davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-07
THAT BOY

Is that boy of yours In Sunday
School eve ry. Sunday?
See that he is receiving religious
instruction without which he may
grow to be .. menace to society.
We gladly cooperate with the
home In teaching children the
Word of God. Our classes are
for all ages. Gus lesson helps the
best we can get. Sunday School
every Sunday morning at 9:25.
Hs
Presbyterian Church
The state herald., 1921-03-25

ma aaa,i,ii' iii q
The state herald., 1921-03-25
Lilies, ,zsfq4. lz522T
Eggs, and
Burlrlies,,


An Easier ecu - alg other name
would taste just ~ eeic'ous. but the
world over the people arr creatures
Of hnbli. so at Easter and around
Easter only we hnsc the chocolate and
Jelly eggs. ..i
The association Of Easter una eggs
goes bnck To hen,hen tifiles. says one
nuthority. I.a '''
"lt seems M II the eia; VA iliiii dec.
GRATED for an linslrr trophy. nfi.r the
dnyr Of moriiiirniion mlI hilsbnenc.
were OYER md icsiiylty lul1 tatenith,iI'
plncc. and ps nn eiHhlpmel th~Ir,sur'
rccilop, OF He, 30 Sgiililrihf, ns lsi tie
rrrurrrr,ipn from lh' r,lggf Yf lgAih
and tbe ,griNs Soi n.ls ~ ,'e fqi
this record Of fhg ~, W rg..s nm0fg
the prnctlfcs ofi me i.rff nns. tho nn.
cfcnt fsrd.lltee llllli llie H,riv fhrip
tinn., but I,c Bnhriin mi.p h. NJ That
the custom 'of dsiils ,gia liit inll.r
niny be- traced nr not @slsl 10 The tile.
olor, of ti'a people ~ Egypi. hni 10
the thcoiouy nnd PHILOSOPHY Qs the rer,
sinbs. the Gauls, The Greeks nnd the
Bomnns. NIL of whom regarded the .gg
NJ mn emblem of tie universe and the
work Of the supremn Div,nliy."
The Christians hive used eggs on
Easter day NJ containing the elements
NJ futur. life, symbolic Of the rcsur.
The state herald., 1921-03-25
IN RAsrER
poSY.
Tho Flowers
shat Raeo The
SSrlsouN
r Festival.

In the different, countries vnrious
flowers are given me place Of honor
In the Easter senlccs In England
the Easter LILY Is iifst fnvorite. and Its
pure white bipssoaA- may be noted In
mnny ,old plktures Two centuries
ago tAsny u lhtIe 8nsllsh girl bore TO
church on Enhter sunday 4 bunch Of
golden dnfrodlis. .,su... 10 ,
lie some Wa Fwic lhire villages nose.
Rass.of prlmrp~,s ct round with viii
low nre prcs%ntedfhy lovers 70 their
lnssics. and Il c.c fc W much appr,
clnicd by the4 ns he rnlnbow-colorrsi
Easter eggs oe thd childhood. .n
In ireland klso 8ld.world bouquets
q prlmroses r. " 10 vogue. They
ffss clnborntelS fa ionei N infcrscct,
Ing trinngics Iroui ctntctpiccc ~
the rnschni owcg nmncly. white
slxsienyed nDdinonrs "ii
:. IN Holland he dfmue Dutch mnid
eps would n'.er hrenm ~ going &c
Church W''foiir n n,ifr handful of nm
cincnes. the slrsi IJwera TO bloom AZ.
-, have He'd.
The flower of Nhltsuuday N the
pink nsnlcn. bud nsurc- very largely
In the fiornl decorations Of The home
NJ that season.
The state herald., 1921-03-25
- mn rtn''- 'H
4 ugh u1;h
- lHB 9Ao"lur ~
Borrow,
~ Jmtt etnHM 1r
to- ...,..,.. s.ss ..ssa.
|1ta,d::n,les:ss;;s;;. q: ! |: S.;


