davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
MPET|T|0N IN
 PAVING BIDS TO LOWER THE COST
For First Time In Years More Than One Bid Is Received For City Paw ing = Twohy Bros. In Field

Competitive bids for city paving contracts were received by the city commission yesterday. It was the first time in years that more than one bid has been received by the city for paving contract It's effect, members of the commission believe, will be to reduce paving costs here.
 Incidentally, it marked the advent of the Twohy Bros. contracting com pany as bidder for city paving, one of the two bids received yesterday being entered by that firm. The sec ond bid was entered by A. c. Peabody as attorney for Dan La Roe. Bids were for the paving of McDowell road from Central to Eleventh avenue.
 Under the terms of the city char ter, the contract for paving work is awarded to the lowest bidder, provid- ing said bid is for the kind of paw ing included in plans and specified tions for the work IS prepared by the city engineer. Both bids received yesterday were accompanied by the necessary bonds to show good faith
 Company Had Monopoly
 For the past several years paving contracts in Phoenix have attracted little attention from road builders and contractors. The Southwestern Con- tracting company was the only firm in the local field bidding on contracts for a period of years, with the result that all contracts were awarded to that firm, which has recently sus- pended operations.
 Fight of city commission members for cheaper paving rates seem 10 oe
 bearing fruit, it was fntimated yes
 terday. With competitive bids being f@x commission members are confloen' that costs will be reduced.
 The bids of Twohy Bros. company yesterday for the Il blocks from Cen 1 tral avenue to Eleventh avenues Wal s24.6SS.59. The bid of the Dan La Ros company was S2s,550.22.
 The Twohy Bros. company has | about completed paving McDowel 1 road from Eleventh avenue to Si1 Points and thence west, as the Chris | tie road, for several miles. It is pro posed to construct the city highwa. | of cement-concrete paving material An ordinance directing City Man ager V. A. Thompson to draw a war rant for $3,000 in favor of the Game well Fire Alarm Telegraph company l in payment for 20 Peerless Successor
 fire alarm boxes. was adopted by
 unanimous vote.
 | Purchase of a 4-passenger moto | car to cost $2,703 was also ordered | by the city.
 A communicable from L. J. Cox
 suggesting that property owners us Ling excavations under the streets 10
 commercial purposes should pay tn I city a reasonable rent for same, Wa
 also received.
 Considerable revenue would b forthcoming through such a plan. h. l pointed out, and 1t will bring som
 relief to the overburdened taxpayer | of the city. he, said. The matter wa
 referred to the city manager and tn l city building inspector Tor recon
 mendation.
 Paving Of East Moreland street I from Twelfth to Fourteenth streets l was ordered postponed as result o 1 protests filed with the commission b | property owners yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

-one would think that he almost won the championship.
 Dempsey Took All He Had
 To take is as essential part of fighting as to give. Dempsey took al he could give. and at the end of the round was outfightins him. Any one can hit Dempsey. But so com pletely twisted were our ideas that to hit the champion became moral victory. Instead ot q fight between two husky. well-eonditioned-s well- paid gladiators, it has become aa Homeric contest between Brute Force and Soul Which. maintain. is pure driyel
 Nowadays they say that Carpenter may fight Gibbons or Brennan. hope that. if such contest is ar. ranged, the lady writers male and female will lay off. Let us asaess Carpenter for precisely what hf is--- a mighty good fighting man-and forget about his Soul and His Beau tiful Legs and his Luminous Eyes In unskilled hands this tash about Greek gods sounds as though the boy were a burlesque queen Further more. it starts a lot of us listening to pretty birdies.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
OBITUARIES
Ad;n e. kunseIman

Funeral services for .4Adin c. Kun selman, who died last Sunday at fh' home of his father. c. H. kunselman 33S North Third avenue. will be hele this afternoon. The funeral part, will leave the chapel of A. L. Moors and Son at 2:30 o'clock and go tt Greenwood cemets ry, where the serv- ices will be conducted.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
cusTARps

