davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-23
Parents Asked to
Help Children
County Nurse Asks Cooperation
in Coming Health
Crusade.

"On or before" the first Mon
day in December all the children
lin Redwood County schools will
he started in the annual Health
Crusade which is put on by the
Minnesota Public Health As
sociation, working through the
School Nurse in each County.
Miss Myrtle Miller, the school
nurse Of Redwood County has
the work in the various schools
of the county well started and is
now asking that the parents of
every child shall unite with her
and with the teachers in making
this term of daily health chores
| a period of forming good health
habits.
In the past parents have, in
some measure, regarded this
work as unimportant and have
not shown the understanding
and earnest interest which would
1have made the performance Of
these chores a delight to their
children instead of merely a
monotonous round Of duties.
There is nothing asked Of the
children in the doing of these
things which is anything that a
properly groomed and properly
careful grown-up doesn't dc
mechanically each day-the
value of the crusade lies wholly
lin it's success as a builder OF
these habits.
There are fifteen chores Indie
ated on the card given the child
for the daily record which he
keeps for fifteen consecutive
weeks. This list includes the
washing of hands before each
meal, the daily cleaning Of nails
land brushing of teeth, keeping
Igerm-carriers Of all kinds away
from the mouth, spending at
least thirty minutes in outdoor
]play daily, ten hours of sleeI
leach night, correct posture in
lsitting and standing, eating
slowly, attending regularly te
toilet duties, drinking milk anc
cooked cereals, protecting ones
lneighbors when one coughs OF
lsneezes, drinking plenty of wat
Ter and bathing with regularity
! Everyone Of these things is 3
matter Of health and Of mere
personal decency things every
'lchild should learn to do with the
'lsame regularity with which ht
/ lrises in. the morning or goes te
lbed at night.
4 It is well to remember thai
teachers do not profit by having
Ithe children do these chores
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-23
Boys and Girls Win
Many HOnors
Redwood County Representa-
tives at Baby Beef Show
Capture Prizes.

REDWOOD county has every
reason to be extremely proud Of
its representatives at the Baby
Beef Show which was held at
South st. Paul last week. AS a
result of the showing made their
Redwood County Pig and Baby
Beef Clubs are showing some
state prizes that are a source of
pride to the entire county.
I Not all the honors were won
by Baby Beef this year as has
happened in some previous
years. Herbert Whittet of Red
wood Falls won second in the
Chester White class with his
fine pig Of this breed and fourth
prize in the all-class contest in
which over eighty pigs were
shown. This is wonderful
winning and should be an induce
ment to many more of the boys
|of the county to enter the pig
| club next year.
In the Baby Beef show Virgil
Inia Scanlon Of Belview won first
lin the Senior Class and the
Grand Championship beside the
prize in the Aberdeen Angus
class. Cletus Riordan Of Lamb
Ierton took second in the Junior
class in his breed against a COM
petition of a hundred, twenty.
Redwood County also took first
|place in the group of three, the
three exhibitors being Virginia
|Scanlon, Arthur Olson and EN-
|ert Myers.
The prize beef shown by Virgi-
| MIA was sold to the L. S. Donald
son Company for fifty cents
pound, and it's owner realized
almost eight hundred dollars in
prize money and the sale beside
the other prizes and trophies
awarded her. Cletus sold his
prize winner to the st. Francis
Hotel at twenty-five cents a
pound. His calf weighed thou
sand pounds and Virginia's
weighed q little over fourteen
hundred pounds.
Moving pictures Of the Show
were taken, there being two reels
of film including a picture of the
banquet given at the Athletic
Club in st. Paul, this picture
showing the Redwood County
girl winner in company with the
Mayor of St. Paul and other not
|ables. The boys and girls were
given wonderful good time all
during the show and felt well re-
paid for the trip. Those attend
ling including Arthur and Mild
red Olson Of Sanborn, Emert
Myers of Springfield, Lawrence
Boklep Of Belview, Cletus Rior-
dan, Virginia Scanlon and Her
bert Whittet.s The county was
further represented by County
Agent Treu, N. w. Cobleigh,
president Of the Redwood Cou11-
Ity Farm Bureau; G. A. Country
imam and Robt. Stewart of Red
wood Falls, Olof Olson of San
born, VIM. Peterson of BelvieW,
Matt Scanlon Of Belview, D. r.
McC Corquodale Of Delhi and Dan
Riordan Of Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-23
Christmas Seals
Buy Many Things
Nineteen Clinics in County Last
Year Because Of Sale of
Tiny Stickers.

