davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
GILMORE

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| George Perrin is visiting his mother
, in Washington.
Mrs. Thos. Benedict visited friends
nj Leadore this week.
Tom Clark of Idaho Falls came in
on Wednesdays stage.
T. II. Fayle and wife are the guests
at the Will Fayle ranch near Leadore.
J. E. Walker returned last week
from business trip to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Williams came
IN from the ranch this week, visiting
at the Frank Hoyt home.
NJ. L. Wilmot, Ed. Herald. Scottv
Cosgrove and James Shaw were in
from Birch creek this week.
Frank Anderson of Salmon is in
camp again; also Antoine Anderson of
Iemhl who is now located at the
Latest Out.
T.. A. Wilson moved his household
goods up from Leadore Friday and
Will open pool hall in the j. r. Rob-
inson store building.
l.. A. Walker of the u. S. Smelling
company, who has been supervising
the new shaft at the p. |. mine. left
Monday for Salt Lake.
Private Herbert Snyder returned to
Camp Lewis few days ago after
spending a couple of months visit at
the 0. M. Perkins home.
We undoubtedly have had some win
ter. The one good thought it brings to
offset it is that We can't have more
than three months more.
Miss M. E. Lunney and Miss Ro-
berts, who have been nursing here
during. the .epedemic of typhoid fever.
left Monday for Salmon.
Others coming in lately are Frank
Mcmahon, who has been at Patterson: |:
Tom Mcintyre and Pat Flood. who
tired of the gayety of Butte, and Ray
Anderson. :
Mrs. Sarah Wedgewood of Salt Lake
City, who has been spending the past
year visiting eastern cities, is now in
Gilmore, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
W. j. Anderson.
Bernard Allhands left a few days
ago with his lately acquired flock of
sheep, sheepwagons, ct cetera, for the
upper Salmon river where he will have
grazing ground.
Mrs Alfred Harris visited the VIM.
Noble family at Leadore. She started
home on Friday and succeeded in
reaching her Gilmore home Tuesday
noon. Some travelling for twenty miles
distance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parker are in
Idaho Falls. An x-ray picture of Mr..
Parkers hand showed three bones
broken. The accident occurred recently
at the Latest Out mine where he is an
engineer.
The sick folks are now all well ex-
cept Bill Brown, and he is improving
steadily. Fumigation is now the order
of the day but some way the material
for the purpose don't seem to make
connection well, for it takes them Q
long time to get here.
w. c. Stranahan, who has been
under the doctors care at Idaho Falls
for several weeks, will soon return to
his work at the Latest Out, quite re-
covered in health.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
d. C. DISTRICT