Watch the custard that it does not bake too long and become dry and stringy. If you are not quite sure that your milk is of the best quality, put heaping teaspoon of cornstarch into the custard mixture and It will not be watery.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Born

MILLER-To MT. and Mrs. G. Guy Miller of 909 North Fifth street, on Tuesday. July 19, an eight-pound boy who has been named G. Guy Miller Jr. This is the first child in the Miller family.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Thursday and Friday partly cloudy, possibly showers north and east portions; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Thursday and Friday local showers; not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
HoWDY NoBLEI

Open House Fri day night in the Shrine Auditor ium. Cards. mu- sic and punch. Special musical program pre- pared by Nobles Kisselburg and Carpenter, as- sisted by the Chanters. Drop in any time af- ter s o'clock.
 H. B. St. Claire. It Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

~ THE BROTHERHOOD OF American Yeomen have q
 very interesting meeting ~ planned for tonight Re- treatments will be served and all members are urged to be present. Visitors always welcome.
 MRS. ]. E. GILLEN. It Phone 3351: Correspondent Arizona Lodge No. 2. F. and A. M, will meet in Masonic hall, Thursday morning at 9:30, for the purpose of conducting the funeral of the late brother, T. S. Maley of Coronado Lodge No. s. All brethren IeQuested I st LHAMMoNs. ". N.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
2f[gE:sE

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT eEN.
 VICE BETWEEN
 New York. Boston. PhiIAdsIphio, Baltimore. Montreal. Pnrtland No Liverpool. Southampton. Lonlon~ derry. Cherbourg. Antwerp. London Glasgow. Havre. Rotterdam. 4edttef~ ranean. Plymouth. Bristol Daaxie Levant, Hamburg For rates of passenger sailings oe general information. apply to
 ". WARD 0AvlE8 General Ticket Agent for Axizoas /. AS West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Artxoua-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. degrees. Accumulated excess i ntemperature since Jan l, 239 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date 3.53 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, 50 inch.
 Deficiency since Jan 1, 3.03 inches
 ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
EuNERAI oE MuRRAY nRYAN1

The body of Murray Bryant. 20 year old employee on the Clanton and Lyall ranch 2S niles north of Agua Caliente. who was found dead on the desert Sunday morning by a fellow employe. was buried on Tuesday by Sheriff J. NJ. Polhamus of Yuma coun- ty near the spot where he died. ac- cording to word brought back to Phoenix yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Fred L. Meeks. Deputy Meeks and Earl Lyall left for the ranch Tues day after receiving word of the young mans death, which was thought to have been caused by sunstroke.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
uNpELIvEREp EcRAMs

The following undelivered telegrams are at the local office of the West ern Union: Ben Gallsworthy. D. Nj. Anderson. C. H. Banner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
> 4 hf"l-I H4aH 1V& 90 q
= 49, a.. LYMAN PRAIRIE. : y
o q q + q q q 3 q q 3 q 3 q 3 o

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Noble drove, to
Sank Centre last Thursday. : e.; Z
Lee Hamilton spent Sunday even
ing at the Clyde Beidleman home. a
Miss Ruth Alexander spent the
week end with her parents in Grove
Lake. ~ - >., .....> Z,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
spent Sunday evening at the Kiken
home. 4" .' g..
. Will Kay of Melrose called at the
Cowlthorp homes while hunting in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Noble are the
proud parents of baby girl who ar
rived last Sunday. .
Nm. Reiher of Melrose is spending
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Reiher. ... 49,.
Mr.. ond Mrs. Clyde Beidleman and
Miss Helen Hamilton called at the M.
d. Cowlthorp home Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. l. Cowlthorp and daugh-
ter and Milo Cowlthorp called at the
Hodson home last Sunday afternoon.
Cars of hunters from Sank Centre.
Melrose, Glenwood and Long Prairie
out IN this vicinity hunting. Several
Oh our. local sports were out also.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

