davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
PAPERS QUESTION
TINES OWNERSHIP

Continued From First Pagc)
heavy death duties must he paid
This will likely compel the trustees
10 dispose OF certain OF his inter
est and il IS therefore anticipated
that control OF the Times will even
tualiy pass into other hands.
Oppose VIII.
IN interesting turn was taken in
Lord Northcline's AFFAIRS by the en-
tering OF three caveats against the
admission Of the will or the grant
ing OF letters OF administration to
the Northclffc estate This will
prevent the administration of the
estate until the persons entering
tho caveats have been heard. APP
pearances TO the caveats were made
by Henry Preuss Arnholz Lord
Northclifre'S solicitor. and nm old
friend. and by Sir George sutton.
who was chairman Of the Amaiga-
mated Press. Arnholz and sutton
are executors and trustees of the
will dated March 80. 1919. Lord
Riddeli's News OF the World is
authority for TIE statement that
just before his death Lord North
c!iffe executed another will OF
which Lady Northcline alone is
eNGcutrix
writ OF summons has been is
sued. thus beginning "a sui, to de-
eide which OF thes" Wills shall he
admitted The first viii is being
put forward on The ground that
Lord N"rthclinc was OF unsound
nina when the second will was
executed. and this is the question
'hat must be decided by the court
II the case proceeds. The News Of
tue World asserts that the probat-
ing Of the Will has more than
private interest, for upon it's decl-
SION depends the ownership and
policy OF the whole Northcliffe press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
DEFINITE PROGRAM
IN STRIKE CRISES
NEARS COMPLETION

continued From First PlSeD
terstate Commerce Committee. who
already has drafted for introduction
IN the Senate bill authorizing the
executive 10 take over and operate
any individual railroad which does
no, adequately perform its functions
a. common carrier, Before he wen,
aboard the Mayhower. Senator Cum
MINIS had indicated that his measure
and similar one relating 20 Goa!
mines would be formally introduc . d
early this week
Could Pass LrEisintiOn.
Majority leaders say they are con-
fident that such legislation could be
passed through both Senate and
House. II the President definitely re-
Guested II. but at the same time they
concede that congressional approval
would be by no means unanimous.
Although many members In both
bodies are demanding that the gov
ernment take charge OF the situation
in the most emphatic manner posi-
BILE. there is recognized element Of
strength ranged against any move
ment that might approximate a re-
turn OF the wartime government
railroad Administrations
Particular attention WAS given in
congressional circles today to the
public statement made last night by
Chairman WinsloW. uf tho House In
'erstRtc Commerce Committee de-
caring that in his opinion the coal
iact finding and distribution bills al
ready pending would serve as a suf-
h'!cnt warning TO the industries in
VOWED, and that more drastic legiS-
iation could safely he withheld for
the present. IL was pointed out also
mat President Harding's recommen-
dation Tor coal purchasing and SELL
ing agency had thus far not even re-
suited III any effort to bring in bills
Tor carrying ii into effect. and that
even the fact-tnding and distribu-
ton biiis' proposed had not encoun-
tered perfect sailing weather either
in Senate or House.
nornh DIlI Laid Aside.
The Senate. having laid aside the
Borah fact-iinding bin entirely until
the middle OF the week because of
prolonged attacks upon it, the efforts
10 deal with the strike problem at
both ends or the Capitol tomorrow
VIII he confined TO committee con-
sideration Of the respective distri-
button bills introduced by Chairman
Cummins and Chairman Winslow.
In the House committee the Wins,
low bill will he made the subject
OF iivc.hour public hearing. at
which all persons interested will be
permitted TO present their views.
House leaders plan To call il up in
the House Tuesday.
The Senate COMMITTEES. with the
Cummins distribution measure before
II. has adopted no definite program
or procedure. hut IL is expected AN
rnort VIII he made by some mem
'ors IN delay action ami hold hea
inEs before II votes Its approval
or disapproval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28