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Two laIge social events took place
in the ID. G. district last week. The
frs. on Wednesday evening was
planned by Mrs. w. III. Ling and Mrs.
Richards on the 5. X. Chorn family, as
surprise, and the reality of the sur
prise was never doubted when upon
the arrival of the guests Mrs. Chorn
was found 10 have retired. The merry
party gathered at the Denny home and
was composed of Mrs. Ling, Mrs Rich
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. Prouse, Mrs. Will
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs. Denny and four
children, Rudolph Tillotson, Joe MUIR
phey, Bob O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Massey, Mrs. Peryl Massey, Mrs. Mel
vim, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pyeatt and
two children. The Chorn family is
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Chorn,
Ralph, Blanche, Mary and three year
old son, Buddy"
The evening was spent in games,
vocal and instrumental music. Re-
freshments of sandwiches coffee and
cake were served at midnight. This is
the first of "a series the next one to
take place this Friday evening at the
Fred Massey home.
On Friday evening Mrs Leila Mas
sey and F.verley Massey gave dance
at the school house when the roomy
building was nicely filled. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Schmartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pyeatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Roll Denney,
Mrs. Ling, Mrs. Prouse, Mrs. Richard
Mrs. Ling, Mrs. Prouse, Mrs. Richards,
Miss Holgate from Lemhi, Joe MUIR
phey, Mr.. Schultz, Rudolph Tillotson,
Il. A. Ferris, Edmond Denney, Ever
ly Massey, Mrs. Leila Massey, Mrs. A.
+. Tage, Charles Tage, Mrs. Chorn
and a number of the school children.
children.
All roads are we'll covered with
snow, so sleighs and the merry tinkle
of bells were provided to convey the
guests attending these parties.
A merry company gathered at the
Fred Massey home on the D. C. ranch
last Friday evening to surprise that
excellent family, bringing along bas-
kets and bundles laden with good
things to eat and in their hearts the
best of cheer. 1t was a surprise party
in which the entire countryside Joined,
including the families of S. X. Chorn,
Roll Denney, the Prouse family, Mrs.
w. H. Long and daughter Vonla, RoA
bert O'Brien, Joe Murphy, James
Pearson. w. G. Rees, Dolph Tillotson,
! Frank Schultz, and many others.
The Doty sawmill has been getting
out ties for l.. T. Ramsey at Lemhi,
over 500 having been delivered. Ar
thur Pyeatt is hauling them from the
mill TO. the railroad track at Maier's
lane. Mr. and Mrs. Fuqua moved from
the Ling sawmill near Baker to live
near the Doty sawmill, where Mr..
Fuqua has employment.
Mr.. Seiverson, Veda Ling, Charles
and Elmer Keel went over to the
dance at the Lee creek school house
on Saturday evening
/ George Williams is home from the
Baker sawmill to take up work on his
ranch in the d. c. district.
Miss Holgate was a guest in the
!. Massey home Friday and Saturday
/ from her home in Hayden basin.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sims made a trip
to Leadore- on Thursday, and Harry
Sims rode horseback to Lenhi on Sat
! urday.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Religious Meetings.

A series of meetings will begin Feb
ruary q at the NJ. f. church.
These meetings are backed by all
the christian people of the town in one
great united effort to bring the mes
sage of the kingdom to the people of
Salmon. The plan is to begin the series
February 81 running through the
week in a prayer service led by the
pastor. Then week later Rev. FLOYD
R. Riley of Shelley will be here and
speak the remainder of the time. Rev.
Mr.. Riley is young man Of consider
able experience in revival work, is a
good speaker and you will not only
enjoy but profit by hearing him.
w. T BEATTY,
Dar,or
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
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MAY


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VIII Sherwood says the roads from
Salmon to May are quite bad, taking
two days to come from Salmon with
a loaded truck.
Mrs. c. A. Weber and daughter,
Mrs. Pete Fourcade, were visitors at
Mrs. V. Hammond's last Monday. Mrs.
Weber leaves for Butte Tuesday TO
see her husband who is reported quite
sick.
The Pahsimaroi Telephone company
held their business meeting Feb. 2Sth.
Mrs.Pete Fourcade has returned To
her home IN Challis.
Ed O'Neal. wife and son were May
visitors last Monday.
J. 4. Vaughn Of Patterson was in
May Monday.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

The Denneys are hauling a years
supply Of wood from up in the canyon
near the Bates ranch.
Mr.. Berridge, who Is one OF the
school trustees, visited the school on
Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Massey and young grand
son, Fred, visited Mrs. Melvin at the
school cottage on Sunday.
Will Rees is home again with the
Denney family after two weeks spent
in Salmon.
John Miley from Twin Falls came
in on Mondays train for a visit with
the Fred Massey family.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

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s. A. Myers has sued w. c. Smith
ct al. in an action for damages for
the alleged destruction of fruit trees
by sheep while pastured at the Myers
ranch.
Gilmore Townsite company to Louis
Elg, real estate.
John l.. Hammond to Isabelle Ham
mond, real estate.
Mrs. Lena Bell to Eliza Carlson,
real estate
William Peterson to Jessie Peterson,
real estate.
X III. Davidson and wife TO l.. r.
Reichell. real estate.
Thomas Kane to Anna Z. Edwards,
real estate.
Bob Moore is back in Salmon for
visit.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Constipation of the bowels is a
stoppage of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body.
1t is as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day, to car
~ off this waste, as it Is that the
waste pipes of your home be kept
open and carry off the waste from the
house. If you would enjoy good
health, keep your bowels regular by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed. For sale by E. G. Hettinger,
Salmon Druggist. ADV.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
The Hungry Lover,

young men seldom hide their feel
ings when violently attracted: they do
not appear TO know when thrv nro
looking at woman rs ihnn-h he,
could eat her r"-F'ro.n "1'he s'ertarc Q
Fire." by " v r Fin"her>;ln.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

