davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03

nuis department
OF the American
Legion. H. II chi.
cagO lawyer, who
for many year
has been aCiiv,
In public and iull.
iiary affairs. liis
connection " ~ Il
the Legion duips
back To the orig
inal Paris caucus
nt which time the
Idea Of forming a
Legion was con.
Ceiyed. At that
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
Spelling His Style.

"Don't you ever read ShakespeareY'
II used to-" said the alert scenario
writer.
"Yesf"
"I'll have to acknowledge that bird
10 pretty good, but found that read
Ing his plays was making my style q
little heavy. 30 ! Quit."-Birmingham
Ago Herald.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03

IL o u y u d q y y
whose weary feet
ate up the kllo
meters on the 9th.
er side and the
miles on this side
SO pnrnphrnsed
the advertising OF
the recruiting
service during the
war. But walk.
Ing won the war.
Lets keep II
up" urges W. F.
kurtz, Kansas na.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
HIKE TO NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Plan Suggested by Kansas Committee.
man TO Tell Lawmakers What
Legion Men Need.

"Joln the army and walk around the
world" !" DO you remember that sloganf
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
ONE OF LEGl0N'S FOUNDERS
Col. Milton Foremsn's Connection
Dates Back to the Original
Paris Caucus.

Col. Milton J. Foreman. national
executive committeeman OF the iii.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
THE LEGION BODY OF FRANCE
Es.Patriated Former Service Man Re.
mains Abroad and Serves In I'm
portant Capacity.

When the last of the American ex.
peditionary forces left France. con.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
The Righteous should Rejoice.

NV V'S"eoous onou'o VeJolcs.
BE glad In the Lord, and rejoice, ye
righteous; and shout for Joy. all ye
that are upright IN heart. Psalms,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-03
LESSON FOR JUNE 5
MAKING THE NATION CHRISTIAN.

LESSON TENT-Psslm Sol2. Prov. u.
u: Rom. i2l.iO
GOLDEN TENT Rlghteousness eSaIt-
eth q nation. but sin is a teproach to
any people Prov. ila
REFERENCE MATERiAII-peut. bs
n Palm u s.5.7
PRIMARY TUPiC-Jesus love for His
Country.
JUNIOR ToPiC-Lovlng and Helping
Our Country.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Loyalty Co our Country
Young PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Christian Principles in Law and Gov.
ernment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24
DubIiC
] Forum
URGES CLAIM OF
Ex-SERVICE MEN
says tmsufy Costs Indicate Plenty
~ Money for Adjusted
Compensation

The following report recently ser
,ut from Washington. u. c.. oaxt
Q bs read b. every hundred per Geo
.tnerlcsn and others,
statlstlclans for the govern.
meat have l.hored hard 20
hrluk The relative figures a. 70
military expenditures and the
amounts spent BY people OF the
country Tor amasements and
minor iuxarlss cut 50 sharply
that thrir significance would
~ seen az glance.
Oas s~t % tables shows that
against ssis.eoo. zoe spent foe
the army. the people expended
sSss.ooe Geo Ia soda and eon-
fections and s9ss.ooe .ooo Tor
p~rfumery. silk stockinss and
other articles tof personal adj
crnmcnt
The smokers poured cat 81
ISL. eco e0e for tobacco In all
forms Baseball fans. theatre
xoers. cabaret trequensers and
those attending concerts paid
1885,. ooe,ooo.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

Tho foregoing tells It's own story
The secretary OF the United sfates
treasury has declared that ~. the
people. have no money 20 set apart
for the bonus which the boys who
went over there have asked.
The wall from east and west. north
and south OF mo money" Is camOn-
fiougc There appears 10 be plenty
OF money for luxnries In which we
most all fully indulge. No money
for The bonus but plenty for luxur-
lesl
How does II strike you. Mr.. Amer
lean? Don't you feel that you
should turn the aforementioned
vast sums 81 money into the channels
Of real business And don't you rec
kon you ought to get behind the bon
as and BOOST
-. c.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24
AGRICULTURAL