visited with Rev. J. A.. Stein of the
Zion Lutheran church Monday. AS a
representative Of over 600 Lutheran
congregations, in the Minnesota dis
trict he also visited at the Home
School for Girls. President Meyer
conducted mission services at Bertha
last Sunday assisted by Rev. Stein,
at which five congregations and their
pastors were represented.
Frank Brown spent 10 days in Min
neapolis re-decorating portions Of the
National Hotel for A. E.. DuBeau.
Upon Franks return from the Twin
Cities he and his wife went to Barnes
vile for weeks visit. While in the
latter city Frank attended military
funerals for five American boys who
had lost their lives in France. All
the funerals were held in one day and
were very impressive and largely at
tended. 90
A large line Of smoking and chew
ing tobaccos, cigars and Briar pipes.
We are the Headquarters on this line
Albert Dahlem. ADV
Harry Neal and Allan Meigs who
have been employed in North Dakota
the past several weeks, returned home
last week.
Andrew R. Hultgren, who has been
visiting at Page, N. D., returned
home Friday. ~
Miss Mildred Shaw left Saturday
Tor Minneapolis where she will visit
a few days with friends. Miss Shaw
Will then leave for Lacrosse, Wis.,,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

les" at the Junior High School aud
titorium, Sank Centre, Friday evening
of next week, Sept. 80. Miss Pratt
has recently appeared at Long Prair-
lie and Monticello, and following are
excerpts of the report on the one at
Long Prairie: eff you wish an even
ing of unadulterated pleasure and of
moral uplift at the same time, hear
Bertha Maud Pratt. Hearing her
You cannot, escape eithtr one p
Marion Lewis, Cor. Sec. fthss hist.
Fed. of Wcr-,c7l's Clubs. This from
Monticello: aBertha Maude Pratt's
"Anne of Green Gables" was one, Of
the best entertainments ever given in
Monticello. Miss Pratt is AN artist
that an audience will enjoy listening
to. She is so natural that she con-
jceals her art and you think of the
subject instead of the reader. 1t held
the attention of the children and
grown folks from beginning to end ="
Times, Feb. 10, 1921
Adv ~. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
County School Costs
Are Unusually Heavy
Expense of Operating Rural Educa-
tional Mills Will Exceed Three
: Million Dollars

The operation of public schools in
Stearns county, exclusive of those in
st. Cloud, Sank Centre, PaynesviIle,
Melrose and Holdingford, cost $723,-
054. 81 during. the year 1920-21, ac-
cording to the annual report filed this
morning by Charleh Schmit, assist
ant superintendent of county schools.
The total enrolment was 10,105, and
the average cost for each student $40.
{, While the raster of teachers was
completed with, some difficulty a year
ago, the list for the coming year was
easily filled a month ago, Superin-
tendent Boerger stated. In addition,
there are now score or more of
names on the waiting list.
The expenditures for last years
program represented a $50 month,
or $500 a year increase over the ex-
penses of any previous year. Sal
aries, which are the. major items on
the account, have only been slightly
reduced for the coming year, and
there will be only a correspondingly
slight decrease in the expenses.
The average salary paid instructors
last year was $166 a month for men
and $120 for women, Assistant Super
intendent Schmit's statement shows.
The expenses of operating the high
and graded school districts was 1884,
s56 80, and that of keeping up the
rural and semigraded school districts,
1868 ,498 .02. There were 81 men
teachers on the roll, and 307 women.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
:. :. 8. -. =.
CITY NEWS ITEMS