WycI;ffe and the Scriptures.
The sacred Scriptures are the prop
ty of the people, and one which no
ie should be allowed to wrest from
em.--Wyc,iffe.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

pestion' is not so much how
kract a cold, but how to get
with the least loss of time
pnvenience. If you will con-
, experience of others under
circumstances, who have been
nccessful in checking their
their beginning. you will Sc
pttle of Chamberlain's Cough
without delay, and use it
n. There are many families
Fe used this preparation sue
for years and hold it in high
1t is excellent. For sale by
Iettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Why Shouts Trey?

Why Shou,5 Trey?
The Reforiner you think that
craftsmanship In tlis country II on
he ieciiaef" The roliilcian-"Afy
roy. no statesman IN this country
could decline anything. ."-Ion,ioi,
Weekly Teleeranh.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

]. B. Short Is over from Leesburg
where he is getting shaped up for
operating placer claim, with plenty
of water in sight. There are three
feet of snow at his camp and a good
deal more up at the summit. Forty
below has been the degree Of cold.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
spokare Owns a Mountain.

Spokane is said to be the only city
n America to own mountain. II is
thirty miles from the city and is
called Mount Spokane.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
SMOKED MEATS

! have ready for immediate delivery
SMOKED HAMS, SHOULDERS, BA-
CON AND LOINS. This is the product
of grain fed hogs that averaged 200
pounds; nothing ever produced better.
Raised by undersigned and cured and
smoked by Browns Market. Deliver
ed in quantities to suit in any part of
the city. Call c. b. Brisbois, phone 7
Salmon, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Worth Considering.

Insurance - See Dempsey.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

pc a buyer for good residence
LEMHI REALTY co.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

Bob Moore is back in Salmon for
4 visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

