davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-29
UNIVERSITY NEWS

|. W. Corder went TO Waverly this
morning to spend the weekend.
F. L. Swinney went to Clarence,
Yesterday.
Miss cynthia Starr left yesterday for e
visit at her home in ST. Louis.
Miss Florence Schaper left yesterday
for several days vish in ST, Louis.
X. K. Thomasson, assistant county
ageri leader. has gone to Bowling Green
to confer with farm bureau officials
Ralph Loomis went to Jefferson City
Yesterday to confer with a specialist OF
the United States Bureau Of Markets on
wool marketing.
Miss Miriam Mcrkle weat to Kansas
City Yesterday to spend the weekend.
Thomas c. McKelly left for his home
in St. Louis yesterday to spend the week
end.
George ". Hervey. extension poultry
specialist. is in Charleston, Mo-, where
he will give several lectures on poultry
at the Mississippi County poultry show
being held there.
Ben F. Seward, manager of the col
lese annual department Of the Hugh
Stephens Publishing Co. Of Jefferson
City. arrived Yesterday to discuss the
final details of publishing the 1921 Saw
itar. The cover design for the student
annual will be decided upon while MIR.
Seward is here. The simplicity of de
sign which is worked out in the book
this wear will be followed in choosing p
cover. Mr. Seward will return to JET
ferson City tonight.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-29

st. Louis May See in Tiger Town"
The alumni of the University Of S..
Louis are trying to bring the film, In
Tiger Town." to ST. Louis. A meeting
vas held in the University Club to con
slider the proposition.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-29

of geography is suggested in a bulletin
of the National Geographic Society.
Woman has called upon land and sea,
the birds and ,subterranean channels Of
the earth to yield up their treasures for
her adornmcni," the bulletin says, point
ing out the geographic character Of Mi
lady's adornment at the opera.
Powerful birds on a South African
farm yielded their wing and tail feathers
for the gaily-colored fan she stirs lazily,
and a jungle beast Of India or the Con
go trumpeted his death cry as he yielded
his tusks for the slender ivory handle.
''Carelessly tossed aside lies the luxur-
ious wrap. The hundred or more of little
l8-inch dark brown animals required TO
make this coat tempted trappers into the
frozen areas Of northern Russia and ST.
IBERIA. The fragrance that intrigues your
senses is probably the distilled petals Of
roses grown in Bulgaria. A Chinaman
shed his queue to furnish the material
for the net that holds the coifiure in un-
blemished undulations, and a stOckyard
Of Kansas City or Chicago gave from its
refuse heap so that unobtrusive bone hair
pins might hold the smooth coils in place.
The slow and sure tortoise furnished the
beautiful ornament Of her hair.
"The ropes of cleaning pearls were
probably gOuged from the hearts Of the
huge thick-shelled oysters of the South
Seas, Australia, PHILIPPINES and burma or
from the small thin-shelled ones of Vene-
zuela, Japan, and Ceylon. The platinum
clasp came from Colombia and the dia.
monds which stud il from Brazil or South
Africa, to be polished by the diamond
cutters in Antwerp, Amsterdam or Bruges.
The tiny jeweled watch on her wrist had
the us pieces in its tiny 'insides' made
by Swiss workman.
The soft silk of her gown acquired
its simmer in the looms of Lyons,
France. The lace probably grew under
the hands Of peasant women in the Vos-
ges Mountains, or in the cellars Of
rain-soaked Belgian dwelling.
'The silver buckles on her pumps were
hammered from raw material CLEANED
from the mines Of our own Rocky Noun
lains or Great Basin States, or from
Mexico.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-29
NEWS OF THE STATE

Members Of the staff Of the Fulton Eve
ming Gazette had their annual supper at
the Fulton Country Club Wednesday
night. There were twenty -One present.
Fifteen hundred corporatinOs in Mis-
souri, forfeited their charter on December
81 through failure to make the antitrust
affidavit and pay the S. fee which is re-
quired by Law. There are about $4,000
corporations in the state.
Bandsmen from all parts of Jasper
County have been invited to attend a
Meeting at Joplin, to be held at the
tiOnal guard armOry, IwefIth and Main
streets, next Monday night. The meet
ing is an attempt to organize at least
fifty musicians who will request that the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-29