ARTICLES or INTEREST
The attention OF Record readers Is
called to the profitable series OF ar
tlclos now being published weekly
IN this paper from the agricultural
department OF the Rural high school.
Each week there Is an agricultural
column written by students In the
agricultural department. and several
articles have already appeared from
the pen OF Earl Woodbridge. head OF
tho department.
These articles deal with subjects
OF practical interest 10 the rancher
and should be OF value to all con
cerned.
As evidence that the department
IL In competent hands. announce
ment Is made In this Issue OF the
plans for an agricultural short course
thia winter Tho plan should meet
With hearty response. Read the ac-
count Ia another column.
Another article In this issue deals
With the cause and solution OF the
pest that damaged the sugar beet
crop Ia this section tho past year.
Then there Is an article from the
county agent on the field mice men
ace with suggested remedies
No. The Record is not converted
into an agricultural paper. but this
l. an agricultural community The
success OF Filler Il dependent upon
farms aud farmers. aud II this paper
can aid Ia advancing these Interests
Ia the remotest degree. and at the
same time continue to provide a live
local newspaper. then Il shall have
been OF real benefit
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24
MAT nAlI.RoAp noNus

In letter received BY the holding
company % the Idaho Central rail-
road projected between Roserson
ana Wells. Nevada. George l.. pav-
d president. who "a now 10 San Fran
cisco. says In effect he !. unwilling
90 believe that every effort has been
exhausted Ia the work 81 raising the
$500 900 bonus a. originally planned
aud points Oh, that fller. Jerome
and Burnley will give proper assiaian.
ec the pledge can be raised and work
ga the llns started az once.
There are many here who enter
tain the belief that about all the
money has nov been pledged that Il
possible 10 secure Aitho reported az
aas time 70 he a much greater sum.
there has been actually subscribed a
total u s2s5.ooo. II Il probable
hat With concerted effort this am
cunt eoald be augmented TO $500.
coo tNot a pany amour, Of money
~sii sayil
Il {. conservative 90 state that
since AR Davis made hia offer 10
bald The road for half million dol
lar bonus. cost % necessary eonstrue'
zion materials aud labor has decFea--
"a approximately 90 per cent AZ
irass there hAs beea a saffieient Do
crease 10 warrant a reduction OF the
tonas asked " the required bonus
VS. lowered 20 1900 eco. this would
likewise be 40 per cent reduction
sosthefu idaho admittedly wants
the railroad NJ Davis apparsntiy
Il ansious 10 build Il, The quarter
20 = mlllioa aeiiars already pledged
ahpnld assure The building % The
rad ana 3, l. feit tha, " Nr Davis
has The foresight With whleh he i
credited. be wili iese 40 time In ae'
eeptins he bones nov proff~red
him
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

A frisnA -ho loves to dslse inte
ne intfieseios % Figures. soms,lme-
perhaps -ish oalr the saxuest idea
q sheiF setnai sixnificasee. yss,vf.
DAY offered ma. proposlticnt A man
osnisx sheat Which TO-DAY IA sorth
.ns ssst poaud or slsss eenss bu.
shsi may tAks elskty Eeunss of
ehsst. ~ofsh eighty seats, 20 sas.
tam fioaf nl1 Al Kimberly or Filler.
tafn q In add receive for :, ferty-
elxhs posnds 81 fieaf, sas retail val
ne % whieh smeuuts 70 une dollar
sud sixty cents
Carrying the shius q li,sie further.
II . ten cent heat % bread weighed
q pound. which q dcee not the orig
lnai eight, CENTS worth Of wheat
takes 60 Itself value OF four dol
lara and eighty cent. when put out
IA the form OF Iosves. Just what
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

bread Is worth per ounce whom offer
al in slices over the tables OF hotels
ara rssfonranfs. nobody knows. On
rnllman dining cars the established
price IS feo sliern Tor twenty-five
cfnfs
Going hack 10 the original PROPOSE
zion. IL would seem that the farmer
Niih wheat II Ia a position 20 buy
cheap flour for home use.---Twin
Pals News
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24