~
of Redwood County earned for
their county nineteen clinics at
which one thousand, two humid
red, twenty-three children were
given the attention and advice
of medical specialists without
one cent of expense to the par
ients of the children examined.
This work was all done
through the sale of Christmas
seals, those little stickers which
ARE sent out each year through
the Minnesota Public Health As
|sociation for use on Christmas
packages. Each seal sells for
one cent and marvellous and
many are the things done by all
these zone cents when they all
get together. The tale of the
clinics which they brought to
Redwood County last year is as
follows. =
Baby Clinics.
Milroy, AZ children; Lucan, 81
children; Walnut Grove, 90 chill
dren.; Sanborn, so children; Bel
view, Is children; Vesta, Al chill
Idren; Wabasso, 81 children;
Morgan, AZ children; Clements,
I56 children.
Nutritional Clinics.
Redwood Falls, So children;
Lamberton. IL children; Walnut
Grove, ~ children.
Nose and Throat Clinics.
Milroy, 80 children; Walnut
Grove, 113 children.
Dental Clinics.
Milroy, 1923 children; Delhi, Is
children; Morgan 274 children.
Fifty-five per cent Of the
money from the sale of these
seals is retained in the county to
defray the expense Of these elm
les, Of the health crusade which
| is being carried on through the
schools, for tuberculosis preven-
| Ition work, health exhibits,
health surveys and numerous
other health activities. Forty
per cent is sent to the State Pub
lie Health Association and the
remaining five per cent goes to
the National tuberculosis Socie-
ty.
The sale of these seals will
start next week, the active work
Eof selling being done by the chill
I dren of the schools. The time
for buying seals is one month,
from November 25 to December
rs and in that month the chill
dren expect to sell hundreds OF
them. It is well for all residents
|of the county to remember that
money spent for these seals buy
actual health and health super
vision for the children of the
children Of the county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-23
Go. Chapter Holds
Annual Meeting
William Duncan Made Chairman
of Redwood County Red Cross
for Coming Year.


The annual meeting OF the
Redwood County Red Cross
Chapter was held at the Method
lst church IN Redwood Falls
Tuesday evening with represen-
tatives from the branches OF
Morgan, Wabasso, Mllroy, Bel
view, Walnut Grove and Red
wood Falls. VIM. Duncan, chair
man OF the County Chapter, pre-
sided.
Judge Hall, OF Granite Falls,
was unable to be present but
sent IN his place Attorney Will
liam Lee also OF Granite Falls,
who made a short and very IN
iteresting address asking that
the Red Cross carry on IN its
work with the ex-service men
and that it go forward in this
and all other work which it is
undertaking with patriotic zeal
and the furthering Of the high
ideals of the organization. Mus
lcal numbers were given by Miss
Maude Peterson who played q
group OF organ selections and BY
Miss Grace Whittet who sang
two solos. A film demonstrat-
ing the health work done by the
Red Cross was given at the close
OF the program.
The business session included
a short address by Mr.. Duncan
who outlined briefly the work
done for the past year and
lthe work planned for the coming
year. Reports of the past and
present executive secretaries
were read, also the reports Of the
nursing board, the Junior Red
Cross and the Chapter Treasur-
Ter. Mrs. =. T. Larson gave q
brief outline OF the work to be
undertaken by the Relief Com
mlttee OF the Methodist church
lof which she is chairman.
All but two branches sent in
the names OF their representa-
tives for the County Board OF
Directors and these nominations
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-23

Ernest Henschke is confined
to his home this week on account
|of Illness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-23

Miss Florence Zehetner enter
tanned company of her girl
friends at her home Thursday
evening.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
MArTOON

Mrs "a CLARK was the guest u
Mr. O. Rowland Monday
Nb and Mns Erwin Brantlsy. q
Whe.terofr visited relatives here
sunday
Missss lnsf and Rshs Congsr
spent saturday night With M Ra-
hy Onsal
Miss Lila Farley and ST. Edward
Samusls. Miss Eras Farley and b
Philip. stieud'-i praysrmesilnT a.
Raksr saturday night
Miss yerda Esiev and Mr lev1s
Coleman u Marion wsre n th.s ssc.
uon Sunday
Mr r O.. Moore and family. u Ma
ron spent Friday he guests = ST.
and Nis. G. D summsrvilk
W hfNNN eNa fNNNN h'eNHff
went O. Marion Monday
Rev Carter spent saturday night
with Mr l. Rowland
Mise. Leila and Ercir Farley
Messrs Edward Ssuuels and Boyd
Phillips motorsd o. Cave Spring san.
day
F,fd Meta. Alus Nswcom, and Re-
70 Crisp attended prayer mesiir a'
Rspton sunday night
Nj. la SCOTT spent one night las'
week with Misses Inca and keta Con
ger.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
cAsAD.