White Hall. ILL.,, after spending several
months in Columbia.
Miss Nell Dyer, who has been visiting
Mrs. T. o. Robinson, returned 10 her
home in Marshal this morning.
+. II. Sweeney, manager of the Knights
of Columbus Hal, went to Kansas C;;g
today.
W. N. Jones and ]. ]. Burke returned
to Kansas City this morning after at;
tending the Kansas Missouri basketball
game last night.
Mrs. c. Z. Rildebrand of Wellsville
who has been visiting at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. C. C. Morris Of Bass avenue,
will return to her home tomorrow.
Mrs. X. NJ. Bandy and son, r. NJ.
Bandy, Jr. left yesterday for Chicago.
G. E. Evans went to Switzler yesler-
day.
Mrs. Mark Ravenscraft returned 10
her home in HallsviIle yesterday.
Mrs. d. D. Craft and small daughter,
Za4a Dustin, have returned to their
- = in Chicago.
L. Barter returned to Lawrence, Kan,
this morning after attending the Kan
sss-Missouri basketball game and visit
ing his sister, Dorothy Barter of Stephens
College.
Mir. and Mrs. Harold Hannah, Mr. and
Mrs. !. f. McCabe and Miss Doradell
Kellog returned to Moberly this morn
ing after attending the MissOuri-Kan-
sas basketball game,
Hazel Limerick left yesterday for Par
is. Mo-, where she will visit her parents.
James NJ. Wood, president of Ste
phens College, has gone to Kansas City
and St. Joseph on a business trip. He
will return Sunday.
]. ". Chapman and H. W. Breden-
kopf went to Kansas City on business
yesterday. They will return Monday. Mr..
Chapman and Mr. Bredenkopf are con-
nected with the Producers Consolidated
Oil Company which is installing a new
filling station at Sixth and Brj dway.
W. F. Randolph of the legal depart
ment of the NJ. X. s T. railway, former
ly local agent Of the Wabash in Colum-
bia, was in this city yesterday visiting
friends. Randolph spent several hours
here after he had completed business for
the railroad at McBaine.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-29

crowd of Legislators proceeded to St.
Paul's Church, where the chaplain Of the
Senate conducted the services. Prayers
for the new President were offered and
the Te Deum sung. Washington then
returned to his official residence. A
display of fireworks that night lasted
more than two hours.
The question Of whether the coming
presidential inauguration shorld be a
simple affair or a costly snd elaborate
spectacle, has been recently decided in
favor Of the former Plans for a simple
Inauguration are being made by E. B.
Mclean, in charge Of the Inauguration
program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-29

The present generation and the one
coming. in Austria and in Poland, must
have doctors, teachers and scientists II
barbarism is to be prevented. There
will not be any Of these trained men, II
the students remain near starvation.
Herbert Hoover, chairman Of the Amerl-
can Relief Administration, is trying TO
preyent such a condition. In his he has
the cooperation and aid Of the World
Student Christian Federation. 1t IS to
students Mr.. Hoover is making his strong
est appeal for the aid Of their fellow stu
dents in Europe.
If Columbia suffered from the same
lack Vienna does, these would be the
conditions:
A student is going to his classes. lie
is walking rapidly because it is long
way to the University-an hours walk.
He snd few fortunate comrades have
been permitted TO use an abandoned
factory some miles out Of town Tor a
place to sleep in. 1t is not heated, but
then it Is better than the open on so
cold a night, even though the table he
slept on was hard.
The student speaks to a woman stand
ing before her front door. She is wear
ing a dress made Of gunnysacks neatly
sewed together. 1t does not seem strange
to the student that this woman. the wife
of his professor in anatomy, should be
wearing such a costume, for is not his
thin oyercoat buitoned close up to his
Eeck to hide the fact that he has on no
shirt or underclOthes!
Presently he comes to the University
and goes TO his first lecture, which he
does not follow very well, because oil
an insistent desire for some breakfast
and the fact that the building is unheat-
cd Memories Of the text book were also
hazy. Somehow it was different study
ing by candlelight with ten men vino ais
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-29