90 - - - - - - % - - -
" Miss Isabel Dinkle Of Long Prairie
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Con-
rad Botz this week. .,<
Miss Mabel Bergman left Satur-
day to teach school at Bull as Domes-
tic Science instructor.
Miss Hazel Norquist went to Alex
andria Friday for visit with friends
over the week end. 49,. 49,.
Miss Alta Cass left last week for
her duties as instructor in the high
school at Minot, Nd. .- -.
We give quick service in repairs Of
all makes of batteries. O'Gara Gar
age.-Ady. I7-18- .-~e1 -.a:~.,. - VIII
Miss Alice Cass left Sunday for
Fargo where she is a primary teacher
in one of the public schools. - =.z-..'' :.
Mrs. w. M. Meigs; who has been
cook at the Linwood Hotel at Osakis
during the summer months, arrived
home last week. - ssts q
THE LADIES OF OUR LADY OF
THE ANGELS CHURCH WILL
GIVE A COFFEE AT THE HOME
OF MRS ELIZA BROWN, WE'D
NESDAYs SEPT. s2S. EVERY
BODY INVITED ady g.
MES Watson and daughter
Margaerite lived Tuesday from st.
Cloud Tor aew days visit with The
r. L sSeott family. ~"
MRS. Henry sGardner returned to
Minneapolis Saturday after a month
% visiting with her sister, Mrs. Will
dwmn and other relatiYesa>
aGaselins and oil at o Gara, Garage.
Give Il sstffal ADV HIS =
Eddie Gamradt arrived Saturday
from Minneapolis for few days visit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

where she will work in the interests
of the Lewis E. Myers Co., of Min
neapolis.
Max Gamradt of Princeton was a
week end guest of his father, R.
Gamradt. Sc.
/ We give quick service in repairs of
all makes of batteries. O'Gara Gar
age. ADV 1913
Mrs. D. G.. VanCamp of Melrose
is the guest of friends in Sank Cen
ire this week.
/ Carl and Ben Hultgren are the
guests of their brother, Andrew HUT
gren this week.
A large line of laundry and toilet
soaps at Albert. Dahlem's Adv
Mrs. j.. J. Kelly, who has spent
the past few weeks, in Minneapolis,
returned home last week.
Mrs. Nichols of Melrose spent Mon
day in Sank. Centre as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myott. .&
Benjamin Schaub left. Wednesday
for Hamline where he wi. attAnd the
university during the coming schoo
year. - <z.z;& ~ 'c.. j. : :.
IA big saving in shoe prices at A.
Dahlenl' S ADV AUS -
F. Mrs. Henry ,SHalverson and little
son Bobbie of ST. Cloud were week
end guests of the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Moe Gibbon.
sOxs IL United States Tires, $1s. 81
and War Tax at O'Gara Garage. -
Adv. 1913. -.
Miss Rita Borgmann who is attend
ing st. Benedicts College at St. Jos
eph spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Borgmaenn
Lower prices are prevailingsgin al
departments. Albert Dahlem.--Ad,
Mr.. and Mrs.7.&-Jos. Peterka and
Mrs. John Peterka arrived in Saul
Centre Wednesday from Cedar Rapids
Iowa. After few days visit atrthe
John Kortan home north Of the city
they will. go to sBagley, MINI. ,. ant
take possession = Of their farm neal
that city. The Peterka's moved away
from Sank Centre. in the early spring
of 1920. The family formerly owned
! the farm on Fairy Lake now occupied
by w.. A. Zimmerman. 20 ~...,.. .
f.: Mr.. z and Mrs. Henry rJs9 Wagonel
Ireturned this Thursday from week.
visit at Thief River Falls and Roseau
Mr.. Wagner was looking after hi.
farming interests and also enjoyed "a
few days hunting, bringing home the
limit of prairie, chickens. Heawas re-
LEVIED Of his duties at the Great Nor.
thern depot by w. Webb Of Elizabeth
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Hogan def
Thursday evening for their home il
St. Paul after a week end visit with
relatives here and at other points.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
Of the 1920 children shown to be of