d, There are' yet the evidences sof
wreck and ruin in many parts Of the
world. while scarcely a, single p0rI
. tom has been. loft unt6uched.iby the
spiritnOf destruction which was sum-
lnoned up 10 do It's dread work. But,
still. considered subjectively,i 1.-THE
hearts of men have tukenrOn, "a DIFF
-ferent emotions. The Reconstruction
time has already been entered into
in mnterini affairs. Plans nre shap-
ing for the bringing Into being of a
new world. Even those not imbuei
with the highest motives hook for
ward with expectation to the rear
% nraneement. In (which they Il will per-
hsps have iat share OF the glory and
from which they will derive some Of
the profit. Nor are their prospective
ilabors. to he altogether condemned.
They are of, such us Augustus, who
found n Rome Of brick and left one
Of marble. OF n Louis Napoleon, who
won mn empire by a coup d'etat and
Immediately proceeded to straighten
the streets of Paris. f" ii'' i'3''
Beyond and ubove this is the sense
Of participation In u new world which,
II may be, Will possess within sit
self, nt.sv.. hopes and aspirations. ooUn-
.questionably. this emotion Is. not. ab-
sent from the hearts OF men. albeit
= the methods OF bringing the new
world about are not agreed upon by
NIL. 1t is equally Beyond question Tint
the possibility ofiii newer and better
system Of social and political order
depends for Its consummation upon
definite changes In the, attitude VI men
toward such problems, and consequent
ly toward each other. Thus there Is
recognized to have come to pass. in
sfinctivc'y, II new attitude, Or at ieas,
Z s'fresh Impetus. toward whole host
I Of ideals. which. In what hns been de.
nominated the cani:er Of long peace.
found no effective place irr7l
Not a hi, Of. this. however. can nf-
feet the objective side Of the situation.
however robust. can OF itself make d
truth of the thing believed in. Tint
Il cpn affect most profoundly those who
I sAt4stss. hsw6set, La ~ 6o9tks >masf
universally attested OF NIL truths. To
TINT extent, therefore, there arffevI.
tens.es 'hnt tho princlnle e rs4rrrec.
tIoI bias n mighty A.ld Ntdsswead
hold on huYanIty nj the preSept time.
1t were Well to ponder the objective
side Of this most solemn and nj the
The state herald., 1921-03-25
Easter II. :ii:nl.@the,=.s City.

N4IfNHfiuNNF ~ i4fiI p WIN "''N'
! did not know by the rcyivinx grass,
That The old miracle had come 10 pass:
Nor ~ the hawthorne trembling in the
D. lane. iui ln.N -
Or the light laughter OF the rain
IN the feyercd eity's thunderins, mart.
'esrd not the sounds that auiokensd the
l hardly knew that Spring was on her
way. ~
SO desoiate and empty passed each aar.
with never tree or fragrant cherry
To haunt my spirit llksfas OLD perfume;
] did not hear the breathing OF the
flowers ~ 100
Amid the tumult Of the hurrying hours.
! did not see the ancient beauty come
Unhersided by ffe or bell or drum.
But ! knew IN the clamoring towers. rift
And the faces Of children tha, blossoned
like flowers:
The state herald., 1921-03-25

rectlon. Painted or ornnmented eggs
hnye become IN many lands nn Easter
institution, ,
As for the bunny. the chicken ana
the kewpie. they all play their part In
modern Easter gifts. Til. bunny or
hnrc owes It's popularity to the be.
iief Of the German children tha, It Is
the hare who lays the eggs on Easter
day. 'Ilf = .F ft.1. .U4 y.
Easter always brings u profusion OF
fiowers. with the lliy the most popular
Of all. In the beauty OF the lilies,
Christ was born" has mn additional
meaning when one sees lilies on every
side. The fnct that d Philndelphinn
Introduced the Bcrmuda lily 10 this
country adds morv Interest to this
ever.lnterestIng subject, In 1850, 30
the story runs, q young inun from the
Bcrniudnr wnsl visiting In that city,
and upon seeing lily. exclaimed: "Oh,
there Is our n.y." However, upon
close examination he found ihnt n
wns not ., Bcrmuds lily. THIS Incl
dent led 10 a Philadelphia florist visit
Ing Bermuda IN 1881 and bringing the
bulhst IN this country. We MI know
Its popularity. No wonder. for II II
superior iito both the Chinese and
Egyptian Tor calln) IT " d sufef
bioomcr md mors ,profnse; " nlso hns
n creator frugrancr.
Now the lily Industry In the United
States is thriving. Millions upon mill
ldns hrc grown from rlorldn to Call,
forffia. In these climcs they prc gr0wn
under glass IN fact n ynrlinbln 4, M
king plants n half million, bulhs this
wny. ffniu
But in enthusiasm for the lily. tbe
rhododendron. the nxnicr the spiren.
tullp,. hynclnih. iafrodll. nnrclssua
ferns and The many ofhers must not
be forgot tur their xharms overlooked.
The state herald., 1921-03-25