reglmental band for the second anti-air.
craft regiment be established in Joplin.
The meeting was announced BY E. p.
Rhodes, who with Clay Olson and a mum.
Der Of other musicians is backing the
proposition.
Women all over the state are taking
an interest in the present session of the
legislature at Jefferson City. The League
of Women Voters is editing a small
weekly paper, The Spotlight" which
discusses the different pieces of legisla-
ton which are under consideration by
the Senate and the House. The main
concern of the organization at present
is the passage Of the law known as the
Children's Code. This bill is the result
of the Children's Code Commission ap.
pointed BY Gov. Gardner in September
of 1920, and is part of a big compre-
hensive plan, based on similar laws in
other states, TO advance the interests Of
child welfare. The bills naturally fall
under three heads, the protection of the
youth and the state. protection Of socie-
V at large, and constructive measures
and machinery provided The Columbia
people who are on the commission are:
Mrs. A. Ross Hill, Prof. Charles A. Ell.
wood, ]. s. Rollins and Prof J. d. Elliff.
Mrs. Josephine Cirley is also working in
connection with the bill
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-29
TODAY'S HOTEL GUESTS

Guests at the Daniel Boone Tavern are:
C. H. Gennes. and H. H. Shackleford.
George Kuk, and ROBBERY BOdaniz of St.
Louis; ]. C. Brown. Ray Simon Of Kan
sas City; L. L. Brown and A. H. Goette
Of Chicago; II. d. Davis, Fayette; Helen
Howard. r. A. Brunk Of Columbia; Eula
Belle Roddy, r. W. Baker and Daisy As
bury Of Centralia; Leland Bartu, FL
dorado, Kan; William V. Carey, Fulton;
Warren Coglizer. Joplin; II. G. Weeks.
Eldon; Frank Dimmitt, Shelbina; F. b.
Halcomb. Bowling Green; l. NJ. Joyner,
New York; w. Ferrier.
Guests at the Hotel Columbian are:
II. W. Wilson and wife and d. l.. Herli-
bus Of St. Louis.
Instructor Has Football Knee"
Floyd E. Jarvis. an instructor in citi-
zenship in the University. is confined to
his bed with a dislncated kncecap. Mr.
Jarvis suffers from what is known as /
football knee" Lasing dislocaied the
patella while playing football at the Uni
sersiiy of Wisconsin. Since that time
he has been troubled with a frequent
recurrence Of the dislocatiOn.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-29
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

c. c. Bowling returned last night from
a business trip to ST. Louis.
c. II. Thomas went to Moberly today.
Henry Giese went to St. Louis on busi-
ness yesterday.
D. b. Powell returned to Hallsyille
Yesterday after a business visit here.
Helen Yoole left yesterday for Hanni-
bal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Frazier returned
to their home in Hallsville yesterday.
J. E. Sykes went to Centralia yester'
day.
/. o. Hockaday came yesterday 20
spend the weekend at home
o. F. Nichols went to his home in
Hallsyille this morning.
]. F. Tehn went TO Kansas City this
morning on business.
o. B. Nichols Of Hallsville transacted
business in the city today.
President and Mrs. A. Ross Hill left
yesterday for Kansas City.
Lois Mccormick left this morning to
spend the weekend in Mexico.
". c. BOney returned iO-his nome in
Cairo, ILL.,, yesterday.
J.E. Moore went to St. Louis on busi-
ness Yesterday.
Mrs. Mary S, Smith went to Centralia
yesterday.
Charles Tucker went to RochepOrt TO
spend the weekend.
hubbard McCray went to Jefferson
City today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T, Hadwell went to
Moberly on business yesterday.
Miss Ruth Rea Of Christian College is
spending the weekend in Carollton.
F. NJ Crimes went to Boonville this
morning.
Oscar Barnhart went to Sedalia today
to visit his brother, Turner Barnhart.
Miss Katherine and Miss Elsie Harper
went to ROchepOrt this morning.
E. F. Martin of Ashland passed through
Columbia today on his way home from
s.. Louis.
Lois Rolesss Of Stephens College went
to Hallsviiie this morning to spend the
weekend. !
Mrs. VIII Lucas Of Kansas Ci:.. is the
guest Of Miss Nita F'kins, 3l5 Christian
College avenue.
Mrs. Dewey Turner left yesterday for
Browns Station to visit Mrs. G. c. Tn
ner. -
Miss Maidie Walker and Miss Pearl
Burgess of Chrsti9n College left yes
terday for St. Louis.
Miss Martha Roland left Yesterday for
Hannibal. after a visit with her brother,
Edwin Roland.
Miss Sue Shannon left yesterday for
Louisiana where she will spend the week
end.
r. NJ. Heath of St. Lotns, who has
been in Columbia for a few days, went
to Sedalia this morning.
Miss Clara and Miss Wilma Ward Of
this city went to Jefferson City to visi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest BuIlard.
D. A. Spencer, supervisor Of govern
ment sheep work, left yesterday for
Ames, Iowa.
Miss ldalee Roberts left yesterday af-
ternOOn for Hallsville where she will visit
friends.
Miss Nancy Miller and Miss Ruth Tow
went to Browns yesterday where they will
spend the weekend.
Mrs. F. R. Zuge and Miss Grace Baker
returned to Kansas City after visiting at
the home Of W. H. Baker.
Mrs. Ray Cathey an.] daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. C. F. Valentine,
to their home IN Kansas City.
Misses Helen Cobb and Mable' Ben.
nett Of Stephens College are spending the
weekend in Moberly.
Mrs. Dora E. Dysart and son, Earl s.
Dysart, went to Halisville yesterday.
Mabel Todd went to her home in Cen
iralia yesterday.
Miss Edith Mullens has returned to
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-29
STUDY GEOGRAPHY AT OPERA