Of the 1920 children shown to be of
school age by the census, II, JOB were
enrolled in the public schools
With the opening Monday of g Of
the schools, there still remains of
the county buildings to ~ openeds
Superintendent said. The majority
of the number will start sessions the
iirst part Of next month as soon as
the threshing season is over. The
district numbers of the schools that
opened doors for registration Monday
morning are Is, 70, Is, 101, 112, 120,
I'll, 191, and FOG. The numbers Of
the buildings previously. opened are
8, 6, 8, 9, Ia, Is, Is, 10, 81, % % "a;
rs, 20, 80, SO, So, 81, 3S, 40, al, IA; 81 !;
52;, Sd; 81, SO, SO, 60, 81, Ga, IS, sc, 81,
&c f7S; 80; 881, 80, IS, 80, Oh, IS, s96, 81
i9S, si102, los, LOG, 1o7, 100. ITO, lis,
lit, 119, 122, 1913, 124, 100, 131, 1873,
1874, 141, Jap, 143, las, 146, $50, 152.
,153, 154, 156, 157, 158, 159, 100. Isl,
1872, 165, 166, 1877, 1853, 169, 172, 173,
1872, 1873, 1874, 1876, 1877, 1913, EOS, 209,
and 210.3 ,~~. --ss. ....,..> ~. +
& The list of superintendent at the
largest towns in the county include:
P. R. Spencer, St. Cloud; E. R. Ed
wards, Sank Centre; E.. j. Sweeney,
Melrose; R. P. Ewald, Paynesville;
E.. D. Holton, Kimball; T. A. Moran,
Eden Valley; Miss Dagne Dahl, Bel
grade; L. J. Hauser, Bropten; Harry
Burns, Albany; E. L. Schmitt, Avon;
N. P. Schneider, St. Joseph; Miss
Alma Lindell, Sartell; Miss !; Anna
Perlowsh, Waite Park; w. Blons,
Rockville; Joseph Theisen, Cold
Spring; T. J. Anthony, Richmond;
Joseph N. Huss, Roscoe; Martin
Schmidt, Elrosa; Nicholas Schmitz
New Munich; T. w. Sullivan, Hold.
fngford; B. A. Herzog, st. Stephen;
Miss Agnes Hannon, LOpole;;s ca.
Boerger, st. AnthenH;zB B. 2. 4Tufbekg
St. i Martin and lis Mabel Morton
Fair Haven. ;,y,,. s,s,.,e, !.
The only change in buildings thai
has been made duringathe summer ii
the moving Of the Elrosa: school from
it's former site, a. mile out of town: te
location in the town, and the build.
ing of a -one-room addition to it :. The
structure at Greenwald, which is ir
charge of Joseph Fahenhorst, is still
a one-room school,, though the neeC
for additional room, ais greater than
at, any other place, in the county
iSt. Cloud Journal Press. a1s@&9 81:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
The ''vaanlp's Mother.

The modern vampire : is nothing
much more than an. imaginative; i'm
provement on tn bright-eyed girl, Of
the oid-fashioned church bazaar, who
used TO sell you a dimes worth OF
homemade butterscotch Tor $f.25
Kansas City Star. IL tiE9!11ta@1 2s''z'>
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
.CindY's Ups. and Downs.

~ ~ The subject being Cinderella, one
little girl, an incipient Carolyn Wells.
wrote: ave learn that If her life did
begin In a Tow, menfaI way; It, ended
In d hymeneal affair." Boston Tran.
script. E@H% <:s5' 20 *i@@S*s ,"1'' -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

