davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

~charactera kept the audience In a
rotr OF laughter throughout, tho char
scters well chosen and excellent In
their parts. In piRce OF the special
dance which Miss Elsie Clayton was
to have given. little Esther Romero.
q four year old angelith IN yellow en-
terta ned the guests with an entrance
ing -four year old version OF MAN
znnilia." with a Jump Of sugar In her
cheek and a cracker clutched n her
fat ittlo hand. An embryo Pavlowa.
In tho four year old stage In not
amenable to arguments against the
cnchnntments OF "A bowl OF sugar or
"a piece OF cake.
The program was;
J.. Musica.
tal ALEXANDRA"
tbl "t'u Beso Tuyo."
Miss Elisa Garcia.
.. Ia BromR."
Comedia en- an acto.
-PersonRjea
Don Antonio
ST.. Chavez.
Luis Aguilar,
Hijo Il" I'm vieio amigo de-
Antonio
Sr. Romero
Carmen,
Hiia de Don Antonio
Sra. Roslington.
Adela.
Criadn de Carmen
Srta. Ryan.
Ie cscene so rcrresenfo EN- cssa
d. Don Antonio.
.. Musica;
Sra RoslinEton
4 THO de- Eiioa D.he Gasarse
I'm dos artos.
porsonnlea
Tia Maria
Sra. earns
ST. I'rof Juan Ruiz
ST.. EspiuogH.
Sr. Prof Diego RUIZ
81 Giclitz
Srtu I.uiNa
SRA. Romero.
Nota: la cd-cna W. representa- en- casa
dc La Tin Maria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

The business uuc professional
women were the guests OF Mrs r. y
strong Tuesday evening At their reg
ulnr dinner and were entertained un
dor the trees. Dinner was served az
four Tables placed be- the form ~ q
suuare. and each one had a. lovely
Ccntsrpiecc of sweet peas. tnlorfd
electric lights made the scene quite
mirvliko Tho usual business pro-
copdiugs were q part nt the meeting
aud contained many important an
uouuCcmsnts Among these was no
adoption Of the new motto, w
Progress" the change In the initia-
ton Zee. the decision To- continue the
meetings during AuEuHt In spite oi
the fact tina 80 many II h members
Will take their vacations and that the
president and vice president VIII be
out Of the city There WAS an over
Whclming votc In favor OF continuing
the meetings.
members something 10 look forward
Ia when. In the discussiun ~ to the
HdVisuhilitN OF dropping the meetings,
she stated that The Ration club had
Threatened 90 pay us "a visit dur-
ing the month ~ August As the
national vice president, Miss Loui
Kelly Is t. member ~ the club OF
Ration, Albuquerque business WON
fN Nlf IANNf NNNAN IN'AH'NF
The entertainment phase Of the
evening offered O. number Of unique
phases. all Of which were most en-
toNablp. Miss Miulfrod Shulcr Sans
two popular numbers, II Hear q
Thrush AZ I've" and At Dawning
rhr singer stood tt the window that
looked OUT ON tho lawn aud not only
sang very rWoctly hut made ~ pretty
picture with Tho soft lights and In.
dian rug hack eft hur and the green
lawn aud circle of Wccs IN front
Miss Doris p.upuu. who give two In.
tcrcsting dances appeared in n raw
ishing urangc Costum" trimmed viii.
FUR, wearing an urtngr cap aUd
gold slipp.rY. and she looked very
much like "a wood spritc us sh'
danced under the trees In the clfir
light. Mrs plucau hos much naturu
grace that has boon wnnderfuliN de.
Welcomed during the past year by hei
training under Mile. SeodoroNo. d
Russian ballet dancer In Cincinnati
Her nr-t Interpretation was Bright
Ewes" and she responded with the
Grand Ballet de tuurcrt' as an en-
core.
Mr.. aud Mrs o. q Strong enter.
tairod their guests With impromWt
reCitatiuus. much Co. their cdificutlon
Games and moro i,r cream cotuplct
ed the evening fuu Doe the very bees
form
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
900 PEOPLE AT CHURCH
PICNIC.

a crowd OF goo people. members NJ
the Congregational church aud their
friends, had q picnic Wednesday ar
tcrnoon on the indian school grounds
They moturcd out early In the after
nuun, spent the time swimming. play
ing games and holding contests, and,
some Of them, playing ON the slides
and trapczc ON the playground. The
picnic supper was served m the cd
fashioned STYLE. with great tables
from which everyone helped himself,
and there was everything r. to Tho
heart II The pi'kntCkcr Tho party
returned home IN The cool of the
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
-LINImEnN InInM-