SINE tnie sbgpSing doctrfnr Or the
'thrist1an faith, aJbeit-lt is more than
ifere' ou6ttrine.a The far earllefi re;'
llgion, ftdhG which GhrIstihniS"lIAf a
sense emerged, hinc!uded aniirm l'beFief
lin the resurrection s,Theicalm word
iuttMedlto the, Sudducees wns that thei
God of flAbrahap.l Isaac and Jacob WAS
pot, tina GOD off, the dead. rhuttof the.
living. This faith nivarleus, gilsas
,was held BY many others. Pinto ar
gued ihtelItctInlly on heilinn,ortaI,
ity OF the SOUL and the tabled phoenix
whitR arose from It's own ashes pre-
nsented thenrruth In asether FORMS NJ
uGawact,y geircumstan,ial IL the,, 'sa,
tcred iaccount. The order Of events
,thepi paralle)ed ttl,e sequence of our
oYn recent werld experience After
the DARKNESS. and The earthquake,
the period Of suffering. came the holy,
calm The Transition, was complete.
There wns no longer, for, the mo-
meht,. ii question of sin or respopsl-
biiity. Every question had been met.
The moral universe had been cleared
L by, 8 the parfectirsacrliice. The sun
arose upon s,lporning the like Of which
g., Ind never been, witnessed before.
d. DEATH, hnd been, overcome In Its own
stronghold. The, tomb was empty,
save Of the ephemeral wrappines OF
morality, no longer needed Angelic
messengers bore witness TO the usher
ing IN " the new order. ''rouch me
mott" wns the word to the weeping one
who would have connected the risen
ment Of the. new relationship wns an!
n0nnced In almost. the same breath
$50 tell my brethren.r lptA note of
glndness pervnded the whole scene.
From those whose hearts now ache for
the bcrcnvements which the ~. orld war
brought. this note is by no means
shut out. Once more the parallel Is
found In their own experiences. what.
ever the difference either In degree
or kind. There was then the suffer-
Ing before the glory. So with all
who today enter experlmentally into
the meaning and actuallty. cowper
grasped the truth In his lines: i,ii 4,
THE path OF sorrow. ana thar path alone,
/ leads 10 the land whefs sorrow 10 .un.
tts; knoWai'ipH1 u sry-pssa. aIf
In virtue or what dQcurred 1000
years ngai there vas br6ui1t. Within
the. grasp Of men the 1ct6H7blished
fact Of new creation, bualt up0ii the
foundation OF the, suprt6i,e sncrifice
and established outside of the domain
and power of death. q Nothing thut
has fransbfrel since has ,cvcr touched
Z these foundations or mnrred the per.
fcciion of the moral structure rrared
thereon. In virtue OF what TRANSFERRED
within thu awful years Of war. Of the
Gcthsemane through which myriads
have gone. Of the nctynl tasting Of
death which mlIlIons have done. the
hearts of men haze been shaped and
iholde'i f6r the reception. Of the cur.
rents Of the new life. l,,
To nii such this Easter Sunday will
be tinc.urcd with ap ihexpressible
chnrm to'iwhich their hearts viii re-
spond with gladness. And as back
ground to the full splesdor Of It's sig,
nIfinncc they can plncs. Is did Paul.
~, pelaashe'Tslrsa Of the Eplcu-
Fem doctrine: N 4a taaf o.
q. LET us dat md drink. for to-
morrow me- derry
a
The state herald., 1921-03-25

/ knew by rose at the end OF the street.
And the glad magtisi, moving Of Thousands
ot feet. ~ te.frifrint,u
rhat-the lsch,e1ohs old March. ancient
yet new, nm N'hiahih
Had cope To thclgj,y. to ,ne, and 10 you;
And the, ssqd1offms sowins, had Weakened
again
In the hearts and the FOULS Of millions
VI .nrnf , .,.,r.....,,
Ikncw by-,hs 'r,oK 10 the eyes OF N. old.
That the grass Of His growing had cov-
erei tho mold: ., -.,rpfnrf b.
I knew By the-nonder tha; came TO the
town.
The stern. iron city with sorrow weighed
down.
That one had arisen who ones had been
dead
And Tie white Easter message again had
|tff. been said ia ian ..IH.l .lIHHffi
Charles Hanson rowne in The Detroi,
Free Press N'iii'i'''
The state herald., 1921-03-25


