. - Quite a few from
this community attended the Chill
dren's Day Exercises at Rush Hill and
Sun Rise Sunday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30
DYE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leritz and IONS
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ill Holtcamp and family. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Erdel and family were
among those who mere in Ladodnia
Thursday - Little Willard Britt had
the misfortune of breaking his arm
- A number from here attended the
children's Day Exercises at Rush
Hill Sunday night. - Henry Erdel
was among those who were in Mexico
Friday. - We are sure having some
rain up here. Phillip Moore spent the
week end with his daughter, Mrs. H.
r. Dudgeon. - Mrs. George Erdel
spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.
J. r. Shook. - w. S. Cable and Rus
sell Azdel returned from st. Louis
hast week. - Miss Beulah Erdel was
n Saturday afternoon guest of Mrs.
Ralph Leritz. - Mrs Stone Reed, Mrs.
Homer Anderson, H. F. Dudgeon and
H w. Azdell celebrated their birth
day, which was on the same day at
II F. Dudgeon's friends and relatives
came. There were about rs present.
- Mrs. Pete Erdel, Jr., of Rush Hill
- seriously i'll from an attack of ap-
pendicitis. - Mrs. Robert Moore is
visiting relatives near Worcester. -
Ralph Leritz, Albert Erdel and Joe
Yostameyer wer among those who
were in Mexico Monday. - Aunt Liz
Dudgeon is visiting Mrs. H. F. Dud-
geon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30
PRAIRIE HILL ITEMS.

#hr.EK .EF
Everybody is busy cutting oats.
The straw is so badly damaged by
rust and chinch bugs in most fields
that the oats r going down badly
while yet very green. - Mrs, r. b.
Caldwell and children, Robert and
Katherine, Of Kansas City visited her
sister-in-law, Mrs. D e. Motley last
week. - Mrs. A. L. Motley enter
tanned Mrs. D. E. Motley family and
guests with a six o'clock dinner Sat
nrday evening. - Master Johnnie
eHim is visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jorn Wright. Master
Marvin Motley went home with
grandpa Louis Motley n day last
week and spent his first night away
from home - Mrs. A. L. Motley has
received word of the marriage of her
nephew Earl Ball. MI. Ball made
many friends during his visit with
his aunt last winter. 49, Sunday Wis
itors-S, C. Caldwell and wife, Will
McPike and family and Claud CAL
welband family of Vandalia, DR.. Will
Caldwell and family of Perry and
Mrs. R. B. Caldwell and children of
Kansas City spent a very pleasant
day at the home of their daughter
and sitser, RMS. D. E. Motley. - Mrs
j. E. Trowker entertained her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Leeper Of
Gazette. - Mesdames Ella Smith an6
Margaret Hall visited their sister
Mrs. George Adams. - Little Miss
Rixie Helm spent he day at J. I
Walkers, Irvine Biggs and family
visited Mrs. Biggs' parents, J. E
Northeutt and wife. Tom Della
porte and Miss Iona Alexander o
Laddonia called IN his sister, Mrs
Clyde johnson. Tom has just return
ed the u. s. Service Hospital and il
looking and feeling much better.
RUSH HILL ITEMS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30
WIN Improve Community Life.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, June 2s.-Ac-
cording to H. o. Severance, librarian
of the University of Missouri, the
new County Library Law will improve
Immunity life and rural education,
with the added tendency of making
the young people more content to re-
main on the farm, if the farmers Of
Missouri take advantage Of it. This
law, providing for county library dis