\ most delightful Informal lunch
son party WAS that ~ which Mrs G.
" schumacher entertained on Friday
Tor Mrs Eoy GrHhHm's housc guests,
Nrs ~smu.lsun. Mrs konc and Miss
-S,muclson Mrs ~Samuclson and Miss
S,muclsuu. Mrs GrHham's mother
aud sicr. aud Mrs kouc nav re-
Gently COME from Kansas 20 spend
Ma" remainder Of the summer with he
GrIhnm's.
Mrs n a. Dodds entertained In
honor Of Mrs Gruhnm's guests Friday
evening at nm informal party,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
LAS VEGAS NORMAL
UNIVERSITY

The summer term closed Friday
with The last assembly following tho
nuui commencement exercises Thurs
day evening. The session has been
"A success in every way. the enroll
mcnt OF l.2ft Is the largest In the
schools history. While the rush OF
the c~hautauqua, church soc!als and
receptions. sorority parties. tbs Com
mercial club picnic. Mr.. kohn's free
movie. tcnn aud the many other
activities % the student body has
been great, the faculty feels that a
large percentage 81 those in at
tendance have carried away with
them valuable training and educa-
ton from their class room work. EN-
prcssions upon the part OF a majority
OF students Indicate that their work
has been botL, pleasant and prof
liable. quite "A number are staying
over for the winter school and many
expect to be hack next summer. Al
ready the demand TOR rooms for
students during the coming winter
term il apparent and President Was
ner wishes IL known that systematic
arrangements are being made 20 care
for everyone who wishes to attend.
Thirty-four candidates for dlp!o-
mas and degree appeared upon the
Continued ON page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
ELNkE McNNMN.

Miss Louua Blake aud hilbert Me
Naus we're married Thursday after
noon 1T the hnmr of thu brides par
emit Mi aud Nrs G Il BlaNc, on 5li
West Fruit avenue, Rev Hugh IL
Cooper performed the ceremony Tho
relatives Of the two were the only
guests present. aud the brides sister,
Mrs Truman stewart and Mr. Stow
arr were their only attendants
Miss Pako is an Albuquerque girl
who's. family iH we'll known here.
Prior tn her marriage she was a
st"unrraphor In the Once uf Maroon
and Wood Nj MrNHma b. the son
nf Mrs Ella u McNama. ana q
brother OF Mrs T. e. Morgan ON
>orth Fifih street
Nr and Mrs McNama will mako
their home In this citv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
~ HONOR OF WIS.
CHARLES IuBANk.

Mrs = g. ldcn entertained ~ "a
lovely Informal afternoon party Fri
day In honor Of Mrs Charles EubHnk.
whose marriage "a Nj. Eubank uf his
e. ~. took place IN Colorado last
month Some hhf u dozen friends
wore invited TO meet the churm'ng
ruost OF honor, Mrs. Euhnuk bcfnrr
her marriage was Miss Agnes lrbv of
MtmphiH. Tennessee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
II. ~ =. u,ynpE FRIDAY

The g. y. T.. g.. Of the First Ran
'Irt church had a hilarious haNr,d'
Fridt, evening with Alameda Tor
THEN destination aud nothing to 40
an evening but have u good uul'
Thry started OUT hii"i Wv
with an uaruphrruhlH Tor q camp
supprr set ahnut making hrrs TOT cor
fr. and wcinirs They played games
aud sang. aud drove home late In the
evening
Sir and Mrs bert span we're the
~,hHpeTouce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
srnrKIsE nIKrmpAN PATTY.

Mrs. G.. a. clark was surprised on
her birthday last Friday when 1wrl,,
Of her friends descended upon her
with birthday packages aud had 10
party at her home In her honor
There were congratulations and tr
iiCitatious aud then anne ANA a good
time. Those present wore Nj. and
Mrs. T.. u. becker, NJ aud Mrs.
itulph Whitesidcs. Mr and Mrs
Duublcr and little daughter Moryl.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Bockcr and Nc
HUl Ara EfRInHF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

nu,pGE FATTY MoND\N.

Mrs Luther Coppork entertained
Nt,nd,y afternoon at her HON" ON
North sixth street Ht "a r~hhrnilhS
bridge party There were -four tables
and Tor tea there were several extra
Guests invited summer flowers added
n great deal to the attractive hom'
and the opportunity for summer stay
nt.hnmos IN meet M the popular game
was greatly enjoyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

nv WVTl'NN NWNTTHlN OF 81
Johns church met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford at her
home In University Heights, had q
hurlneHt session and In the evening
had a most enjoyable picnic. Those
who we're the guests were Mrs. John
u. clark. Mira Katherine Farrell. Mrs.
u. T.. Donohoo. Mrs James T. New
hal. Mrs. y. s. Donneil, Mrs EiizH.
heth liesaeiden, DR. Cawston andd
Ntlllr ana Marion clark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

~ MARIAN nALE.