In order 10 raise part Of the
funds for the construction OF the
building, plans are under way for the
production OF The Jollies OF la2a"
which will! he given under the aus
pices Of the kiwanis Club az the
strand Theater September Il. 81 and
% The production. which is de-
Scrihed as minstrel, musical
vaudeville revue Will he put on un-
der the supervision Of the Bren Pro-
duction Company, which has had
charge Of the shrine Minstrels for the
past FIVE years
The Bren Production Company has
long record OF highly successful
entertainments for [iwanis and
other civic organizations in the lead
ing cities OF the United states. The
production will be entirely new
with new scenery, costumes and
songs. and will afford an opportunity
for the appearance of a large cast
OF professional and local talent
The general committee In charge
OF the entertainment is composed OF
Ktwanians Harry bernstein, manager
of the Wells theaters. chairman; a.
ID. CLAMP Watson and Secretary
Frank G. Lou,han.
with the assistance of the WON
ems committee. OF which Mrs. Thomas
Howell il chairman. the committee
is now at work selecting the east.
Rehearsals Will begin within ten
days
The womens committee is COM
posed OF Mesdames w. 81. Buchrordcr.
Julien Lichtenstcin. Roy Eichbcrg.
Billie Brown and Harry Bernstein
Other committees are composed Of.
Auction Of Boxes omnittec-
car Il. Parrish. Henry L.. Litchrord.
j. Lee Davis.
Program Com !ttcc-Georg, Hahn
hard. John Fr!schkorn. Roy Eichbers.
capers Boisseau
Advertising Committee-Reynolds
Racket. stuart RaGland. f. T. Pol
ley. Billie Brown. John Dudley
Publicity and Newspaper Commit
tee-V. II. l.. Robinson, chairman:
Ben Tucker, Don Frazier and Julian
Lichtensi-in.
General Sales Chmmittce--Lcc Fer
guson. chairman; Eddie Rose, oscar
Parrish Leo A. Gill. Solon -. Cous.
ms. Horace 5. HAYES. Slim Hcltzcl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
NAVY OFFICERS VISIT
HOMES IN DANVILLE

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
bANVILLE, VA. Aug 27-Two OF
Danvil!cs most successful young
naval men have been here this week.
Lieutenant-C Commander Jules James
IL here Oh n visit TO his parents.
having been detached from duty as
fleet tactical officer and aid TO the
commander in chief OF the Atlantic
Fleet md ordered as senior aid to
the commander in chief OF naval
forces in Europe. He will sail to
his new assignment early i'm Sep
t"mbcr. on the armored cruiser Pitts
hurgh. which is TO he the flagship
az the fleet
Lieutenant Commander Robert
AlaurS, who has for the past two
years heen in European waters and
Who returned to New York on the
destroyer Oberton. paid flying
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Grccnhow Maury, early this week.
'Herhas gone back TO New York where
his, ship is in dry dock. but Will he
back for more extended leave next
week. During his absence he has
been on duty In the Mediterranean Sea
and In the Black Sea with oppor,unI-
ties TO observe the changing fortunes
In Turkey and Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
CHRISTIAN ENLARGEMENT
IS THEME OF HIS SERMON
Rev. Carter Ashton Jcnkens
breaches in Calvary Bap-
list on Subject.