srDeathits probably the most startling
,uepisOde that life encounters on its jdhr.
O., ,ney.suDl ~ ! isigI w P'i'l' "t
niiIt came so,palpably us h direct pun
. ishmept,, forurwrmg done, q that II 1t
alarmed men with a llirtinct fear of
perfect loss. n q. lnn.le,. miprp,f..
m: Many, things have their periods Of.
death, and, Of coming to life again
Numbers OF plants die .eyery year and
come to.iife again every spring. Some,
| insects hnve their change to death, and
t'a rising ngain Many pldnts die and
leave thesseeds of fresh life behind.
Men might. therefore, have thoteht
little, OF, death, but for the fact that
their being shrinks from 1t as some!
thing new, unforeseen. when they were
made ind Set a-golng in this world.
Is 1t not Significant that of all the.
writings inspired by the Great War.
the Three israndest. according ia. ,all.
agreements, are poems with death for
their subjecti uln
'.i.Nyhenpy yourconsider the glorious VIC
iutorylwe wOn.l undithlnk upon It's pos
.sjble results oflsnx pence, md a new
era Of, contentme1t, 'yeu go n very
+. short DISTANCE before 'you stand with
choking voice and streaming eyes be-l
fore the little crosses thick as butter
y cups and daisies ought to be. on the
barflefeIds. 80
iii.n Whit justice IS there In. the manage
inent OF life. n the hundreds OF thou.
sands Of our dead lying there have
been snufred out Of life md Being for
4, Jeyermone, while others who shirked
- their duty, to loyalty. live on In the
r., enjoyment OF being? e<ib4G.
Where Is eternal fairness. Jf-thasa
who have had no prosperity. fortune,
comfort and ease in the world lie down
In death and cease forever to be, Just
as do the unfortunate. the beaten. the
rpoverty.strIcIcn.r the unresting toll.
ers of lifei $50 % rr1ln'' y
Are there to be no compcnsntIons
for the unhealthy, the sufferers. the
mourners, the neyer-comforted, for
whom life was one long. unnltered mis-.
cry? Are the unjust. the extortlonate.
'-sne~ roowfnr" crowd VINO 1--WE, upon
their fellows need. who thrive. foully.
but greatly. In this world, 10 fare as
wen at the end asthose othersi '''' w
Eastsr,.. The qpeen Of festivals,
comes with 9 certain answer to such
questions. founded upon the we'll
proved, historical fact Of the resurrec.
lion Of mans body. as well as OF his
soul.
81 A,sr T. h cos's tAcksAea11sw tifAS
for The adjusting of accounts. Justice
does rule In the affairs Of men!
Justice and !ov!n; kindness and
mercy for the little babies who died
before they bloou.ed. for the gallant
men who did nobly In battle. but never
reaped the fruits Of victory. for the
The state herald., 1921-03-25

,ys5PIns pIs5hsFs, Wives, hiiiaa thiiiaarssass, sss"Hh6 "%Hho
saw the Joy, of ,otbers' oyerj4yed ones
returning from whence Z theirs" could
not no, returhs T. 8 the promise of Easter.
New growth, fresh tblooming, con-
'tintfed slife,, these re.,Basternj Joys. 81
1"'FsrnHssin Adam, ALI die, even So
iinihChrist tshaitnail be,amade alive ~
Allelalalli Amen!ri ms rtirT ggg
The state herald., 1921-03-25

lIl
The state herald., 1921-03-25

ai aHiiAA HiALl Nh liaIiGl
The state herald., 1921-03-25
&l

M 00g.Ss Uon /, 1Ilii iIc-rs.
.E 1t he4npritrue ns,r ,nf
Itt. .augyY.ygss.,l sgr-rnrggrgEf
The state herald., 1921-03-25
Gods ST., Messengers IS

r. AHi""INE u nynoi uN7ii .aITai IhF 1Fs...lA
n(n I'm, s'i,nc,g7 sn,-.,,. s.iut,nou, arnl,u i1n
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
BUDGET CUT
FOR NEXT YEAR
Commissioners Fail to Provide For
County Agents for 1922. This
Years Work Not Affected.