NEW YORK. July aO.-Interna.
tionsi complications
The very latest things In parasols
-Rs straight from Paris AS Lord a
Taylor could bring them show Jap
noFc IN THE thing In snnshades.
Figured crepe Is ploai-d like the
paper ~parasols pf Japan. while the
SIR lining gives h necessary pro-
lection.
The shapes Of the rev ~pnrasols
are the straight japanese forms.
One lovely yellow parasoi In Of
fine pleatcd crepe loosely pulled on
the frame. The top OF the stick Is
bound In black satin ribbons. which
also forms a deep Inlay on the yellow.
The paraaoi h hound IN this ribbon.
when closed the parasol resembles
a yellow o
All the japanese shapes do not
carry out the picated paper effect.
Another straiRht-lined parasol h. n
lovely creation of shirrcd taupe chlf'
fon ovcr silk.
The mushroom shape also prevails
in protecting form In one handsome
creation Of white embroidered crepe
openly dcfying the Japanese inva-
slon-Nia Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
DANCE NJ SIGMA
It HOT 81.

Dean Wait, Burch Foraker aud
Ernest Espinosa entertained their
fr.cnds Friday evening at Sigma chi
house with u dance. Blue aud gold
we're the colors uyed In decorating
the house. and the music was fur-
nishod hy the Duke City -Four. Light
refreshments were served at mid.
night. The guests were the Misses
Gtace Wickham, Dorothy MlCkham.
Cordclih pcnrlc. Thclma Howell.
Maude Howell. Anna Mcclure. Rosa
lie Furry. Jackie" Hii. Levica An
dcrson. viola H"rkcnhoif AleNan-
dria NauEhcy. Lila Boyd, Elsie clay
ton. Irene Mcstcrhnuson. Beatrice
I'M MARY Lou Mcclure. Betty Mack.
Helen Grunzfcld. Norma Williams.
An%toinette ChauVin and Miss Hen
ley; n Ralph Payton, Bill Grim
mcr, Charles caldwell, Bert New
conner. Dr. Harris. Herbert Hickey.
Dick Bruce, John Wilkinson, Ben
Harris. Joe Hall, Charles Bryce, Don
C%nvcnaugh, Joe benjamin. BIN
vaurhey. Bm Goodrich. Ralph Her
nandcz. George SmithoIs. George Ar
not. cuylcr Ferguson. George white,
Tonne pcgue. stephen Ballings.
George stevens, Bert boyer. Russell
Edgar. BIN Bacon. Henry Gcrphcido.
Max Ferguson. Ralph Miller. George
poulittlc. Micky Hoyce. Joe Page.
Lawrence Loyltt and Harold LoNitt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
SWIMMING PARTY.

Mrs. John W. Wilson gave a swim
ming party Tor the girls of her sun
DAY school class Tuesday at the In
dian ~ hool The girls were out early
In the afternoon and had a glorious
time In the water until m~id-atter-
noon. They had a piCnic supper and
an auto ride on the North Fourth
street road ~ a grand climax to IN"
afternoon.
The members OF the class ar"
Christine shaver, Mildred brooks,
Mildred Llghton. Alberta smith,
Margaret Foraker. Georgia Jones
Bpatr!ce Nelson, Marian liaincy
Ruth Kay. Helen KAY, Julia Buchan-
an. Mary Misenhnch. Garnet Blhsnn,
Dorothy Gleson. Mary Schultz ANNA
hel Franklin. Virginia bgg. Elizabeth
Fec. nadine Bowers, Agnes Hazlitt
and Nile StrumuuiSt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
Mis- VANN
AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. =. T. Nann entertained ~ n
rrcttv summer luncheon party
Wednesday. Ter guests came with
their sewing IN the morning aud At
ono o'clock were served wi.h q course
luncheon. In the afternoon there
WIS "a long and delightful auto ride
The guests were Mrs. Earl Berry hill,
Mrs. w. ". Hicks. Mrs John MUM
Mrs. Sarah Nann, Mrs " ]. blnir'
Mir. l.. u. Brown and Mrs, Harry
graun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
MISS DARRDM.