Sources of Miiady's~AdOrnments
Worldwide, Says Society.
b. United Pres.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The opera as
a laboratory for young American students
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
THE LORD IS COOD:-O
taste and see that the Lord a
good: blessed is the man that
trusteth in him.-Psalm a g

Inne bat whom vlevef 10 .r. ~
me attitude Of thc Tlf,I aHi.H. %
bsoomes 0ults an0fEar ar.
thing
Or re matter o. ftr' ..s woman
SHOULD h' permitted % r..r n U"
United states. ~ an rHa'0T vu 'HH
.dos = the soviet Fa.ssr rHf
mont darziIng and inspiring . H"
would b''ome ar even greater menace
than ever before shs shows mat
While 1.ar1ss,ef nlfh conditions pre-
sa.HnE BOZ Russia sfs B.. ..0r'
and therefore would manA.n .Hs ...e
fuIw1- rs heretofore. crrr.t po Hts
augmented and aggravated b.. ifs ..
d.tlonaI lure and urge of tHs fu
freedom 100 the land ~ f.H 'aw'
0zaIe
Tho United States does raf need
Emma and Alexander unless .n.
might be returned rem1de ard ta -
hiEhiy Improbable - nj ai'orrffer m
possible ~ tho meantime 200 door
should h' closed o. th.s 900 smelling 81. r.
% undertakes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
ROTARY ROY LIFE SURVEY

To those ~ us who have looked upon
surveys az something only through
which land corners. OF locations are
established there be- coming a grand
awakening The Amarillo Rotary clubs
Commi'to, ou Wors Among Boys
under the leadership ~ Hrmon &
pHsn has iust issued survey report
20 i'a BIOS Ilfc Survey ~ Amarillo DO
s revelation 81 tbo dearest and most
Interesting kird.
The survey shows fh1t h,Dv.,r tho
agc- ~ ok and eighteen years m
Amarillo There arc eighteen hundred
twenty -four bows. ~ which o, 90 per
cent are Whl. I1s u,r .a.f lrr ,ol.
ored Religious faiths revealed lg per
'en'ag's show tnf thor, arc ,s pop
cent Protestant 10 per cent cont
catholic. and per cent Jewish o.
iris total number thirteen hundred
thirty two whites and nine colorod are
IN tho grades ~ mo publ.. schools and
tao hundred ninety nyo To- the h0rh
school o. this total number one hun.
dr'd sku eight white boys and fifteen
oo.ore1 are WORKING ont Of school hours
and that five hoYs arc engaged com.
"err1llF who pre rot lu dIr school
y be- Interesting ana quite meaning
fsl D. note tH1t thirty ono delinquent
h,rs we've dealt with br tho courts
during tho wear but that through tho
Interest manifested hr tho uvcnIls
Cour' headed hy Judge Ray q John.
"or ~ iHc County Court joined lo. the
Pot. lns aud others interested In this
wor ouly ts1 were sent 10 correction.
al .r-'Iurou' during h, time in.
1l.a'.i ani 'rst tive vrre placed
Urd' probation
Worth priee b,tard thr JorDsn' -
'tos' fhu nt, not b.,u .n touch with
700 r.. ~ restoring gysr1. ..
feud. frs report has hesu distributed
20 OBJ. usHs.a ~ the Rotary club.
ard others v.Y uo Interested o. .s
fe|.',' .fH Interesting facts and sIg
g'r..ra ~ 'ls most helpful arI even
'.H.."Hs ..sitcirr q u.rUeH of this
rvey bound p. .I.Jf. .n fH. H.ltfs
'. .Ao'r who have been under Oh, im.
i.'.". 'dI' 'f'H 'f. well informed.
'.' ... ls indeed quite superficial fr
'E.- ..'.UC.. with reference % the
. H fHs community. Tho survey
tf'aIa Pa. fetl Hl l'. Vfo as, Interested
if Amarillo fatmf even without any
tt ..a.eIn .g irlls ld8als
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16