In making out the budget for taxes
at meeting held this week the
county commissioners voted for sew
eral restrictions. The appropriation
for the county agents work for next
year was voted down by the COM
missioners, however, the appropria-
ton for the Boys and Girls Club
work was retained in the budget
This does not mean that the county
agents work will not 20 on this
year but does mean provision is not
made to furnish the coWty's part OF
the finances for the work for 1922
Other items cut out in the budget
are Wild Animal Bounty, INDECENT
Fund, County Road Emergency
Court House and Jail Repair, County
Health and County Institute. On'
tenth of one mill was cut from the
General County and two-tenths Of
mill from the County Road fund.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED

q. T. Jernigan and C. Z. Worrell
who have been partners in the jew
elry and optical business, operating
the Optical Shop and the E. 7. Jern-
igan & Co. jowelry store have dis
solved partnership. Mr.. Jernigan as
sumes all the jewelry business and
will conduct ii at his old stand. Mr..
Worrell will conduct an exclusive
optical business at his location next
to tho posboffce in the Lyceum Thea
tire building, which viii also be oc-
cupied by F. S. Burns who negotiat-
ed the deal,
There was also a section Of land
included in the deal which made a
total consideration of about $4,000
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
MINUTES OF DIRECTORS
MEETING OF C. OF c

The Board of Directors Of the
Chamber Of Commerce had their
regular meeting Tuesday morning at
which the following directors were
present;
W. |. Lukart, Bert Curless, j. E.
Lindley, W. H. Bowman, J. NJ. Bick-
ley, W. B. Cramer, A. Mandell, Il. L,
Manson, A. B. Austin and C. A.
Hatch.
Various phases of municipal affairs
were discussed at length.
1t was unanimously decided that G
committee of fifteen representative
citizens be appointed to investigate
municipal affairs.
Secretary Jones was instructed t
continue to look after the Grad!
road in an effort to keep same oper
for truck traffic until the whea
could be moved to the market.
]. E. Lindley, Chairman of tn
Fourth Of July Committee Of tn,
Chamber Of Commerce submitted hi
report, This report showed that tn
barbecue cost $7O9s0. The barbe
cue was handled by two committee
one headed by Don Weatherford a
chairman, the other by Alex Shiple
who had charge of barbecuing tn
meat.
Aviator Mayes and Mr. Otis Down
ing appeared before the Board Of d
rectors stated that it was his purpos
to hold an airplane frolic in Glow
about September 90th at which tim
there would be from fifteen 30 twent!
five airplanes present. This eXhib
is to be held in connection with tn
American Legion and the Glow
Trade Unions. Mr.. Mayes aske
that the Chamber Of Commerce furl
, ish gasoline and oil for the plane
during exhibit, He estimated the e'
5 pense to be about $S5O0O, tt
Board of Directors decided to ref'
the matter to the Legion ana Il
Unions for their attention.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
MR. AND MRS. COPELAND
LEAVE FOR OKLAHOMA

Mr. and Mrs. Fayett Copeland, Jr.,
left Friday of last week for Norman,
Okla, where they plan to make their
home, Mr.. Copeland having accepted
q position in the Extension Depart
ment of the University of Oklahoma,
Mr. Copeland has been with The
News as reporter and ad man for
the. past year and while the News
will miss his services, we are pleas
cd that he goes to a good position
Mrs. Copeland was teacher of Do
nestle Science in the public school;
here last year and is an efficient
lteacher She will likely accept
similar position at their new home.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
C. w. HARRISON INJURED
AT SWIMMING POOL

C. W. Harrison was painfully IND
iured Monday afternoon when he
dived into the swimming pool from
the second elevation, striking his
head against the cement bottom OF
the pool.
The accident is accounted for by
the fact that the water in the pool
was somewhat lower than usual.
Mr.. Harrison received a wound on
the head besides painfully injuring
his neck and shoulders, however, his
many friends are pleased that the
injury is not serious and that he will
be able to be at the bank again IN
few days.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
WOULD FORCE
CUT IN RATE
Two Million Farmers Marshall Forces
to Bring About Immediate Re-
duction in Freight Rates

