davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

leaving machine number one IN the
third floor. the product IL elevated 10
apparatus ON higher floors, aud after
II has gone through machines number
two. goes hack upstairs again. comes
harl, a. the third floor and passes
through machine number three aud ~
On. when h has reached the firth
machine Il has all the appearance ~
flour. but d H. put through two more
machines. Tor further Improvement
which ~ apparent only Ia the miller.
when % finally issues from the seventh
milling machine II II elevated to the
bleaching machines: when hlcachcd IL
h. ready fui ssrking. but before hoing
sacked 10 h very carefully weighed.
Flour h. not dumped Int" sacks by
guess. with the hope ~ boing fairly
close Co the puundngc indicated on the
sack--il is weighed ON delicate scales
and the weight must DE- exactly right.
within an ounce before the suck 10
sowod up and ready fur shipment
Tie Skinny" Machines
ON the nth flOur IN the bleaching
machinery aud AN intricate system Of
spouts. reading from the milling
machines below Ia other machines
nbuvc ON the sixth floor are tho
",hmmy" machines. which shake aud
twist much like shimmy dancers
hence the name. This shimmying
process snakes cut husks ana other
foreign matter from the flour. ON the
seventh and highest floor ~ the main
building. are the dust collectors and
tempcring machines. which collect all
dust from the flour and cool II, thu r..
pcatod grinding process having heated
the product To- point where II the
heat we're retained, deterioration
would result
ON the roof NJ the main building ~
AN extensive system uf Ncntilators,
which provide fresh. pure air In alan
dance to the floors below From this
roof a beautiful view of Amarillo and
the surrounding territory may bc had.
and the great height Of the building
ls forcibly impressed upon one
one may ride by an elevator In the
tank. ar storage department, n ono
wishes ur one may climb 10y spiral
stairway. which winds around the Gle.
yatur for four more stories. From here
be- may peer down through vent holes
In the floor into the immense storage
tanks. with capacity Of half
million bushels. From this higher clc'
walton uf eleven stories. on 1870 feet
above the ground one may experience
all the delight Of dizziness " inclined
that way. or obtain the best birds eye
view IL Amarillo and many miles be-
yond In all directions. that can be-
had from any vantage point save that
II an airplane.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

road all ~ the time. The comnany IL
Incorporated as the Great West Mil
a Elevator Company, under the laws
~ the State ~ Texas
Description IL Plant
Tho plant was built az a total cost
~ s75O.OOo The basement j. occupied
by large receiving bins, which receive
the wheat and stores It until It is Ic.
moved Ia the eight large storage tanks,
which have capacity " a0o00j
bushels 81 grain. ON the ground flocr
d the flour storage warehouse, which
has q capacity Of $1,000 barrels ON
the second floor Is located the business
ufficr.. which are capacious and
equipped with tho latest and most mp
tn date devices fur the conduct ~ =
Nolumiuuus business correspondence.
The stock room contains a supply ~
paper. envelopes aud various kinds of
stationery which would delight the
heart Of many a job printer or country
publisher. Comfortable toilet and
wash rooms. equipped with shower
laihs supplied with water from the
company's own water works. are In
stalled on this floor. ON the third
floor Is a battery ~ milling machines.
ln the first machine the wheat may
h. seen entering In unhrokcn kernels,
ana coming cut with the husks broken
~. hut not pulycs.zcd, In the next
machine this coarse. broken wheat en-
iers. stll long way from being tho
flour We are accustomed Ia. aud comes
out bit finer. with much of IN"
funrscr husks left behind. In the
third machine tho product II still finer
and winter. and 80 on until II has
passrd through seven machines. ON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
PHHR0D RAGTlF
NzETid J5iIal I ~ 2S u

Chrpacic PRiKrIC i basrd the knowledge Of the
spinal spinal Pressure
opening spinal column will disease In that
organ ut the the
that eyes, Chropractor adjusts
aud without drugs knife the d>plarcd 'ecac which
with enables Nature 10 restore
normal conditions. ar Health n the affected
uh, general, Iolow the o tropaSc
that long standing and obstinate demon
rate mrrIs VI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Remarkable cdiliccs IN Cairo com
prise many IT the finest remains "
Arabian architecture.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Ecuador ~ the time NJ The Spanish
conquest was q part IT the great en-.
pirc uf the lncas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Edward. the cunfcssor. was the first
british ruler who pretended 10 cure
scrufula hy touch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

u II an imperative duty 1T the Hin.
dur to hnthc In the Gangcs ~ wash lu
its water.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

For one month every year Moham
mcdans fast hy day but satisfy their
wants hy night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Peter Faraday the great English
scientist. started ~ boohbindcr's az
prentice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

II WAX estimated In 1901 that so.0oo.
0Oo persons received papers with thc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The superstition Of the dead lcav.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Nerves and Hea

of
ghacidehs strains Immature tmob bones 4 the
and Of
dy k the
tomachor intane often III cause
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

ing their graves to prey on the LIVING
is Enthusiastically slnvonic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The Songs II Solomon were part
II the earliest Jewish Scriptures.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
BURLESON REBUTS
PARTIZAN CHARGE
Says Party Lines Junked in
. Civil Service Ap-
pointments.