Mrs Anto.nett- Chauvin entertain
cd at n farewell party last night FOR
Miss Cathicen barrow. who Is return
ing 20 her home In Trinidad today.
Dancing and ame and violin sclec.
tons by Miss Eleanor Lynch all
proved q most delightful way Of
spending the evening. The guests
were tho Misses Mildred Beatty. Ruth
Briakworth. Eleanor Lynch. AlcNan-
lria Naughey aud Cathlccn BARROW.
and Mr. Hammond. Ralph Payton,
Raymond Kelly. sam Baumgartncri
Austin Garrett. and Van Olcson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31
SIS
MENTION.

Mr.. aud Mrs. hen Wctmore arrived
iu the city "Wednesday evening from
ihrir home in Roswell to visit Mr..
Nctmorc's mother Mrs a. o. CorSun
un South Walter street Mr Wetmure
continued his trip ou To Washington.
D. g.. THURSDAY. hut Mrs Wetmore
wil spend TWO weeks here with her
mother.
Dr.. and Alrs T.. s Peters leave to-
morrow for an overland trip to the
Hopi country In Arizona and before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

lnp for the past month. returned
home yesterday. Miss Iohnaon ac-
companied her and will be her guest
for some time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

Miss Hortense HcotiL Of 81. Louis.
viii arrive IN the city tomorrow for
a visit Of two weeks with her Erand'
mother. Mrs. Lindemann. on North
Edith street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

Miss Evelyn Mcarns. who has been
visiting Miss Edith Josnson in Gal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-31

Mrs l.. a. Macarthur. and two
daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Mon
tea and their house gd",t, Mss Clara
Jones. ana Miss Lorsna burton ro-
turned Thursday from a weeks visit
on the Pecos. They occupied the d,
\. Mcpherson cottage In Holy Ghost
canyon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
TESTING IRRIGATION PUMPS

On Monday, March Fl test will
be made of an irrigation pump lift
ing the water out of a we'll with a
four inch pipe, at the dry farm of w.
j. Thorpe, fourteen miles, due west
of Blackfoot.
A FordsOn tractor will be used to
furnish power for operating the
pump and it will he operated for a
period of five hours, commencing
some time in the forenoon. Every
body interested in power pumping or
Fordson tractor power is cordially in
vited to be present and study their
operations.
Wells that are drilled especially
for irrigation will be drilled larger
than this one, but this was already
started for domestic purposes and
was finished on that calibre SO that
an inexpensive test might be made.
Representatives of the sales agency
of the pump of Salt Lake City will be
present for that occasion. Anyone
desiring to get information at first
hand about the pumps would do we'll
to be there on that day to see the
representative of the house that
furnishes them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
GRANDVIEW

WANTED--Clean cotton rags suitable
for wiping and busting; 7h cents
a pound The Idaho Republican.
The dance given at the Grandview
school house, Friday night was a
success.
A few young people from Sterling
attended the dance at Grandview.
Miss Grace Jones has returned
home, after an extended visit in
Utah. She expects to return to Utah
in about two weeks.
A basket social will be given at
the Grandview school house Friday,
March %. The men are to furnish
the baskets. Everybody welcome.
The friends of Mrs. Reuben
Clauhch will be glad to hear CT her
speedy recovery. Mrs. Claunch has
been i'll for eight weeks and is now
able to sit up.
Clarence Butcher of Somerset, Ky.
arrived Friday to visit with the
Claunch families. Mr.. Butcher is
nephew of Mrs. N. M. Claunch of this
place.
vernal Mildrum, has been on the
sick list for the past week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17

You can get pure vegetable parch-
ment butter wrappers printed with
pure vegetable ink at The Republi-
can office. adv. tt.
Adrain Scissor of Taber, Idaho ar
rived here Saturday. He spent the
day visiting with Eugene and Lor-
EMO Nilsson at their home, returning
to his home in Taber the following
day.
John Cough is i'll with smallpox.
Kenneth LOveless, who has been
troubled with rheumatism is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper went to
Springfield Saturday on business.
Miss Fontella Bradford, member
of the Unity Swarm" Bee Hive girls
of the Sterling ward, was given a
handkerchief shower by members of
the swarm at the farewell party given
for her Tuesday evening at the school
house. Miss Bradford will leave
soon on a mission to the central
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen made bust
ness trip to Blackfoot Saturday.
They returned home Monday.
A crowd of people from Sterling
went to Springfield Tuesday evening
to attend the farewell party given in
honor of Miss Fcntella Bradford. All
reported having had splendid time
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Tiechert mo-
tored to BlackfOot Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17