AGED SOW. First. second and third. J.
A. Chuders
senior yearliue SOW. FIRST and second.
Junior veatlur SOW. First snd second.
J. 4 Childers. third. n. haney OF Broken
Arrow
sand springs second, J. A. Childers, third.
T. 4. Hunt
Junior SOW pir. First r. A. Hunt. sec.
ond. }, a. Childcrs, third. Henry Nighiln-
senior champion boar First, Wilson
senior champion SOW. First W, J
Junior cha urion boar FIRST ;. A.
Junior champion SOW. First j. a.
Old herd lwued by exhibitor. First. j.
\. ChNders; second. " Schuttler
Young herd owned by exhibitor. First.
y. A. Chiiders. second. ". 4. schuttlcr.
Young herd owned and bred by exhibit
tor First and second. A. Chuders.
Oct Of sire. First and second, :. A.
Produce Of dam. First T, A, Hunt;
second. J, a. Childors
sheep class,
Awards for sheen end goats any breed.
were:
Ram over year rlrst, N. 4 wat.
third. n A watkins
Ram under year. First and second.
VI A watkins third. II J.. Lowgn
Eve ! year or over. First and second
NJ A. watkins, third, ~ T.. Iuwen.
Eve under 1 year, First and eecond
NJ a. Watkins: third ~. l.. Lowru
Breed any age First. sunday Youi.
Horses. Jacks and Jenets.
Stallion ! years old first. Abdo broth
crs Tulsa Fecond, Louis pTpglcr. Leonard
third Marshall 4 SON Tulsa.
stallion 3 years old. First ana second,
Aldo brothers
stallion fuai First and SECOND, Abdo
brothers
Mare years old or over with fosi at
side First Aldo brothers. second, Mar
shsll 4 SON; third. Louis pteFIer,
Mare years old. Fret, Louis BrCElCr,
second, Aldo Brothers
FIly . years old. FIRST Aldo Brothers,
second und third O. q Loves. Owasso.
Fl'ly I year old. First. Marshall 4
Son. second. Atdn brothers.
Marc foal First and second. Ahi0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Heifsr senior yearlins First, Aldo
Hsifsr sfT Junior ysariing First. lbdo
brothers; second. NJ 4. Watkins.
Heller senior calf Fret, N. A. Wat
kius. second. Aldo brothcrs.
ueifer iunior calf. First ana second
Sen senior champion bull First. n. 4. wat.
Junior champion bull. First NJ. A. wat
senior champion COW First NJ. A
JUNIOR jT' champion COW. First, NJ A.
Gsni champion bull First NJ. A.
Oct Of sire first, Aldo brothers. second
Produce OF COW. First Abdo brothers,
second, NJ, \. watkins.
Poland China.
IN the Poland china class in Tulsa
Hgcd boar First Aldo Nothsrsi sec
ond. FLOYD Davis Of Broken krrow.
Senior yearlinrg eogL; First n a Wat
Junior yratling boar. First and second,
scnlor boar pig FIRST second and
third Harry Uracken " Blvby
second and thlrd, NJ s. Watkins
Aged SOW First Harry Bracken. sec.
oud. Riverside farm; third. Aldo brothers
Senior tcnrlug SOW. tirst Abdo hroih-
ers; second and third, ltivorwde farm,
Junior ytaIlInE SOW. First. NJ, A. Wat
kns second, Aldo Brothers. third. Harry
senior sow pIg. rlrst and second. Aldo
Brothers.
second and third. 81. a. watkins,
sopior champion boar. First " A.
sonisr champion SOW. FIRST Harry
Junior champion SOW FIRST Aldo
Z Brothers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Free Fair AWards

m.. annual Tulsa county free fair
. I1 a successful close Wednes-
5- .tght with general satisfaction
"..a4ed. Breeders and exhibitors
-ra themselves as pleased with
". .rrstment accorded them and
... 40 show here again next year,
i.... retail and wholesale business
,,,, in dismantling their booths
o.. grounds voted that the fair
.'5 ravcd valuable to them in the
....cta form OF cash sales on the
,r,. and IN creation of new business.
T4.t tne breeders and exhibitors Of
,....Yw. that Is. the boys and girls
..t lcmbers Of today, had rcgu-
.r course OF education In the fair
..4 ,.I' return to their homes more
'-,a.a.lstic and interested than
80 IFS the belief OF such workers as
T...ty farm demonstrator J. $. Ma
iio,a 4rd Mrs. Katherine Jackson. II
.o.. without saying that the promi-
nm go rners were happy Fair visit
,rs throughout its progress regis
,.,.. enjoyment in the exhibits and
.,t..s and entertainment features.
r.s .ne regret which fair board
.....bars felt was that space was
go+ adequate to the needs. n con-
ItIon which they VOW will he
.hsr.aU before another year.
NIrs Of the booths wero disman-
yoI by late last night and some
~ .re herds on their way to the
state airs at oklahoma city and
,frst..ae. Part of the premium
rFc... had been presented, ana the
rom, rIor will be mailed to the win
,.r. scyenty.four babies were ex-
,rrIr.a Yesterday for tho better
Iabfas show. results in which will
he .ruUunCed as soon as possible,
according 90 Mrs Morse Garrett.
surar. cndent. Cash prizes will be
,y.n fu the different classes and
rIrg ribbons TO all babies ha, ing q
score or 100 per cent. The horse
show. which has been one Of the
Most interesting OF the fair features,
closed Yesterday with special classes
for gfl and boy riders.
Awards In the Jersey open class were
as follows;
Jersey Open Glass.
Pu1 three years or over. Firei, o. r.
bennett ot sapulpa; second, c. y. Num-
pag two years old or younger First
'.s Senior yeariinT bull. First white cny
Isrsoy tlrm; second, o. II. Bennett.
Rn'l Junior yearling. First. c. \. Mum
pul senior calf First, Mrs. r. Devlin
puT junior calf First, J. 8. Cook
second. White city Jersey farm
L tow years or over First, White
IHty IHrsey farm: second, c. n. Num-.
COW, years and under. First
White CITY Jersey farm; second, j. s.
Cook
Cow. years and under 3. First
white city Jersey farm.
Ho.'sr senior yesrlinE. First, white
a City Jersey farm. second. c. n. Num-.
y Hotter junior yearing. Fire, White cts
Jersey farm: second, c. y. Mum.
Ufffar senior class First. White city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