THE SAUK CENT
old building was destroyed by fire 2
years ago, the time Of the big fire, at
Richardson. Mrs. Pallausch remain
ed in Montana for the winter. Com
tributed.
Mrs. J.. c.. Kinsella and Mrs. F.
Brown were guests of Mrs. Clark
Brown at Glenwood Tuesday. s.
Barto Doty arrived Saturday from
Campbell for few days visit with
his cousin, Mrs. Myra Molitor.
j. H. Haddock of Minneapolis, was
"a Sank Centre business caller We'd
nesday in the interests of his farm.
=. j. F.. Coyle5 returnedEqon Tuesday
from Minneapolis where he. spent a.
week vi, visiting ing with his sister, Mrs.
AN ATTRACTIVE LYCEUM
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM OF
FOUR NUMBERS is OFFERED
THIS SEASON BY THE SENIOR
CLASS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL.
SEASON TICKETS FOR SAME
WILL SOON BE ON SALE. PLAN
To ATTEND ALL NUMBERS.
THEY ARE ESPECIALLY GOOD
THIS YEAR. READ ABOUT TT
ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE. -
ADV =fss s.z@- .,:,.4 ,.,..,. a.. >.
:, Fine eating apples at A.. D % en-
ADV s.-,,st-~~fsqe;:x.,g :.
Word was received from Rev. Fea-.
ron aafew days ago stating that he is
able to be up. and expected to be home
the last of this week. -. =,
! The Priscellas will serve Coffee
Saturday afternoon from 4 p. M, on
at the Congregational church. Every.
one is invited ADV 49,, e.. ].
., Howard Allen, arrived this week
from jamestown, N. D., for. a few
days, visit with: his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Allen. -, - = :
= Harry Smith and Fred Dickhoff Of
st . Paul spent. three days this week
with Orrin Jafdine, They also, en-
joyed a few days hunting :acsas*:N,> !
Mrs. Nels Christensen and ,soh
Vance will leave Friday morning for
tha IIn;vars;tv If Minnesota
Miss Hannah Chandler, who has
been milliner at the Fashion ShoRpe
shooa :. Minneanolis sat,rsay
- -. ~ :, -. 49, 9 81
8 = W. -; :. anu u Ms ueo. :sIM a.
l.s uesu aa ioi .ne'i IVY. -, =. - q,
s Ws 49, NesAs - - i
49, ss1saa =. sss y 3 s ss q
ss o y 3 leIls ssodis
p pgsss ~ III ~ - ri ~
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= 20. & eng lesa nay IS
q, etoifoay tEesI nies.
Ing E1u"aros WI VIZ 1hssAk tiisti hoHie -
''ie e.. netsSN rS Il oil ~ stteet'
.+on az ~ IA. ~ u IN .
y n,,ast 81 Sa,,,-S.,s =. H.
- sJs",i M As,,.sso..ss,. g 49, "
lafef anerator at Sc ..lnuds IN q
N Ia pa,,tan ., IT., -. Al,
sf,o,, ch;;oa 49, 'for ~ dai,s III
'n,;th -. ~ -
. o,,tam "a ~ - ~. fa,,, =
80 E asS ~ 49,, s,,,E. NJ
Ronta1i III eeos,a,,,nan;frsal -. IL; Saa
.EraJ co,,h. - L. -
: r. i 5s,t {
VIZ; anu WIS. ". nilsdate
a 49, tne We sI. ,oi the,f niece
Warran No. - Gnaa,,, ~ s' go,
a. TO honoa ~ ~ 5lss;d.,,. 80 NJ
M SNuaaanrJ 500 M;asaas,-a :. -.
c.+,,rJsu oaa4or,has ~ s. '' -
D ,r"''"I /.
WI. anu MIS-. Joy; Freston - na
uaugnter Lola arrived Frlday from
I aye1te' Iowa TOT a Visit with the Tors
,her parenss' Mr. ana MRS. Y; w
preston. Ihey returned home We'd
nesdaya morning IN their car. 4
sox2 IL United States hres' $3.50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
FINE ENTERTAINMENT

The Sank Centre W. r.. C. have
booked Bertha Maude Pratt to give
a recital Of Anne of the Green Cab
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-27
j. 6. CONSOL|DATES
EXTENSION WORK

WASHINGTON Wal
lace has announced the consolidation
on October 1 Of the office of extension
work in the south and the office OF
extension work in the north\and west
Of the states relations service The
new office will be known as the office
Of extension work. DR.. C. B. Smith
has been named as chief of the COM
bined organization. The new Office
will supervise all farmers co-opera-
tive demonstration work and the
commonly known as county agent
work in 48 states. The details Of the
reorganization will be worked out by
DR.. J. A. Evans as consulting spe-
"Co-operative agriculture extension
work has become a permanent ma
tion-wide system of practical in
struction," says Secretary Wallace
in letter to the directors of extern
ing the consolidation. land is con-
Quoted in all the states in substan-
cided, therefore, ~ consolidate the
two extension offices in the states re-
lations service. Pending the adjust
ments necessarily incident to such
combination, the methods relating to
such work in the several states will
not be changed. Matters regarding
policies and details of cooperative
relationships will be taken up with
the directors individually and through
joint conferences which may be held
in connection with the meeting of the
association of land grant colleges at
New Orleans in November"