= accent the service of any bull ex-
cept purebred and fair representa-
tives Of the breed.
2. When choosing herd sire, he
should look over the females and see
the weak points in order that he
may purchase a sire which is ex-
ceptionally strong in those points, so
that the offspring may be better
balanced
8. Personally, he should make
every effort to discourage the sale
of grade bulls for breeding purposes.
4. If he has not sufficiently large
herd to afford purebred bull of his
own, he should approach his neigh
bors with the idea of forming club
to get purebred sire.
s. He should publish the fact that
he is using a purebred bull. 1t is sug-
gested that he put a sign on his gate
or mail box reading: Purebred bull
used on this farm.
As the Canadian countryman
points out, the bulletin is admirably
illustrated. If the directors Of each
county or district Shorthorn Breed
ers' association would get this bull
letin and have some of the pictures
made into cuts for the papers they
would be doing their communities a
valuable service. 1t has from one
to four pictures on almost every page,
front and back covers included.
These pictures alone make it bull
letin worth having, as they are edu-
cative in themselves. Not only are
lean, slab-sided scrubs and grades
shown up in their true form, but
there are illustrated type animals
of all the chief beef and dairy breeds,
as we'll as dozens of other produc-
World.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
PRESIDENT FIXES APRIL IL
DATE FOR SPECIAL SESSION

WASHINGTON-April II was
selected for the special session of the
9th congress, the first under Presi-
dent Harding's administration. The
announcement was received with gen.
eral satisfaction by senator leaders.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
Republican leader, notified the SEN
ate of the presidents decision late
Monday after he and Senator Under
wood of Alabama, minority leader,
had returned from the White House.
They had gone to the president with
message from the senate that it
stood ready to adjourn sine die.
The president, however, requested
the senate to meet at II a. M, Tues
day, when he said he expected to
submit names of nominees for "im-
portant Offices" vacated by resigna-
lions of Democratic appointees. 1t
was said Monday night that sine die
adjournment probably would be
taken late Tuesday.-Idaho States
man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
THE COUNTRY

like to 60 out in the country
Away from the city's noise
And meet the people who live out
there,
The people who breathe the country
air,
The men and women of courage rare
And their little girls and boys.
l like to go out in the country
Where the fearless people dwell
The clear-eyed men who my hand will
shake,
With a grip that makes my own hand
ache,
And a look that carries no mistake
OF welcome warm, as well.
And what shall say of the women
Who live in the country too?
Brave women they are who know no
fear,
Who steadily face from year to year,
Whatever of hardship that may ap-
pear
And to them great praise is due.
IT'S the men who have made the
country
But where would they be today,
If the women hadn't have done their
part
And helped them along iwth hand
and heart,
From the time when first they made
. their start
And stayed with them all the way?
And the little ones of the country
The generation to be-
Clean limbed and wholesome, willing
and strong,
They will take up their work with a
merry song,
Loving the country where they be-
long
And proud Of their pedigree.
u c. R.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE
is URGED ON HARDING

WASHINGTON-J. c. Deveyra and
Isauro Gabaldon, resident commits
sioners TO rthe Philippines, conferred
with President Harding Monday re-
garding the visit of Maj. Gen. Wood
to the Philippines and are understood
to have urged the general be in
structed if possible to recommend a
date for Philippine independence.
April 2 was fixed as the tentative
date for the sailing of the general
from San Francisco. A delay of one
week was made in the program in
order that he might be accompanied
by W. Cameron Forbes, former gov
ernor of the islands.-Idaho States
man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
The Word Passed on

II never smoked when I was your
age" said father. will you be able
to tell that to your son when you
grow up?'
mot with such a straight face as
you do, father" replied Willie. "You
beat me there" Idaho Farmer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17

DR.. Einstein argues that it is pos
sible to prove the universe is infinite
and to estimate it's size. This will
be a real comfort to us; we shall
experience a more honey feeling
Chicago Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-17
SuCkulence

Friend wife: PA, what is meant
by this here succulent feeds?"
Pa: That's the kind we used to
get out of the cider barrel, and we
got it thru a straw. Idaho Farmer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-05

led to spirited debate, and as the items
were taken up separately, several of
them caused standing votes to be
taken.
Champion County Agent.
The proposal to abolish the office
OF county agriculturalist was the first
one on the list. Attacking the ncceS-
.slty OF the office were j. T. Lieuallen
and lliuklc, and chief among the
champions of the work done hy Fred
Bennion were Sam Thompson. presi-
dent Of the farm bureau. and sim
Culley Of Weston
After Licuallen had declared the Of
Iiee should be abolished as being too
expensive, Culley declared that one
OF llcuallens sons had saved enough
en- d'stillatc during this past season
to pay his extra taxes as his share
toward cmpl@ng a county agent for
the next 100. Years TO this Iieuallen
replied that this might be the case but
lhdt his son was not any too liberally