christian Enlargement" was the
subject OF sermon by Rev. Carter
Ashton Jenisens. the pastor. in Cal
vary Baptist Church. yesterday. lie
spoke. In part, as follows:
Paul had just poured out his af-
fections for the Corinthians. assur
ing them that his heart was enlarged
towards them. and besceching them.
in turn. 10 be enlarged In this en-
largement ar Paul, we discover one
OF the finest fruits or the Christian
reIIEion When you hrst hear Of
Paul. he was Little. narrow. dwarf
'sh man When stephen falls. bleed
ing, to the ground, the first Christian
martyr. Saul. stands by. conscnting
I" his death, participating in AN act
OF murder
We have here human tigcr-a
dwarfcd dcmon-a stanic cyclone
Bui. now, he has broken the bonds
or his bigotrS and. In his larger self
embraces all mankind. Many people
are small because they live up under
great mountains whose shadows
shorten their day.
Prejudice hides the sun 1T mid
day. It's great shadows fall across
tue character ana nbbrrviatc our
joys. diminish our influence and dts
turb our worship. Prejudice Is an
opinion formed without reason. None
but small mind eau form such
Judgments. And none but a st!!l
smaller mind can hold such opinions
when they are shown IL be false Re
ware OF the man who harbors little
grudGes-who seeks little retaliations
who hnds pleasure in little malig-
nant gossip.
'Sel;iShness Is a terrible mountain.
NO soul can see much OF the bright
ness OF life over this towering noun
tain. There also are the mountains
OF doubt and fear
There are many schools that de-
vclop our moral muscles. The book
OF affl!ct!on has many noble lessons.
Many man has been made larger
and srander because he has had TO
wrtstle with adversely and endure
pain
Be willing to he made small that
you may do larger service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
WORKERS CONGRESS"
PLANS TO PENSION OLD
[ Special 10 The Timns.niSnn,nh1

lSpcci"l I" The Times Dispatch.
i'aNNii.l-E, VA Aug. 21-The
:'hoo'held congress- has taken IN
legislation destined to provide u mem
sion fund for aged employees in the
textile plant. Last year the congress
adopted bills providing FOR eroup in
surance and under the terms O, which
each Of the 5000 workers is insured
Tor $1,000. The present plan is to
establish IA trust fund TO furnish a
monthly stipend for workers who
nave grown old in service Of the
company. by dcductinY from the
economy dividend payable 10 work.
ers each month a fraction OF this
earning. The textile company. which
gets half OF tho economy dividend
viii contribute like amount TO the
sum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
STUMP OF LEG INJURED;
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. Aug o7.-Dam
ages OF $4,000 are asked by George
r. Neitt, poet and bookseller. for
injuries To the stump OF his am
putatcd leg in suit fled in tn,
lily circuit Court against the Vir-
S'hla halfway ana Power Company
MI. Niett VINO Is represented by
- " RANKS attorney. alleges that
nc WIS Il passenger on i.rambic-
TON car when II col!ided with an.
other street car on August 2 ia
was thruwu from his seat. he a.
icses, and his thigh struck the .dr.
OF the seat. causing painful injuries
to the old wound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
Or. CHENAULT ON HOW
To FIND HAPPY life
breaches Sixth of Series Of
Sermons in Broad Street
Methodist.
"CLEAN HEART. CLEAR VISION,
n One Had Eyes TO See. lie Could
behold Creator In Love and Labors,
Defeats and Nictorics, joys md
sorrOwa," snys Pastor