rH not the ut'erance 90 - .a-
f.-f iIHHlrg Secretary Hughes. of
'-' H...- - ~ many prominent Amer.
rows n which TIE mind naturally
'.- ala quickly. when an oufs,4rI.
'-r s.denent - loyalty ard patriotism
/. MIss Emma Goldman. she %.
T Come deU1rfsi rot s0 hong ago
WIZ Alexander Esrsmar. uttered MS
'-s'e.rH' when asked o. she vss U-.
E n Russia after making ~
.' harn1sar countries She sid "no."
.ha etsr as.f.. h.r reason slii Ame-i.
I'd s M CgIrtry"
Lnmh also daehfrs ttlt she j. ro.
f~'afn.rr to fta tinted states ss a
Ifodisal daarhfsr falling sro.ovoucany
~ il' fee' - ar offended parent, bot
rather AZ orc VINO has ben made wiser
in g0ferrmfrts. natter. through her
say ir s0re' U1esa. she makes ths
riaierurrf tlat there AL. some phases
a file Russian Eussrnmnt thsf are
no' b. acaord with her ticws tgf taat
shs u rfIu convinced that sire has been
right an ths time arf viii persist N
her visSs 81 gDserrn ont. u migh, D.
cvnsldsred a poor soxe 10 ssy nat
Enna's contention that she Il rirh,
rne always has hoer. "a bui a furth--
rssmIllficstiou % the eternal fem.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16

NH.. And &c. you hide the kew
Throw o. tvtt.' said Mr. Nautilus
n.ssi'Ii. asit What U.s. gon, .~ gone
What is .lu~-l .s closed
eH' What da yU Keep ir y..r
.u.h,. rooms persisted the httir Er.
shs was 1s curious ss Blue Boards
a.f u.f.
I', -..r.f whispered ths u4au.
IH- mrst.H.usE
Suddenly Br Hes occurred o. both
Twins 8t fr, sam, instant Could M
Nslt..us De- b.iiug wicked NJ Hsrm,
Crab NHs ~ posslhiea
Thu white ueariy door into tht 90
rHou was rCi quite slut WHY was
Mr Ntu,lua hHulus so o. cioss Co.
D"u, Nsnrl WHISPERED Naa.
LETS 81 m ard Gnd alt WHAT there
B't... NJ Nautilus could stor them.
"a they soampercd. tor lbs, ss Cap'a
Pennywnkle h1d said thrII GrS.n
shocs ,.uid and dd make Them az
hitl~ ss rrnper cnrus
TO b. toutinurdl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
=, oLrys rvonrr IN bARaos

Tr. queer luasing creature thar
.ar.r and Sic, bad discovered looked
.,t sour whom D.. heard ina. IL vas
. l.r-. and .. himself thar Nancy
.ir ted
Hmrh Do, g.unt,d Hnus, VIA;
..rI uf f. nous, du you think ia have
90 dar build a. I'm The prize build
100, Land 90 ihr wigglef.ns I'm
ST. Nautilus"
Nh we've heard NJ 500. 0ld Nick
Ism there poem about ,uu'
believe So answered Alr Naul.
... proudly
b.. why ave ynu hsi'4ng asked
s... ,Huusi Your house looks -
.U AVID smooth and perfect Ism
.eb,l
ffs ne,s. nn-h-i answered Mr.
N...us .ENDt lutte whls build
Hea urn arzsf than the las; one.
And fhsn Ialk the door % the Oh
.a.u and u,c ln tho acR room nv
sn.se BE- mad" un ~ ksd rooms
iaAe Blus Besfds house Whispered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16