once moro Thanksgiving day has
ROLLED ffosnd
To-day ihs people 81 the United
States are called upon 70 Join In Of
forms fheif thanka 70 the Diver Of
al things. and for the blessings be-
slowed duflng the past year
Many there are who Will be prone
~ think tacy have llsfle for which 20
~ thankful Tho depressed condi-
zion ~ the world In general might
asef.hadow ones appreciation OF the
rewards 81 The past year. But this
shsaid not be- permitted.
n 500 have life and health. that
alone IL safflclcn, Tor great Joy and
happiness n you have loved ones
ana friends. you have little reason
10 Zeal atAer than grateful. Here IN
southern Idaho crops In most In
stances have been boanteous. the su'
tumn has been an ideal one. and ma
lure has been lavish ia her offerings.
true ~ IL. conditions could be bet
Ter. but they might be worse Vow
~ 40 are compelled 70 undergo real
hardship and suffering We have
life and siEof and boundless oppor-
sunify. Il IL the hard knocks that
strengthens our abilities and even
tuaily determines our actual resonr-
eeu and stamina This Is experience.
sud experience Is life. BE thankful
that YOU are permitted enjoy life In
these csentful days 50 filled with his
torieal significance Pray that the
peace conference will esols. world
disarmament so that the safety OF
nations Is never again leapordized.
ne glad that yon are an American
With all this Implies. In short ex-
srrlse the sans fortitude and for
Dsaranee a. ala our forefathers.
hose splendid examples We are to-
iay called upon 10 commemorate.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

MODERN
MARY
Mary hsd q swarm OF bees.
She loved their bu1zing lives:
1hfy. TOO. loved their Mary. cause
Ther Mary had the hives.
Washington Times
Mary had Two silken socks.
Rolled down below her knee.
But Mary once had chicken por.
which spoiled the scenery
Carnegie Puppet.
Mary had a little lamp.
She had II trained. no doubt.
For every time call on her.
The little lamp goes out.
Ohio Sun Dial
Mary had little waist
where nature made II grow.
Hut everywhere the fashion went,
The waist was sure 10 10.
---Tennessee Mugwump.
Mary had little hair
She wound around her ear,
She lost a chance to win home
Because she couldn't hear.
Mountain States Monitor
Mary had a picture hat.
She wore II at the show,
that's why the man behind her
Yelled hello"
Twin Falls Times
Mary had motor car.
In Il we'd sit at nights
Alone out on the country road
And turn OFF all tho lights.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

Adam Duncan. fellow OF the ftoysi
Horticultural society, who has just
died ia England at the age Of -. Ia
said 10 have been largely responsible
FOR the Introduction. OF the tomato as
mn edible fruit. The tomato had long
been grown for decorative purposes,
but Mr Duncan, 81 means OF hybridl-
zation. evolved II from It's crinklsd.
wooIly state 10 The smooth skinned
fruit.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-24

Good Insurance.
Honesty 10 the best policy. Take
o0s out early In Ilfs.--I 0uisvills
C0urier-Journai
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
COUNTY CENSUS
REVEALS FACTS
OF INTEREST