Last night az Broad street Mctho-
lis, Church Rev rr.d u rbcn,,i,
- ~
~" ''h s'r"'o" III II"
series on Ehe Happy L!e ana How
10 Find II" He spoke in part. as
follows
49,,
az
Hear' ana the Clear Piston. No Wis
ion can be clear IL the heart IN no,
Glenn Iob, yv..,., ,d .N,,,,ot
80 80 ''''s''"' he"rt re''s
ION has as i's aim 20 So. COZ Tn"
little child was asked which NJ IN,
b.,,i,ud.s she n,ef.,r,, .,d .,,o-
''""'"s 'ne" over sac Saih me
beaiitude or tho pure heart. for, II
SOU hav. this one. Won will hay. al,
~. 49,,
see '"d IN everything Is tho
very eHsence Of culture. We some
times mi.,r,ern,., ,b. n.a,iry 81,
culture. and W., s.y INA, =, c,I,n,c,
man &. on. VIII. is ACQUAINTED win
The classics a ,uuu vim Ma. krouI
edge Of ii,.ra,ur. arr nnd music and
who can properly appreciate them
All th.s. quaiiti-. ar. Indicative O, /,
higher and better civilization and
refinement. hut true culture is 10 he
able 10 see God and TO appr.ctu,,.
Him
Must Hn,, Glenn Heart
TO see God. one mus, have nj,
hear, Glenn our souls u,u,t h, clean
10 reject His image The yisinn n,
heaven In the Apocnlvps. shows Ms
saints In glory wearing ,po,lcss rnr.
mcn.s. and ". ar. ,oid mn, .,h.so
are they who have washed tb.i- rnl,os
and mad. them v.hI,r IN N. blood
Of the Lamb T'h,v mr.. v.>b,J -oho
they have no, nlyny, hoo, ,,hi,a
when the heart 4, purp.d -, -,
II must also u. , ,ransfnrn.d b,,r,
Jesus said 'E,cen, "A ma, -. hnr,
from above he c.un., cn,.r ~,
Kingdom NJ God rnnn INNS, have
a changed heart befor. ne can bnve
a changed lie uIs affections rms,
be rcgeneraied Lcfore h. can love
new ,hinu. 4 man c.n Iiv. In ho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
EXPECT 800 STUDENTS
AT WILLIAM AND MARY
Especial to The Times-D,spa,ch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Aug. 81
The enrolment Of I92c-l923 ia 10 he
the greatest in the history OF Will
liam and Mary, and will go well be-
yond the 500 mark
Some weeks ago il was found nee
essary 10 close che list or admissions
TO women Students Strenuous eff
forts are being made by the college
authorities TO provide additional dor
mitory space for male students. An
announcement from tho presidents
oincc states that places Will ne ar
ranged for the frst nifty mon who
apply for reservations.
The demand to which the college
il being subjected Is bound tn result
In Erea, congestion In housing and
in other respects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
KIDNAPPING OFFICER
COSTS ACCUSED $50
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Special To The Times Dispatch
DANNll.l.E VA, Aug 27.--Kid.
mapping Police officer a. g. Morgan
scN"ral nights ago. cost j. \. Atkins
the sum Of $40, this being the fine
imposed 10y the Mayor on the ac-
cnsed. Standecs in the courtroom.
evidently expecting To hear an Of
hci"i account Of The episode. were
disappointed. for the court disposed
OF the ease IN less than minute.
Morgan said that Atkins did not hit
nm, hut that the other man in the
car. who go; away. did so. As to the
bottle, which Morgan first said was
liquor the officer under oath. WAS
not able TO swear To il. Atkins was
mcd for carrying concealed .wca-
pon. lie admitted having the revol-
.er aud was willing to submit the
case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
In Midst of civil WAR.
\nmc Convention Delern,c.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Aug. %
TX. :. Chew Camp, Sons OF Con-
fedrrnie Veterans. has named dele
gates TO the state convention OF the
). c. v, Of Virginia. TO he held in
Winchester August 30. 80, 81, as fol-
lows: Captain NJ. Il Rowe. NJ L.
Boiling. II. +. Crismond. A p. Rowe,
&. g Chewing. Dr.. j. y. Barney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
+. y. Peabody STRICKEN.

CHICAGO. Aug. Eff. s. Peabody.
one OF the country's largest coal
operators. died today after suffering
"A stroke while horseback riding on
his farm near Ninsdalc Ills horse
Was found standing over the body
which was on the ground as though
nc had fallen from his saddle MIR
Peabody was IS years Old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
MELTON IN FIGHT
TO BEAT WALTON
coNrfNuED rnoM rAaE oNE