Lacy Cook returned home Wednes
day
Mary Ainsworth is visiting her
sister Mrs Hubert Phillips, this
week.
Attcll Vaughn gave q social last
Thursday night There were 81 ~
the Young people present
Mr. Claud Springs spent Friday
with Mr. A. L. lotion
John Vaughn and family spent
SATURDAY 90 p x. Williams
The Tom basketball team defeated
the Hebron team here Saturday
Prof n. o. Franklin aud wife
spent Saturday boz Marion
Miss Willie Turner r spending O.
few daw Boz RosleIare with her
brother
Calvin Hcrrir spcr rida, in
Providence
Mr Bruce Campbell anil wife spent
.thc week end with hls sister, Mrs
Jessie Avis
Bessie Barrcr Is on tho slck hst
Kitue wathan spent Thursday
might with Caru, Ainssorih
Mrs Eugene CLARK. 81 Ta'u. 1.
tended the ball game be- Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Maggie Moore suent fee
|day, last vcek with Irene Bm
Nr and Mr. Frank Br'i and hah'
spent Saturday and Sunday With hei
parents. Mr and Mr. iatt Thomas
Della undsrdovn sp-nl SUNDAY
.aIth Catherine Slirer
John Vaughn. wife and daughter
spent SUNDAY a. D % Paris
Hollis FmrkIu. u.i, anil dauFh
tcr spent SATURDAY and Sunday DO
.ihI, ncighhorhood
james Carter spent SUNDAY aIil
|ts brother. 7 u
Gertrude Fianay spent sInda
Uth Mlsy Braei
Messr Roy F.ana.t and paa
Adams were in Marion saturday
Eugene Beard and family sn,n
SUNDAY with Mrs. Jennie Miller
Paul Adams and wife aHi joh
.Fanay m0'orcd ta Ma ior SUNDAY
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
STARS AND STRIPES

Tie us of ufs hnd Easy entrance
thfougH 'he door % .dien,ss
Grsat expectations aud small prep
arafIor. usually go hand 10 hand
Its .oursf possible bid fuf q aom.
sns acquaintance b. q smile offered
o. druuun
The man Eho boasts only of be
au.r.fnr. roufsssss be- belongs 10 q
fnml, that o. better dead then alive
When people wrong us ani ss pay
then back Iu their own coin ihrrv b.
aIuuys I0i uf change waiting fur us
There ma, he shortage ~ houses
suear aom and other ih.ug' hui
there I. always eupush hypu,rsy 10
80 around
Winds 10 chaurr un fhs ssa ~ ne
taking men oui uf their course often
bar them to safer haven than ths
poff of ff..r issires
Thun d. ths admired friend "
comfou rhrrrfuiurss health and n.
dererirn.r 80 acquainted with her
ard fhr- others uln claim you Tor
fhs.r ..mfaN chicago American
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
TYPES OF BABY BEEF COWS
Three important Fsti6u sHeaIs ne
Ksp, n Nine ir Wsk0ng ssirc
ter of nrredtn

In aifltIHs Hua. .H" u.I' .Hhf
h~sf b. ta tf rreI.r.I fhfH t.I in.
portnnt nrfau .rH M .H n
miui
4 uhe cows a0u.I H.t. H .g.H
. fair amount o' f H It
brs,is an. uoI ugIr...I f f.U W
thrrr rr,ssss of sr.H hnIH. f .
s.ut.ai Cows uIf
of daIr, biood uiu nu in I.. '.. pro
ducilon n baby heef
2 Csvs besi suited lof fh. fHr 10
br.edlnr usuall, urIsh Hu rrnI. u
over In thrifty hre,i.ue ouui.f.m 81
lonr 81 rafly maiuuii BE- HHI vrf'
ac.d tho heavier cnu ar Coo most
.ul,sblr for bah, i.e,f pru.u'i.ou
Siss 81 frame rather thaH nr.ehi
.hould govern ln selc0i'nE 0nns rh'eh
sC 90 b. uscd fuf ih.s purpose
Tho ruws us,si 90 prsinOr hahl
e..,.s shauld pfuinos ruuu.h m'lh
!, Aeon the rnitr. mi umI .uuNine
,,,,honi much additional n.i up 90
weaninE time
4. .d,i,.an to thr.r thnf n1urs.
..,t uins. as constitution W'unu
A., .f h,sdmg ciH at u}
,s.,uf,i, .huHId D. uHsi..I
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