OF the 2,103 postmasters who COM
piled with the request that they re-
veal their affiliation. 1.102 are DEM
ocrats and 907 Republicans, the
Postoffice Department asserts in a
OF the others thirty-two were inde-
pendents, ten Prohibitionists and
three Socialists. Ten declined to
reveal their party allegiance. and
129 said they had none.
"Omitting the eleven Southern
States Overwhelmingly Democratic
in their population" the announce
ment states. "the equation stands
59S Democrats and S46 Republicans.
Even in these eleven States a con-
siderable number of Republicans
received appointment under the ap-
plication of the Civil Service order.
In States where the population is
more evenly divided between the
two great political parties the ap-
pointment of Republicans frequent
ly preponderated.
This disposes of the attacks
says the Postmaster General. THE
records show statistically that there
has been no political bias in MAX
inG appointments under the Presi-
dents order of March 81, 1917; that
the first eligible has invariably been
appointed unless disqualified, and
that preference has been given to
eligfbles with military service ex-
cept where this could not be done
without injuryto the service"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
COURT SETS RECORD BY DECIDING AZ GASES I'm ONE DAY

Bryiawski. exhibitor. Cosmos The
atre.
Clayton was called upon by many
voices in the audience to name the
picture he said he saw in a local
theatre last week, which was vile
propaganda in the doctrine IL at
tempted to teach to our Young men
and women" He declined, but said
he would submit the film name to
the commissioners.
References by John Temple
Graves to Romance" a picture
whose recent screen appearance here
was preceded by stage production,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
VERBAL FIGHT
ON CENSORSHIP
ENDED IN DRAW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

tOSItNpbb EhOh NA"b o.'S'
representing the position Of District
Catholics on the censorship ques-
tion. Donovan's remarks were
greeted with as much applause as
Mcmahon had previously been
handed.
"The National Catholic Welfare
Council Is not for blue Sunday
nor for censorship" said 'McMahon.
"Eut unless producers and exhibi-
tors show a Willingness to listen to
the appeal of those who want
cleaner productions, Federal and
municipal laws are bound to come.
The organization which / represent
is a friend of the moving picture
industry, but 80 per cent of the 5000
machines owned by Catholic organi-
cations are not being operated be-
cause of the lack of films satisfac-
tory to the Catholic point of view.
We want no blue laws, nor red laws.
but an observance of the white law
of decency. This white law is not
being fiagrantly violated. but 1t is
not being obeyed in some cases.
Reads Statement.
Crafts, fearful of misquotation,
presented newspaper men with his
complete statement which he read,
That sectio0 which defines the su-
pervision he seeks, follows:
II do not ask autocratic exclusion
of films, but only such supervision
as government gives to all other
great financial interests-railroads
A
do not leave IL to the packers to
inspect their bad beef, with no out
side pressure cScept patronage and
public opinion so we should not
allow the film producers, with no
supervision save their own ma :
tional board OF review to handle
the bad pictures that poison not the
bodies only but the minds and souls
of our dear youth. We do not con-
sole ourselves when bad beef kills
as warning to others to let 1t
alone. BY advance inspection we
cut it out before 1t kills"
Others who spoke in favor of the
regulation were william Nick. Clay
ton. representing the Federation OF
Citizens Association: Mary Wright
Johnson. of the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs; John Temple Graves
resident commissioner, Lincoln Mem
orial Association: Rev. Charles J.
Hennessy. of Holy Trinity Parish,
Georgetown.
Oppose Censorship.
Others who spoke against censor
ship were Representative George II
Tinkham. of Massachusetts: Maurice
Rosenberg. attorney: Charles Seb-
ring, chief clerk of Police Court;
Col. Robert n. Harper. representing z
the Chamber of Commerce; A. 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Asked to Group
D. c. and N. Y.
Rental Hearings