Marriageable men ia the Twin
Pals county exceed the marrlageable
girls and women by 727. AT least
this was the situation in January,
1870. according 70 a supplementary
census bulletin just received BY The
Record Hidden beneath a mass OF
what would otherwise be uninterest-
ing reading. your deponent has un-
covered this danger that turks for
the unmarried girls Of the county.
BY marriageable' IL Il asaumed
that those whose ages are between
rs and a. might be included In this
class. Taking the population az
whole. males exceed females BY
1856. the total population of 2s.5ss
being divided as follows: Males,
1871. females 1921. or the
population over "a years OF age. the
males also exceed the female OF the
species BY 1913.
However. the females evidence a
greater degree OF intelligence than
the men. II one can Judge by the III
iteracy percentages OF those over
81 years OF age. or the men. rs OF
them or 0s are illiterate. while only
GA OF the women are In this class.
OF the population over 10 years OF
age. ifs are iilerate In 1910 the
percentage Was IA. while
Ia 1920 this has been reduced to on
iy 90.
Another interesting fact brought
out by the census Is that there are
e.7e5 families IN the county. The
average number Of persons 10 fam
lily Is 4 is There are e.s44 dwell
Ings.
There were In The county In Jan
uary. 1920. indians. 3 Chinese. SO |
Japanese and az Negroes.
The foreign born while population
Iotalled 1910. made up OF IA Aus
Irians. els Canadians. 100 Czecho-
90 Danes. 1917 snglish-
men. Firms. 2e Frenehmen, 23e
Germans. . Greeks. C2 Irishmen. .
Italians. 2 Jugo-slaviakians. SO Mex
cans. 70 Netherlanders. as Norwe-
tians. 5s Russians. IS Scotchmen.
10 spaniards. ITO swedss. Sc Swiss.
"a welehmen, and from other coun-
riea. IS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms
nicely furnished. Filler Hotel 14-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

Otla Titus used to notice.
That his giddy goddess. Lotus.
Didn't care SO much 10 cad as
Seek the shadows with her Otis.
Then up spoke this Otis Titus.
Let Us build lattice. Lotus.
Lotus. let us have a lattice,
Where no spying eye could spot us
Lotus answered. Let u.s. Let usi
How a lattice would delight US
When the moon had III us. Lotus.
In the lattice we could seat Us.
And tho world would never notice.
For the lattice would delete US.
clad with ieayea Hight as lettuce. S.
We could have this lattice. Lotus.
where the bee would come TO loot us.
And tho glow worm light us gratis.
But no leerlng brute could boot us.
And no Brutus could get al Us.
lotus. lot Us have lattice"
"otis. let IA" answered Lotuss
&C. l.. Edison. tn N. Y. Tribune.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
Weekly Bulletin of
Twin Falls Canal Co.

Water diverted from Miner dam.
stio second feet. Water diverted
natural fiow. zssi second feet: wa
YER diverted stored water. 1859 sec
ond fest Our total capacity In
Jseksos lake. s7.fss acre feet:
Our total draft on Jackson lake 10
date. te.sts acre feet: plus $ per
cent ioss. s.gzs acre feet: stored
water rsnslIinx In Jackson lake.
today. sJ.sor acre feet.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
WANT HEARINGS
IN ALL COUNTIES
UNITED STATES