49, chan uas oiffIrfi .r iH. H.aHor.
% slrh system H. ft. Hr uirf
trial thrre j. ua' uH.H .l.e 40 .r.Is
fn if u.fI .H different mHI.s 10 is
chiefly nrlfssan fH HHHt Dove
lns .n. rrap raf. nIrH fHr rrt'
inE 600 o. fn..H.I AI f.r .rIs
used in 1919 Co., tiHI y,ar Hf fHe
raI~umfuf stimulated esI nHa q
mIk n tte ewes rrnnaI I
grpNth m ihf nmI. HnI aner uriu
nf put fhr eue. n esai u'Ii.on
fof faii huerirF
Thr eve, aad HmHs atu aI pan-
bred SHHihiutus ~Hr NJ f.. r.rs
ulsins amhs nfl.i a hHf uuI 10
gulu ralh laIy ul sos 'H m
had % ears ia a lau.Hurlr. rsu,u
mrni rrrrIt-I a usII It.I oI .H.u UIr
lug september aHI urf.fr All fa.
lambs aene kepi 'n. HHreiH. IHI.sis
and uer fei enm. .aIu IHn'Iahau.
a. summfr On a'..HiH. H0a nI
thc feti actually Ht.Hni would f
Zoe gnuvu ,hr,u 90 Has considered fl.f
4 nmh ffr e fnnfH Hs mu.. as %
sheyp until iu.y 8. ani otter blt
unf haf Hs Wu.. HU UI 10
hour, uurt fUr t maH arf a team
sas rrqu.ui fHr I'HIn. aHi .eI.n.
fhs ul arrts Hsei H fHIH
Under ihe cuuIt.aHs oi tHIs rEpeu
usni faItHau atr.i aud .nrH. .0r'
IrEs of oats aud fV.s .HHU H..'hr
si tte rate uf ia tuslrs Ia aor
have hrsu mnsf satisfactory Or ruf
ing Be- ,rrns ard rlrI summer su
rsaus an ready fn erarH. ahHl' th.
middle af iu.y ar. uu. mH.i %.
ths feed uil OcHer H November
faii saWu atslt HHH ut H.lr HeH
ussd most tdHusI air eHIue o
curu aui velvet nHs HrH H.el o.
1919 fur 900 hrf Hmr ua i H.fr
that hsd rreritrI ar vtu fUp frs.
inE uf manure
The uumhrr of f.ts of FuHU. fru
one acre ~ ,aOh .mu m 1000 Nas a'
folloss ralelairf uH Ifs rasiuI. l.In'
Cor uns maiare rues
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

when man loses his heart HE
head hns 10 DO double work
Il lake, a mighty good mixer to
combine business aud pleasure
Why pn, o. doctor unless you pront
by bis nducei The doctor does.
Few Of us ret auy greater happiness
out OF l.fe than the kind We brew at
home
The pr.sImlst hesitntes 90 begin at
ths ho.tum Tor fear the boiipn will
fau out
Some people can't even stand up
for their rights without feeling high
and mighty
The fellow who Il bad egg may
up. hs harl 10 beat. hut nobody wants
In .N HN INf Nt'#
kEusrIfurr Is o. rind Investment but
even af ihHt many e man pnfs mure
for Do fHHn % ls worth
WIGS C.nsenv says the secret of
h's wealth ur, In making his money
81 Ious uuy Wagg "illh After
lr has experienced the panEs ~ let.
tua DO go af aIl. ! suppo-"
Musr.n, Mrs Talkaioi is such .
puh'..spr.fed uomtn interested in ~
uHny civic and uauonni afuIrs ! Won.
o. ahy ,he ever married hugg.ns-
- suppose heruuse its absolutely nee
essay for hrr aIsuys 10 have an au-
diruoe
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
BELMONT

Mr. and Mrs. Il. &. brown spent
oneday last week at the home Of Bob
Brown near Flat Rock
NJ and Mrs Garrett Boyd spent
one day last week visiting at the
home of ,. r. Boyd near SHADY
Grove.
Miss lmogcnc Hill visited In this
place las, week
Mr Roy Craync went TO Providence
last FRIDAY on business.
Mr and Ms. ~ Crsyne spent one
night last week with NJ and Mis.
pock McCormie.
Mr.. Stella brown and children
spent Saturday highi and SUNDAY At
the home Of y e Crsyne AZ Mafi0n.
Nj Herman brown speni sunday
At the home of Jim Vinson.
Miss RUBY and Reed Mcconnell
spent SUNDAY with their gtandpaf
enis near SHADY Grove.
Miss Ncfna Bfoan spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss loa
Brown.
Ne e.. Mcconnell spent Sunday viii
Ar Norman Brown
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