Can you see any difference In
these provisions OF the socialist plat
form OF 1915 ana the provisions Of
Shawnee platform These provisions
of tho shawnee platform we're ro-
iectcd aud voted down by the demo-
cratic convention. Is not this shaw
nee platform iuBt az aoclalistic az the
1918 socialist PLATFORM DO you be-
iIcve In sociallan2 would you vote
10 give socialists control of govern
ment Ia oklahoma under the mis-
used name OF dcmocrncy2"
no you bolicvc In party integrity,
party harmony aud political hon
osty7 can "a democrat who believes
In the democracy OF Jefferson. Jack
son and Woodrow Wilson vote for
socialism. although by reason OF do
toctlve primary election laws, social
lists have boen able 10 attach the
name democrat 20 their candidate
ana their program
II IL believed BY honest. lifelong
democrats that u vote for Walton In
"a vote to disrupt the democratic
party IN Oklahoma "a vote 20 destroy
democracy. a vote to help socialists,
their governor ana advance their
theories and policies. "A vote 20 put
HpfltllNU W fOUNlNi VI NfUbNiS hnu
Institutions OF state. and n vote 10
place upon the people burden
which must be handed down TO their
children and their children's chill
dreu.
"The 1915 soclallstic platform de-
clarcs that tho socialists purpose "a
-sclze tho powers Of government IN
Oklahoma. This could not be done
under the name socialist" because
democrats stood up and fought
against Il. Are democrats going "a
permit this socialist threat 10 be car.
rlod out, because socialists hnvo, IN
violation Of spirit Of primary laws
attached the name democrat to thelI
candidate?
Melton asserts that no one ccems
TO know who wrote the Shawnee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
ALLEN BOOSTS COURT
Kansas Governor Predicts Next Con.
grcss VIII Enact law Providing
MCnns 90 s.,lIln sIrll.ra-

CHICAGO, oct 9.--The principle
Of arbitration In industrial disputes
has failed. Gov. Henry j. Allen of
Kansas declared In an address to
the Preas club of Chicago today.
"Our next congress will unduubt-
edly enact laws creating federal la
hor boards for all essential indus
tries" nid Governor Alien. I'm
partial adjudication will be the
watchword. The government will
assume responsibility for harmony
In tho funotioning OF all industries.
1T Ia ridiculous that the govern
ment, which maintains order and
finds solution for difficulties in ey-
cry other branch OF economic life.
should remain helpless to maintain
harmony and find solutions for diff
flculties In tho most important phase
that OF the relations between EN-.
ployer and employees"
Governor Allen predicted that the
81. Lawrence waterways project will
prove a boon 10 tho famers of tho
middle west. lie declared himself
unalternbly opposed 20 the cancella-
iion OF Europe's war debts to Amer
lea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

court Of appeals II cited 70 show that
the nomination OF walton by rereg-
istration OF socialists and others Is
not to be considered a party noml-
nation. Judge Doyle's opinion IL
quoted thus: a primary election IL
one for the nomination for candidates
for office or respective political par
ties by the members thereof IL
republicans vote the democratic bal.
lot and democrats vote the repuhli-
can ballot and socialists vote any
ballot but thei. own. then nomina-
tion so made cannot be said TO be
party nominations. II needs no argu-
ment for tho position that to permit
electors participating IN n primary
election TO vote Unfortunately any
party ballo. they might choose 20
select. regardless OF party affllia-
lions, would bo simply premium
upon deceit. dishonesty and fraud
The opinion OF Presiding Judge Fur
man Is also quoted, in the case cited.
as follows: mo political party con be
effective or command public confi-
dence and respect whore the integ-
rity OF It's nominations can be called
In question. a party nomination for
office which does not represent the
will OF majority OF persons compos.
ing such party. has no rlghtful claim
whatever to support Of voters OF sucn
party. Neither will the principles
advocated by such party have any
binding force upon ich nominee
because he would owe his nomina
tion 10 persons who did not believe
In such principles and who are an.
tagonlstic 10 such political party.
This case cited Is found In l25 Pa
cific, page 73g."
This break from Walton by for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