The American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON has requested that an agri
cultural hearing be held Ia ever
county In the United States. The
county agent Is TO take charge oil
these bearings and Is asked to ss.
sumo the role Of Prosecuting Attor.
ney and question: Farmers repre-
senting every kind OF crops produced
Ia order 10 draw from the farmer
his opinion a. 10 the causes for eJ-
istiag conditions.
The facts brought out by these
hearings will be presented by the
American Farm Bureau Federation
TO a Joint Commission OF Agricui-
turai Inquiry made up OF five sena-
tors and five Representatives. now
being held In Washington. ID. G.
BY ACT OF Congress said commission
was created to investigate and re
port 10 Congress upon the following
subjects: lst. the cause OF the
present condition OF agriculture;
End. the cause OF the difference be-
tween the prices OF agricultural pro-
ducts paid TO the producer and the
ultimate cost 10 the consumer. 3rd.
the comparative condition OF indus
tries other than agriculture; 4th.
the relation OF price OF commodities
other than agricultural products. 10
such prophets; 9Th. the banking and
financial resources and credits OF
the country. especially as effecting
agricultural credit: 9th. marketing
and transportation facilities OF the
country.
The commission is to include In
Its report recommendations for leg
islation which In Its opinion Will
tend TO remedy existing conditions
and shall specifically report upon
the limitations OF the powers OF Con-
gress In enacting relief legislation.
The commission Is composed OF
the following: Representatives sgd
ia Anderson. OF Minnesota: Chair
manFrank ii. Funk OF Illinois; Og-
den l.. Mills Of New York; Peter q.
Ten Eyck OF New York: Hatton W.
Summers OF Texas: and Senators Ir-
vine l.. Lsnroot OF Wisconsin; Ar
thur Capper OF Kansas; Charles L.. |
OF Oregon; Joseph T. Rob
Inson OF Arkansas and Pat Harrison
Of Mississippi.
Secretary Ross OF the Idaho Farm
Bureau Federation says these re-
ports are arriving daily and the out
'tanding problems In this intermoun-
ain country developed by these
hearings. are high freight rates. 4
pad distribution. finance. failure of
he retail trade 10 reduce their prices
'elow war period. which Is the cause
Il tho apparent buyers strike. As
result all the sacrifice made by the
armsr In producing his crops at q
oss. simply goes to swell the profits
{ the retailer. and pay the increase
n freight rates OF the railroads,
doLLY-coDDLrD BY the Severn
aent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. O. I, panta. instruc-
tors last term IN the Rural high
school. have been elected TO the fac
uity OF the Parma (fdaho) high
school. MIR. Bsnta. as principal.
will instruct In agriculture. while
Mrs Banta win head tho homo eco
nomies department Mr., Bants Is
a, present engaged tn completing the
y.ars work here In Smith Hughes
vocational education.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
POULTRY MEET
AUGUST 10 AT
FAIR GROUNDS
nssk~s Disa~s WIN BE Served la
The shade. Followed b, Bus
in~S~ Session


A country wide poultry meeting
Is being arranged by the Farm Bur
eau TO be held at the fair grounds
here oa Friday OF neat week.
Announcement OF this was made
last week by ~ y. Powers. county
agent. When he mailed out letters
advising Of three different events
scheduled for August IL. IS. and
~
on tho first date. seed grover,
are asked 20 20 70 Burnley TO inspect
the seed plots OF w. y. Cater. on
the eighteenth a tour OF inspection
viii sb made OF potato cellars over
the tract. while Friday, the nine
tenth, IL tho date set for the poui-
try convention here.
Test Of Letter
The letter reads:
In order that I may eliminate the
necessity Of writing three letters IN
some instances 70 the same lndivId.
uai. I am writing one letter which Ia
these cases may serve q three fold
purpose. Under these conditions
not all OF the letter viii be OF inter
est 10 any considerable number. bat
some portion OF II Is Intended speci-
ficsiiy for you.
There srs three dates I should like
10 have you keep IN mind. August
l7-is-is.
On August ~ q trip will be made
10 Burnley 70 visit the seed plots Of
W =. cassr. from whom some OF our
finest certified seed potatoes were
purchased this sprinE. The trip II
TO 10 made In response 10 the solicit
alton II sons OF our potato growers
The trip IL 10 be made by automo-
bile and II you wish 20 Join the par.
" please infofm the county agent.
also whether or not you can furnish
q ear. wiz leave the Farm Bur
eau office at 9 O'Clock.
An excursion over portion OF
Twin Fails county will be made on
August 10 10 look over potato stor-
age cellars. OF course. NO cannot
Walt all bat I should like TO have
your assistance and suggestions as
10 desirable places 10 visit before
attempt 10 make out q schedule
Lot me hssr from yon right away ,
20 plans mAy bs completed as seon
u possibia /,
August - 10 the date decided up
N for . eoanty-wids poultry meet
~ 70 b. Asld In Filler. Everybody 4
vho IL Interested In the above mat
srs. viii take . day off and bring /,
we'll ftlisd basket OF lunch and set
o the fair grounds By 1880 30 we
nay sajoy . BASKET dinner together.
~ sesssintsd and after tho feed
pend two or three hours Ia talking ..
hop. There are several matters Of
Importance TO you that should DO
aken care Of ~ this time
Our mailing iist does not contain q.
be names Of everyone who might
. interested Ia the above matters =,
fiii yoa spsak to Jour nslshbors
bout thsmf N
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

MT and Mrs, John Nuzman. aud
Mr. aud Mrs. W. "a. Hawkins start
ed 20 Yellowstone park by automo-
bale Tuesday. where they viii spend
their vacation.
MRS. Dale Chapman II GONZALES.
cling from AN attack OF tho grippe
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

y. .. Waite. residing In the Maroa
district. was Que cf the first to place
red clover seed on the market this
season. ". had fisid Of approx
iaAtsiy sts acres. that Yielded nine
bushels 10 the acre
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
CLASSIFIED
G OIL II M N
RECORD CLASSIFIED
RATES.