jersey farm; second, \. a. McFaadsn Of
molisr, junlor esit First o. VI Ben.
nett OF sapulpa; second, c. N. Num-
senior champion bull First. White
city Jersey farm
Junior champion bull First white
c.,,. senior i,r..e ehsmgion COW FIRST white
Grand champIo0 bun Flrst. white city
,odgi champion COW. First. WHITE
Aged neri F.rsl white city Jersey
scy farm; second. G. \ sunni NT,' 'l'' ''''
hrgeiets. calf herd. First White CITY
GO, o. sire. First white city Jersey
Produce Of cow. First o. .Bennett.
iIolsteln Chss
Awards N the HolsteIn Gloss werei
bul years or over Tlrrts s. l..
Ml,hoi'on OF s'pu'ra' second S. NJ.
=, pgil 2 years ana under 2. FIRST
Watkins of Tulsa county farm
Huu Junior yc1rUug First, N. A. wat.
k'ns. second. 6. p. Kayser ot Bartlcs.
nun Junior yearlnr. First. II. v. Mon.
Bal senior calf First ana second. NJ
Rau Junior calf First and second. C
T. k1NF"r
-. Cow years or .oyCr rirsL G.. r..
kayEer. second, m V. MOufort
Cow, Q years and under. First and
second. Abdu hruf'nrH.
Cow. 2 years and under ?. First.
Aldo brothers; second. NJ. A. watkins.
lleiier scnior yearNng First Cartlo
Duke Of keitcri second. Aldo Bros
Hciftr junior yClriuE First Abdo
brothers, second. G.. l.. k8yscr.
Helfor senior calf First NJ. A. Wat.
kusi second, Aldo Bros
H.l5'I JUNIOR ''.t ti-', C. L. kaNser'
N'."H"' N'Ip hiv'h'IH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 1929

president OF the wilcox oil & Gas
Co. for a consideration ,snld 20 be
around $500
Tho apartments. eight I'm sll each
contains five rooms with garage
for cnch, The lot .s l01 by lti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
2 BRICK APARTMENTS SOLD
W. ). Garrod Buya Fast Seventeenth
Property for $40 900.

Announcement was made Wcdnes-
day Of the sale OF two brick apart
mcnt houses az i4l0-2O East Seven
teenth place by O. l.. Chancellor Co.
Roy Jackson and W. j. Garrod. vice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
lro,b.rs, th,rd Marhhsl 4 Son.

Brothers: third Marbhsli a Son.
champion stallion. Aldo Nrothefl
champion mare Iouis Ireglrr
cot ~ sirc. First. second ant third,
Aldo HrothcrH
Gtouus FIRST. second and mira Aldo
brothers
Produce of dam. First and second
Abdo Brothcors miro. Louis rtoFler.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Adelbert would make m ideal hus-
haud my DEAR lie understands
women thoroughly.
Modern Daurhier-Eut Nother.
! doat want to bo uud, ,ptood -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

feet with q south frontage white
aide g. Whitcside acted as selling
agents.
Dlstincny individual
Old-Fas. toned Nother-fm sure
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