81 houboHs 90 holiday time and scores
u bouquets weekly
To- H.kuuvi'ige thes. charming gifts.
and fu uI, foo fh, mail which .n.
creased tremendously with the release
uf every r.v picture N.fherl,u hld
fu hTD 100 assistant secretary.
Miss Nr nuthWsu was middle.
.E.l practical and rlumuu, 100 tho
same time and Ultra, ffOicn'
Nud she certainly hrd au instinct
f.I intrigue
pu' dlE sh. handed NHthcrd'1r
tam letter which belonged to 90 series
received regularly iuf weeks
A Niss BHthwrI threw down The
letter shc exploded
Disguised Wutnr U.V d.I.-'thio"'
Perhaps u was boz. Instinct tr plot
which gave M.ss Boutwell, H.r ll. to
s lis Ilfeu'uI, which disturbed the
Wuno'0uwus De-. 90 l u..., s'1r
Whom sh, announced ln fu outraged
tome 'Hr certain persistent 1dmircr
HHa taking h handwriting Mother
i.lI lnI v"r. Immediately Interested
Iu' fm Uur. different reasons prob
rn. don't EH.N Vnf VHfsrdoar
SOS thnarg Iuf U....'I. H...I that
Jimmy NlD.r might .. H, uani
Though certainly 10 was p.o. role
.. Hsh urf. Jimmy
Aus IHflNtl ruined .. drama.
"a looks like sr. began then
stopped abrupt. NotN.Hta. hal mo-
toned 90 her saw f., rure IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
CoINTY AGENTS IMPORTANT

Communities that are making great.
go progress lu agriculture are '..sa
nrIlnE thrmsolvo1 ~ ever. 4d.Hr,. -
Offered through science. 20 uut us'r
work upon 'he most dependable f1rs
Ins4h.' from tbs production ,rI Tho
most valuable agency through which o.
100 '.H desire for forwarding fH. Boa.
forest ~ agriculture. De- tho good I.s.
.f. .-'s" county agent Tho ag.r, +.
'hr 30 heivoon for the 1tsd States
DEPARTMENT ~ Arr'ru1m, rrd tho
F.0HI'au' and Mechanical COLLEGE az
Hia'' and mo- farmer 10 has access 20
ih' He.Ymulatod wisdom ~ tfe mani.
scientists employed o. both iHr gi.fe
n' 'H' nation ana this h. ,ransrIis
FOB 'H. farmer for tho solution of sl.H
Irni'ma 'a may from iimo 20 time
Hn1 a' d. from time 10 tim. arise on
fho farm
d. llhtion 10 being the ln'rrmeJ.,r-
AMI moa'huloro Tor %. farmer and tb.
u''".H. lnl state agencies working fo-
Too Fooi - 200 Concerned OBJ. ,our,v
lr'u' Through the very nature Of b.s
wort ar mixer with tho PEOPLE an
ot'I 'H' county comes In contact with
ihr Lamentations through actual
personal observation. ~ both slrross
'nI failure .H Zoe $50 extremes and In
az ~ 'h' Intermediate stages TIe
roHsoH tlns Information on to the other
ium'r7 ~ o." r.mmuniiIes loo which
h' nhors md makes practical applico.
ton In This way 81 the hest that b.
available Ihrough Co., local application
Tor county to with hold the
necessary coouou'iy, financial sun.
r"i through which agents arc available
Boz io convict Itself ~ ahorfs,rh,a1.
ness that 10 uf' To- ~ ~ k,.uinr with
forward looking rl progressive peo
ri' The county agent auh tho hop,.
demonstration ascent have possh.H,fss
i'i good Goo fhr uHl conmun,iies
neat 'o Pho minister and me teacher
'h' doctor ana fh' uvror No county
should h' without 'Ho e,.yiror of these
ic.pful means made available 10 an
through Oh" provisions OF state and
federal enactment
u a 20 ho hopoI fI1' poo county 10.
'h' Panhandle and rar. country. r
Western oklahoma and rlu.m Now
Mexico vill louE no. without tHe helpful
and highly profitable services NJ OLD.
agencies ramef