Washington, July l9,-Two mil
lion farmers affiliated with the Ma
tionas Board of Farm Organizations
are marshalling their influence to
force all railroads 10 follow the eX-
ample of Henry Ford and reduce
freight Rates, Secretary Lymsn Of the
Board announced to day.
Lyman applauded Ford's action
Yesterday in asking the Ohio utilities
commission to reduce freight rates 20
per cent on Bord's road, the Detroit
Toledo and lronton.
"Freight rate reductions would
slash the cost of food to the city con-
sumer,' said Lyman.
Acting for the Iowa farmers union
Senator Kenyon today planned to in
troduce in Congress petition signed
by more than 100000 farmers de-
handing freight rate reductions Ac-
cording to the petition approximately
Sl,7OO, ,O0e 900 now could be cut from
the operating costs of the roads
The valuation is $5,OOO,O00,OOO
above the actual replacement cost
the farmers declare in their petition
If the valuation were reduced to the
actual value of stocks and bonds
outstanding at least 100000, a yeal
might be saved, the farmers charge
Other ways in which they say saw
ings could be made in operation
costs are these:
Elimination Of waste due to use
less competition, $4OO,0OO,OOO. AbOl
ition of interlocking directOrases be
tween railroads and supply compan
les s6OO,OOO,OOO.
An annual saving Of $4OO,OOO,OO'
already has been effected in wages
the farmers pointed out, through tn
wage reductions ordered by the rail
way labor board at Chicago.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
ANOTHER RAIN AT GRADY

c. L. Stanfeld was in from Grady
Tuesday and says that neighbor-
hood got another rain Monday ni' ii
which interfered with wheat h,
to some extent. He says bic
acreages Of wheat. viii go in again
this fall in The Grady neiehborhood
Stonfeld Bros. are arranging to put
in 1860 acres in grain He says only
about 500 acres Of this, however, vii
be ready for fall planting.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
MEMBERS SHOULD PAY
DUES PROMPTLY,

Many members Of the Chamber of
Commerce are in arrears with their
dues ard the lack Of funds has em-
barassed the organization to quite
an extent. The secretary is now
sending out statements of member
ship dues and pledges to the service
fund and this should bring ready
response from the members.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
A FINE CORN COUNTRY

John J. Stevens, who lives few
miles from 81. Vrain, was in Clovis
Wednesday, Mr.. Stevens says there
is a fine prospect for row crops in his
neighborhood as he has corn that with
another good rain at the proper time
viii make 90 bushels per acre. Mr..
Stevens thinks the section he lives
in can hardly be beat for raising
corn. He has repeatedly gathered
from So to 40 bushels per acre and
says he made one yield Of go bushels
TO the acre.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
Jurors Are Summoned for
August Term District Court
Court Room To
Get New Furniture

Judge Bratton is making some de-
cided improvements in the district
court room this week that will add
much to its appearance as well as
convenience. A new covering is be-
ing put on the floor and new furni-
ture installed.
Since the new district has been
created there will likely be a good
many more cases heard in the cham
bers here, as Judge Bratton will
spend more of his time here and
many non-iury cases from other coun-
ties in the district will be heard in
| Clovis.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
The Biggest Marketing VIII Com
menee Next Week When Sta
tionery Threshers VIII
Commence Work.

Wheat continues 10 come into Glow
Is at a lively rate but the heaviest
marketing of the season will not be-
gin until absut next week when the
threshers will commence running so
far, most Of the gram that has been
sold has come from the combine
Observation-Disclosures, Up to the pres
ent time, local elevators have been
able to get enough cars to keep the
grain moving nicely and there has
been no congestion like there was last
year. On account of greater ca
pacities and more elevators, as well
as the fact that freight cars are more
plentiful local grain men do not con
template any trouble in taking care
Of the grain this soeson.
Rain Delays Harvest
Quite a bit Of delay has been ex
perienced in harvesting on account o
the continued rains. There is still
much grain standing in the fields tina
cannot be handled as fast as it coul'
if the showers did not come.
Shipped to Galveston
Practically all the whe't beini
bought here now goes direct to Gal
weston for export. There is a goc
demand for export wheat as the oil
world countries have made shor
crop this year.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-21
cHIRoPRAcToRs ARE
NOW LISCENsED

Dr. and Mrs. Warmer Of this city
returned the latter part of last week
from Santa Fe where they both took
the examination ard were granted
Chiropractic liscense. DR., S. j.
Wright of this city also took the ex-
animation and was granted liscense.
A new law now recognizes this meth
cd Of treatment and a state board
has been named and all practitioners
will be required to pass an examina
ton before being liscensed.