Sae may fry i er ssew il. Or she saay
bske IL Jelly. pickles and preserves sre
Al her command. In fact she can do any
thing with the apple that can be done
with any other article Of food-except
make hash, ard who knows how soon
she win sccomplish even that. There are
apple salads that are nearly that now,
| Tie ne of the apple in the home is
not confined to the kitchen. The baby
eries. Presto. A bright shiny red apple
sppears and the youngsters anger is At
once appeased. A table or a mantel
needs bright touch Of color and fruit
b.sketsof red and yellow apples supplies
the need. hi
There are other needs which il ful.
fills. Consider the news butcher on the
trains Whe4 soda pop is out Of season,
and o.her fruits are no more; when his
guides to ,Aikcrica and his dime novels,
priced at 50 cents, are uhsalable; he
fails back es the lowE apple and sailor
wzits his way back and fazih through
the .z.;s sending various-sized frai, at
a uniformly high price,
rhi. is National Appls yasts How
forunate it rs that it was chosen to come
so late in the year when there is no dan
ser Of green apples! Otherwise the in.
creased Consumption which the week
will surely stimulate would n4eessitste
that the next week be Cholera Morbus
Week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02
Medical College First
s's Meeting Place Of State Nurses

fitted to take up III liabilities Of :
nurse. A woman y nos developed, has
not reached the Msnts1 nd physicsl de-
veIopment Of which she s capable until
she Is Is.
The University Of Mhsouri has the
organization and msehinxy for one Of
the best training school, Il the com
Try, : Mia Woods ssid.
Winning ths coniidencs Of the public
thp1gh betser edoesfidn Il nurses, ac-
Icording b Mis- T. NJ NoFbsrs.: super.
intendens Of nursss At sbs Missouri Bsp-
tist Sanirarium II St. Louis, Il he sresr.
est pFo6len facing TIE .n6rsins profes-
sion today. Mrs. E. @. Slack, registrar
of the central directory Of nursiies. ler
Gated at Ksnsas ciiy, also says that bet
ter education Is thc nurses problem To-
day. Ms. M. cDonsld, prissie nurse
Of Kansas CRY. ssys shat ths girl before
entering the nursing prefession, should
have thorough academic education.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02
ERNEST GAMBLE PARTY
GIVES VARIED PROGRAM
Concert Trio's Selections Range
From Opera to Quaint
Old English Airs.

The Ernest Gamble Coaceft Psrfysai
the entertainment at Stephens College
last evening gave varied program. oi
classical music, including selections from
the operas and the popular ballads. 2
The party includes three finished my.
sicians. Mr.. Gamble is q basso can.
tante, and with him are Miss Vema
Page, violinist, and Miss Clara Siadel-
man, soprano and accompanist.. Each Of
them is an artist in his particular field
but possibly the most pleasing to the
audience as whole was Miss Page, who
with her violin numbers brought. fossh
an enthusiastic response. .ss.
The opening number. Balls trio, "Let
Us Have Peace" well illustrated the
harmony of the trio in their work 10.
gether. Mr.. Gamble in this number dis
plays powerful voice with q wide range
of tone.
One Of the most pleasing numbers Of
Mr.. CANDLES program was French
ballad which the company used TO sing
while overseas to the French soldienl md
civilians. This song was given with much
feeling. As encore to this he sang
Stephen Sforancheiss +Presty =sisurss''
y Every number Of Miss -RAes's~ pro-
gam was well received. She -played
with finish Of tone, harmony, and depth
49, -. .>1Io- fo.~I .-~-~ ,x:o1s-s.s.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02
JUNIOR FARM WEEK

Agriculture has always been ONE d the
stest industries of Anerics, The
bed STATES as q nation depends on iis
Aers. Therefore advancement jn ag.
Ature is Of he utmost importance %
prosperity Of the country. MissouIi
sne Of the greatest agricultural sates
.he nation ard, as such, should be one
the more progressive and efficient
lis behind the sd4ancementef the
ence Of farming. The College Of As,
ulture in the university Of Missouri
produced untold effects in this re
a but there is still a necessity for
hulating ibeliinterest Of the younger
beraiion in farm work.
nbun,less boys and girls leave the farm
n year to go into the cities where they
much less fortunate than they would
Jon the farm. The reason for this mi
zion to the city Is that young persons
eek ,bs advantages, comforts and pleas
res whibh the larger towns and cities