Advancement on arguments on
the case which will determine the
of New York State
housing laws, passed to curb rent
profiteers. was asked of the Supreme
Court yesterday.
The court was asked to hear the
case this week with a suit attack
ing the constitutionality of the Dis
trict of Columbia act creating a rent
The New York suit Is brought by
the Marcus Brown Holding Com
pany. a real estate concern which
lost its effort in lower courts to
have the law set aside.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

as an example OF the type of pic
lures in which long kisses and
"clinging body" embraces were fea-
tured to the injury of the morals
of youth. brought forth a howl.
Pictures Named.
Graves reference TO Griffith's
Firth of a Nation" as a force for
national good and understanding.
brought Kisses from the rear of the
board room. Intolerance" ana
Way Down East" also Sriffith pro-
ductions, were mentioned in the
afternoons discussion. both being
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

used as arguments against censor
ship.
Belo wis a list of the organiza-
tions and individuals who have
gone on record as against censor
ship of pictures in Washington:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Peoples Price on
Pure Food Products

Armour's Grape Juice. pint. 2ac:
quart ....-.-......--- SIC
Welch's Crane Juice, pint. &c;
quart .......--. &c
PeptoGenic Mix. Sl.l5 and w 23c
Brooks Barley, S?c and ....... c3c
Robinson's Barley. 45c and. :.5c
Johnson's Barley. 35c and :ec
Eskay's Food. s269. S3c. 5Sc and 2ec
Imperial Granum. S9C. sec and 29c
Nestle's Food. s2.6e. sec and .ac
Peoples Special Blend Coffee. 10. 2IC
Bee Brand Root Beer Extract I5c
ovaltine, small size: regularly
65c. .............. sac
Dryco Dry Milk. sl.79 and. 5ar
BorGen's Matted Milk. S2a5, 75C
and .................. 42c
75c Mellin's Food. od................ sec
S1.00 HorliCk's Matted Milk. 69c
Welch's Grapelade. l5-oZ. 39c
Welch's Fruitlade. l5-oz. sc
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Boost TechnicaI schools.

Plans for technical a,i ---s--a.
Ontario include the rgoug snsf
nually Of s4.Ooo.0O0 81 f5liafh< 4
Industry boys and Eirfs Rag II
unable to attend hlghsr rct' 90
The Dominion government vi prf
vide $1,000. 900 OF this fuLi arf 4
provincial and muH4cip,l -gVcr,
ments the other s3.Os1 .e"n q auhll
Technical schools are rauIE' ha
established all over -. l.Hgl 4
There are fewer vrcr,.a er-1.sai
in America than in Eur1.r.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Phones Plentiful in Canada.

There is approximately one tsle-
population, according to the Do
minion Bureau of Statistics. Atthe
END of 1919 there were 77s.75S tele-
phones in the Dominion. with an es-
timated population Of S.S35,O0O.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
70 REDS APPEAL
TOHICH COURT IN
!. v. W. CASE
Haywood and Others Seek
To Have Sentences
Set Aside.

Big Bill' Haywood and seventy
eight other leaders of the 1. w. W..
convicted of violating the espionage
and selective service laws, yester-
day appealed to the Supreme Court
to set aside the prison sentences
and fines imposed on them.
The government Immediately filed
a brief asking that the request of
all the /. w. w. be denied, and their
conviction be allowed TO stand.
Ask Complete Review.
The 1. w. w. were convicted in
the Federal District Court of Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Landis at Chi
caEo and their conviction was up
held by a Circuit Court of Appeals
October 5. 1920
Attorneys for Haywood and tho
others now ask the Supreme Court
for a writ OF certiorari so the en-
tire case may be reviewed and
finally decided. If the request is
not granted, the prison sentences
and fines of the lower court must be
carried out. the court then in effect
deciding that the /. W. w. have had
fair trial.
Whether the request will be
granted probably will be announced
by the court within two weeks.
Attack search Warrants.
The main ground on which the 1.
w. w. ask a reversal is that search
warrants used by Federal agents to
seize papers were invalid. These
were taken in simultaneous raids in
sixty cities. 1t Is contended that
the warrants did not properly de-
scribe the papers to be seized or the
places to be raided. This plan was
overruled by lower courts.
The Supreme Court yesterday re.
versed the action of the Federal
Court at Chicago in dismissing the
indictment of l.. {. Russell on the
charge of attempting to corrupt a
juror in behalf of Haywood.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

Every year is leap year among
the Caro- women in Assam. Among
those who have not been Christian
ized the bride takes the initiative
in marriage and goes to fetch the
bridegroom. and it is etiquette for
him to hide and resist until VIC
carried off.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Province Has Big Revenue.