You nrt toll shat man b, uads
% HN .our ous rails hlm Ilat
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
wv Crr~ fy~F
NEWS
TEMPORARY sH-EP PASTURES
Results Of Experiment Made by De
patmsnt Of Agriculture on %.
Acre Field in Maryland.

tpr,parei boz He t.N.I sH#. Depart
mrut ai h.r
un Hiueur n.u H MuHH. I.rd
~ ihe Omitted >a.r Department oi
Agriculture m ivi fU. euIn- l.
paciy uf Temporary pastures for .H.'p.
sufficient nsIuH-e Hns HHIuHI 10
furnish au ut,u., Uf HH i'Is -ul
ing ou each a.t fHr muu rHr
This ls equivalent to about $500 sheep
an ncna for -,u.Hr Hi ~ HUf. or
tao aud ouehali sheep fur -tiIHy
pruul
This mauuer N much W.u 'n
could hr s,'aInrI '.m r0rr. .I.s
grown on and of tHr ...Hr. Hi
value ~ fhli ua.I J fhr experiment.
fhs department i. .i.
tui uuf mup f0.U H ."rI
from Goo Hrr HIs --.a Hs.4rs.
Go,.i land u-rI inr .... .H...,. .l
~ Temporary msiurr- .hH.i I.H.H.e
frnm Tn fn fuu H.r .HHf m H.Ir
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
SAP AND SAIL

TO-, .orros. Of chidhuoi an saon
ever
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
SERVICE

>rrlIor Is no keynote o' tns
meiru progressive coucrru
u uiutatIng quIviuesf you
1900 tr more disposed 10 cu.
Htair other habits shlch bar
H.fr With gu.efness
IHr best service usually cun
Dol rendered lu H quiet business
Hkr aHf mfhrr than by auy
H.ar. nf tumuets aui noIspins
hh'r
Mastery % ihr habit ~ quiet
.s. 1900 help 500 10 overcome
Hsn. sour irmprr aut noih
He sn lowers a terson 10 eyes
. others ~ violent uuihursis uf
'rmugf
, QuIeius-s knd patIvurs and
IHfsrtvabcy u~ariy sluuys 81
: mnd n hant Furie. Mag
/, crime
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

81 r. ssntrs Nr I.r Cole N ranas Walker ard M'' Gaf.
, - gstirr passes. thrustu fars attended prayer rsstnE
49,. s.t.,l,. q. Hsisr satarda, NIGHT
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
90 ,cREs LAND FOR S,LE

See Pres ~ scp,emner 0 oT ~.
BIS to ms fir description
R N. ALLEN lmrr ido.i
Route Marion ky
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Tt, SORROWS Of childhood an soaa
ever
You nrf Toll shat man j, usds
of fN sDur 0us rails him o. I.af
A 0ulrfr un alaays tul au eiru-.
o. u aar flf has a hs army
Co. U..E safs .tor somr 80
har.. moi. .. Hr ars ifes.r sIug
ti. H".r Hr#ffr
W#U. Coo 900 mau "a about au
eel. au.. iIr atrusr yuuus mau BE-
frfr.ftf
TEr fo'.a eho rnrries the basket
o. iI, r.u.. auI puts up ibs swings
usually HI, ihe Ia1, fellow. ha,e all
che r'rIs
Too e.fI who usri io mau, % mhu
tn cure hIm ~ the liquor hahl uow
mauIr. h.m fo ert mWe, io hu, nn'
sunIfr uf Hrrself iiefi Moses "a
DETROIT rfrH iiuast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-11
CHURCH CONFRONTED
WITH BIGGEST TEST
SINCE FIRST CENTURY