Ten cents per line first
insertion. and 8 cents per
line for subsequent inser-
lions. with minimum
charge OF rs cents for any
insertion. ALL CLASH
FLED ADS ARE CASH e1-
cepting TO those having an
account. Count five words
10 the line Ia computing
cost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
.HOLSTElN SALE
AT CR00KST0N
DRAWS CROWD
Three Cars Came From the
Twin Cities and Duluth;
Trophies Awarded Today

Crookston, Mimi, Feb. 9.--Thc
Hoistein sale this afternoon is the big
attraction at the Red River Valley
Mid-Winter Shows. 1t is believed that
the bidding will be more brisk than at
the Shorthorn sale yesterday and it is
believed that higher prices will be
paid.
I. Trophies Awarded.
Trophies won in the livestock ex.
hihits were awarded this morning. the
winners of trophies leading the live
stock parade. The prize for the bes,
swine herd was won by A. Marsdcr
& Son of Warren: beef herd, Charles
Frances Of Warren: Shropshire sheer
flock, Northwest School Of Agricul.
ture.
Three special cars arrived in Crook.
ston this morning. bne bringing spe'
cial delegation from Duluth, and two
from the Twin Cities--one bringing &
delegation of representative Twin City
business men. and the other bring:nf
a legislative delegation headed by w
l. Nolan. speaker of the house of rep
resentatives.
The attendance at the shows is in
creasing daily and the crowd is beiu:
cared for in private houses. the hotels
having reached their capacity yestcr
day
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09

EXPERTS WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Industrial and Commercial
Education to Be Dis
cussed by Bureau.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. 9.-Spe-
education of the federal bureau of ed
ucation will hold a western regional
conference here tins evening.
This meeting. preceding chat of the
Vocational Education of the middle
west. which begins here tomorrow, is
one of series of twelve regional con-
ferences throughout the United States
under the auspices of the United States
bureau of education, and commercial
experts attending will cooperate with
the Vocational Education association
in the effort to secure better and
more available type Of commercial
teacher training
Topics to be discussed are "Organi.
zation Of Institutional Material in In
dividual Units at the industrial con.
ference and Preparation of CONNER
cial Teachers for Secondary Schools
40 the commercial gathering.
Speakers at the industrial session
include Charles F. Perry, director in.
dustrial education of public schools
Milwaukee. Wis, on Why the Part.
Time School Must Adopt Individua
+ Instruction Methods; l.. r. Alder.
man, educational adviser, navy depart.
ment, Washington. d. c.. on Meeting
! the Needs of the Individual SUDDEN
Through Properly Organized Instruc
tional Material" and DIR. George E
Myers, professor OF the vocational ed
ucation, University Of Michigan, Anr
Arbor, Mich, on The Part Tim,
Glass: A New Task for New Teach
err"
Glen L. Swiggett. specialist in com
mercial education. United States Bu
reau of Education. Washington. will
! preside at the commercial assembly
Speakers will be q. E. Lewis, cit.
EsunerlntendeHt 81 schools, Rockford
I 1H:; H.. I. Scovdll, Of the University o
| Illinois, .Urbana, 1lrt::: F. G. Touton
! state MlpeEvisDr Of High schools, Madi
son, Wis, and George w. Dowrie
dean of school. of business, Universit
! of MINI esota.
Many of the educational experts ar
expected to remain: for the meeting
of the Vocational association of tn
! middle west turing the week