British Columbia's total revenue
for the last fiscal year. ended March
20 last, amounted to s13.s61.s02,
with capital expenditure of s13,-
510.351. leaving a surplus amount
ing to ssS1,3ss. according to the
public accounts presented to the
legislature by John Hart. minister
of finance The report further
states that the total surplus of as
sets over liabilities has increased
from s22.1s1.25s to s23.4o7,2s1.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
GILLETTE
Triple silver Plated
Safety Razors

These are the genuine original
Gillette Safety RaEors, standard S5.oO
and $3.50 sets, in a nickel-plated or
leather sealed package with collap-
siblc handles, exactly the same as
those sold everywhere and almost
constantly at the full price.
NOTE-These Gillcttes are NOT the
khaki packages used by the army
and navy-they are NOT the govern
mcnt stock with the nickel plating
instead Of silver with handles that
don't come apart in two pIeCes-&c.
Rut-thc genuine original Gillette
regular $500 and $3.50 sets complete
with blades.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

Nine thousand children in Aus
tria, who vii Aot be reached BY
TIE Aniericsa Relic; Admiaistrs ION
feeding program. ElH be fei by
the. American Red Cross duriag the
nfst SIX Moa.s-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Leonard Ear Oil

~ ~ = ~
I'd Head Noises
At the FIRST sign
Of head noises nr
cold in the head.
rub L Il on A u ID
EAR OIL back Of
the ears aud in
scrt up the nos
trils. II Penetrates
Ftd it heals Sur
prifsRgiy soothing
rGGf fQu ~ ss
Yss SAia tNf.ie
TO-DAY.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Four Stores You Can
TRUST for q TRUSS

9TH and K Streets 18th and E Streets, nth and
G Streets and 9th and H Streets Stores Only.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Guaranteed Rubber Go as

Reliable" Hot-Waf a..
Bottle. about 2-qt. siz,
Congress" Fountain
made especially for 0Ui .. .r Ha
Goodyear: about Cot.
plcte with fittings: qua - .t-
antCCd one NCar....-..- - 'a
GOODYEAR HNEi,nic' F.
rinEe No. 500. made
heavy hard rubber
mines
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

Congress CCmbina
ito Fountain Syringe
and Hot Water Bottle.
Goodyear make: guar
antCcd two co 20
years .....
sampson Athletic sup
porterS; good -SI
quality elastic. scS
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

tS.15 pint ............. SEQ
S5.t1 quart. ................... $3.50
No. Is. Corrugated Nickel-pIated
Case, seamless brass
S4.oV halt pint t...--......-..-.. s2.2a
Si-0' pint size S-.5s
400 quart size. e..'.-.-..-..... S3.ss
No. Plain Hickel-plated Case.
seamless brass
Si.25 half nt.................. sc4a
S1-V" pint size. ..-.............. $50
s7.e5 quart size. Observation-Disclosures .s4.I9
Thermos Lunch Kit
si.5 sale No. 407 Half-rfnt Thcr-
mos. in new finer case. s3.s
$500 style No. 4l6 Pint Thermos. in
new fiber case ............ S3.9S
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01
Oppose Censorship.

Others who spoke against censor
ship were Representative George H
Tinkham. of Massachusetts; Maurice
Rosenberg. attorney; Charles Seb-
ring, chief clerk of Police Court;
Col. Robert n. Harper. representing
the Chamber of Commerce; A. 3.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-01

They are handy acquisi-
tions to any home or traY-
ing equipment, and they are
so cheap there is no reason
why every one should not
possess one. Come in and
see our line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11

BriiIisnt Cut Crystal Vases. 4 styles, 10
inch. all full cut, on heavy metallic blanks.
lustre poll s Cd rambler
rose, fruit. star and sun o. IN
burst designs. Formerly $3.50 sD:0.OU
and IS. Household Day.
Flower Baskets, S-inch sizes, heavy full
cut, highly polished clear
crystal two floral designs. - 7E
Formerly $3.50. Household sDc0. 10
Bowls. 10-inch, Deep Flower Bowls
High-grade American cut, % 40
on heavy lead blanks. lusfre DZ.SO
polished. Household Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
Dinner Ware at ~ and Less
Discontinued Patterns Sets and Open
.Stock-Priced fora Quick Clearance
EXTRA SPECIAL
WHILE THEY LAST

I
Sosp Plates. rs dozen coupe soups; gold
band decorated; limit, IL to a Customer.
Each. Sic
Meat PIatteFs, plain white porcelain; 10
and II inch sizes. Choice, each, 33c
Odd Sugars. IS only; pink floral deco
rations, &c
Vegetable Dishes, S-inch size; round and
oval shapes; green band and lace edge
decorations. Choice. 2He
Gravy Bowls. fast stand: floral deco
rations. 10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11