Lake Junaluska, n. c.. Aug. IL
OF missions Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South. now in session
at Lake Junaluska. \. c., has been
pronounced by leaders in missionary
work as one of the most enthusiastic
ever held. Among those taking pact
iu the program are Hon Josephus
Daniels, former Secretary of the
Navy; Senator w. r. Webb, of Ten
uessee; Or. Charles l.. GOddell, New
York; DR. +. n. Parker. Atlanta.
Ga. Dr. O. f.. Brown. Nashville,
Tenn; DR.. W. u. Weatherford, Nash.
vile. Tenn; DR.. \. H. Armstrong,
e. Louis Mo; Dr. r. H. Haden,
missionary to Japan; DR.. j. A. G..
>hpley, missionary to China, DIR. w.
Y Pinson, Nashville, Tenn. DR..
Edmond f. Cook, Nashville. Tenn;
or $. c. Inman, New York; DR..
Edward L. Pell Richmond Va, DR.,
Z. G.. Hounshell Mrs. Hume r.
steele and Miss Mabel X. Howell,
secretaries of the Board of Missions;
u. d'ltbl ~ IldlllNs ipdlNlli'i ''
Md and others.
Dr. w. W. Pinson, general secre-
iary of the Board of Missions in out
Inning the work to be done by the
conference said:
"Methodism will go to the scrap
toap if she does not recognize her
responsibility and opportunity and
make mighty advance. We are
rot here to reckon successes. nor to
celebrate victories. but to organize
new campaigns for greater and
more glorious future The world IS
facing today challenge such as it
las not faced since the first CEN
tury. The whole world is crying,
Where is God?" Never We're there
So many bewildered people. If there
ever was time when religion had
her innings it is now. People have
ceased to snecr at religion, but treat
1t as sober, serious, essential fact
in life. The church is facing a test
which if it does not meet by some
great forward movement, it will be
thrown on the scrap heap. The
Methodist church or any other church
can and will die if it does not meet
the test and respond to the call OF
humanity and the still small voice
that urges to greater and more glor
ious things ahead"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-11
PROMINENT FOREIGN
EDITOR WILL ATTEND
THE PRESS CONGRESS

Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, Aug
ust lib. W. Feisher. publisher of
the Japan Advertiser and Trans-Pac
ific Magazine, Tokyo, and Henry
Stead, editor of Steads Review. Mel
bourne. Vic, have accepted appoint
ments as chairman and vice-chairman.
respectively. OF the Pan-Pacific press
conference which will be made part
OF fe Press Congress of the World
sessions at Honolulu in October.
Both Mr. Flesher and Mr.. Stead
are prominent in Oriental and Austria
asian Journalism, and. aside from de
livering addresses during the congress
sessions, will take an active part in
the proposed formation of a perman
ont organization of newspaper an"
magazine men residing in lands Dor
dering the Pacific.
1t is hoped that Prime Minste'
Hughes of Australia who is now a.
Europe, will leave for his home in
time to attend the Press Congres
sessions here, and there is also a
possibility that Prime Minister Mas
sev Of New Zealand will be in at
tendance.
Sir Arthur Rickard. president OF
the Millions club of sydney,
y. 5. w. and head of the branch
oi thre Pan-Pacific United of that city
has announced that he may attend
the congress
Hin Wong of the Canton Star will
te member of the Chinese delega-
ton and will address the congress
on why Not Also Journalistic
Mission to China" other members OF
the Chinese delegation will be DR.,
Tien Mu r Wang. who will represen,
the Shun Pao of Shanghai and Jabin
ShlI Of the China Press.
J b. Powell, editor of Millard's
Review, Shanghai, will also be a del
egate and will take part in the
formation Of a Pacific press organ
ization. Philippe Mllett Of L'Eroupe
Nouvele. Paris. recently was appoint
ed a vice-president of the congress
and will be member of the French
delegation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-11

tickets Of admission for Friday, Sep
tember 30. school Children's Day
at the Oklahoma State Fair and EX
position at Oklahom> City, for dis
tribution to every school child in the
county.
r. II. wilson. state superintendent
Of Public instruction. in cooperation
with the Oklahoma state FAIR, Is
making an intensive campaign for
the attendance of the states six hun
dred thousand school children AT the
Oklahoma State Fair on school Chill
dren's Day" Friday September 80,
when all school children will be ad
mitted free. "As believer in the
benefits derived from state Fairs and
Expositions, | desire every pupil ana
teacher in the state to visit the State
Fair to learn the lesson it teaches
and have the pleasure visit affords,
said Superintendent Wilson in a pro
clhmation to the children and teachers
OF the state.
Distribution of tickets aid de-
tails OF arrangements for school
Childrens Day" will be under the
direction of General Manager /. :.
Mahan The invitation Includes ad-
mission tickets for the states 5000
teachers The Fifteenth Annaul Ok
lahoma state Fair and Exposition will
be held at Oklahoma City. September
"a to October /, 1921.