platform. but that II bears evidence
OF having been prepared before the
Shawnee convention met.
Not Written by Walton.
walton did no, write ~, declares
Melton. but he says he was asked to
run on 1t and accepted, not caring
what was IN II. The socialist organi-
zation helped conduct Walton's pri-
mary campaign and Is now helping
MIN IN the present campaign. The
for Walton and the Shawnee plat
form in tho primary election, and
VIII vote for him and tho shawnee
platform In the general election.
Walton received the vote OF fewer
democrats than either Wilson or
owen. The Socialists vote nominated
Walton In the democratic primary
therefore he is their candidate.
They hope 10 elect him IN Novem ber,
therefore he will be their governor
The socialist mouthpicce, tho
Oklahoma Leader. said after the prl-
mary. We have the governor. the
election machinery and the militia,
meaning, of course. that two years
from now, with this power and au-
thority the socialists will elect a so
cialist legislature. The shawnee
platform has never been adopted
by democracy. hut the democratic
convention at oklahoma City by a
vote OF about two TO one, rejected its
| main provisions as socialist. Tine
| democratic convention adopted n
democratic platform, but Walton r.
running. not upon the democratic
| platform but on the Shawnee plat.
/ form.
Opinion on Primaries.
AN opinion Of Oklahoma criminal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

Start satinr Brsn tcdsyi Yeu
can y afford the delay Of . day--for
BRAN--KsElogss . Bran, cooked and
hrvmblsd, n nsturcs 3 own rrDcdy for
constipation Hininato constipation
or its symvtsus from .crr systen aud
yov odd yean 10 your life. Troc Jour
sslf Of nfnSs that oan b directly
trs,od 10 thin distressing c~ndttionl
Asthoritiss state that 909t Of human
ilfpcs has its beginning with eonstipa-
tios, whieh chsW tie oliminative pas-
ssgss, bashing up poisons and Great
ing toxic oonditisns- Al ths ftase
the blood hooousa Affected and then
follows tn disorder of various organs.
Bishtis discasp, diabetes, most oases
Of rhcumstism, hardening OF Arteries,
hcsdsch>s, brain fag, etc., arc directly
csuscd by intestinal poisoning.
Pfih and cAthartics can give no ado
ssats relief. They are net oAiy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
TULSA WOMEN WIN
PRIZES AT FAIR
Farm Women of County
Take Honors at Muskogee
for Skill With Needle

Glvcn an Old rrpy uii Of fnthor's.
yard or an of green crepe do chine.
90 spool of thread or Two and 10
clever fingcra ana you'd he eur
prlFod Of such stuff sometimes arc
frOlk- mad. nt which pcdcHtriins
on Main street turn 80 luulg ana At
MuskoRoo last week they not only
stopped and looked but they llstouod
as well 10 tho story Of how II wHa
done
Mrs Eathcryu JacT1ou. county
homo demon strHtiuu urout. HHId yca.
tetiHy that the people Dtur tho state
who hud an idea that money grew on
trees IN TULSA county h1d such opin.
ion corrected at tho annual fair
school held m Mu1Hogcr last week.
For the Tulsn county farm women
took fiiH prilo for their Hkli In
making over garments This is tho
fret year that The club women nave
ontorpd tho exhibit competition. n
wnn from q mans ult Huit, combined
with rfCpc de chine nud fashioned
with modish panels. that ono of the
uriZo winning rurmrutg wuG made.
Tho clubs contributing 90 thlH dlN.
play were the Druucr station, Bethel
Union, Union Consolidated No. ana
'ulllnsville clubs.
Among tho 20 Cluh momucfe VINO
attended the state fair schools. mx
were Eiris representing the canning
club. tho food preparation club. tho
fruit club. the sewing ana poultry
clubs. These girls wore first ana
second prize winners Eleanor Wat
kins. first-yenr canning club girl,
who " not yet l2 years old. won first
prl2o I'm Judging canned fruita and
vegetables ana sixth IN the canning
exhibit Mary Watkins ranked IN
tho first vcpr canning exhibit and
Thelmn White aud Elsie Ircgler
seventh ana tenth IN the second
year canning exhibit while nj
Muskogoe. these girls were given In
strucilon I'm the preparation of n
wcll-hnlauced meal selection ana
care of clothing, care ~ the sick ana
everything that tends 20 make Tor
better homes.
Tho officers Of the farm women'a
clubs met yesterday In the county
courthouse with Mrs. Jackson 10 dis-
cuss the years work and go reor-
ganlzo Tor next years work.