IFS Wizard MoDs, for
merly $1.25. Sale 89c
price, Wv
Isl Wizard Mopss for
merly SITS. Ct 10
Sale price, %'>'>
$50 Wizard Dus t
Clio t hs, formerly a.
SOC. Sale price. Wv
200 Rotary Ash Sleeves:
for merly. $4.ss. S3.R9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
January Clearance of
Furniture at - Price

January Clearance OF
Furniture at - Price
We have assembled number Of odd and dis
continued pieces of dependable furniture.
includes chair rocker and daven- %300 00
3piece Living Room Suite, William and Mary
period design, brown mahogany
panel. Regularly $4,000 G00n M
Fmmed Oak Settee, genuine leather, COO M
spring seat. Regularly $40! Clearance, sVLVeVV
Odd Dining Room Chairs, one of kind; golden
oak, funed oak and walnut. with and leather
seats. Regularly $3.50, 500, $l4!00 and 24.oO
$z.75, $3.50, $500 and $500
Fiber Rocker, high back, spring seat; brown
with cushion seat and back. Regu- &1n M
larly $1,000 Clearance. .............. ~6OsOV
China Cabinet, Queen Anne period. American
walnut, with shelf and double door. C1E M
Regularly 5000 Clearance. aVOOsVO
Odd Walnut Serving Tables at u price. Regu-
larly $780, $4,000, S45OO and $500 Clearance
$l7.5O, $50, $3.50 and $3.50
Six Mattresses, floor samples. silk floss, with
rolled edge and closely tufted; covered in fine
and stripe ticlSings. Regularly $40 COO M
Clearance ..........................- ~6OsOO
Bungalow Style Bed, of white enamel, fitted with
best oil tempered coil springs. in two szes42
and IS inches wide. Regularly &1O0 Gin IN
Palais ROyal-FOurth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11
Curtain Materials Formerly
69c to Sl.l5 Now Doc

All new. clean, wantable goods. which
we do not wish to carry over to next
season are now offered for quick
clearance
Curtain Scrims Imported Madras
Neat Svisses Fflet Lace Nets
Colored Madras Fancy Marquisette
colored Marquisettes Plain Drapery Silks
Comfort Si1kolines Plain Burtaps
Curtain Voiles Blocked VOiles
Drapery Materials at Special Prices
Every yard guaranteed perfect and cut from
full bolts.
so-inch Heavy Weave Rep at sL3s yard
5e-inch Fine Weave Popiin ct Sl.2S yard
5o-inch Plain Sunfast Materials at SI-3S yard
5e-inch Our Best Drapery Vel0urs at $l.95 yard
3S-inch Rep and Popiin Materials at 65c yard
3S-iucf Basket Weave Drapery Cloth at zoe yard
36-ineh Figured Sunfast Materials at 75c yard
3S-inch Plain Sunfast Materials at Csc yard
5o-inch Striped Slip Cover Linens at 75C yard
Exceptional Curtain Values
Palafs ROyal-Sec0nd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-11

1O3 Clothes Lines; for
merly Csc: Sale Aoc
price.
- F1sar Slfters, for
merly CSC. Sale TO-
price, ~
LII Wire StIainers;
formerly 15c. Sale o.
price, ~
Nor Coffee Mfllas for
merly CSC. Sale doc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

| |,,EEA;I
4, : p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Barbed Wire
Links Phones

MCINTOSH, $. D.-Barbcd wire
fence telephones are being Installed
IN two communities in this county
that have never had telephone,
County Agent O. NJ. Osborne re-
ports Plans arc being furnished by
his office.
Corson county. 81 miles long and
sparsely settled, had little telephone
service until Mr.. Osborne thought of
using the fence lines. Today the
majority of It's farmers are connect
ed up, though there are still so ne,
In the central part Of the county
six to eight miles from any neigh
bOr, not on the line.
Worn out inner tubes have been
utilized for insulation The cost Tor
each farm home. for instruments
ana line, averages about 500.
Each line has general call
which enables tho farmers in al en-
tire community to hold what
amounts to round table discussion
on problems affecting the commu-
nifty" the county agent reports
"One Of the great results OF these
telephone systems from the stand
point OF agriculture is that they tie
the newly organized farm bureau
community CcntCrs more FIRMLY to-
gether. Tho county agent Is en-
abled to make announcements of
meetings, etc, az he never was be-.
fore
THE community is also able
quickly TO get In touch with the
county agent in case Of an outbreak
Of insect pests such as army worms
or grasshoppers.'