davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Bank Clearings

Bank clearinss In the United States for
the week ending June 9. reported by tele-
graph to Brahstreet's Journal. New York.
Sol. 900 last week ana S6,iSs,7Ss, 900 in
this week last year. Canadian ciearings
sFgregate 323s.61s.ooo. a. against 1167.-
81. 300 last week and 3s,l4s,7SS.0oo in
week last year. Following are the re-
turns for this week and last a. com
pared with this week last year:
-" JunA 4 luna
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Picnic Conventioa Held.

chadron--Ths quarterly convention Of
tho Dawes county Farmers union was
held ~ = picnic in tho state park near
here About 400 persons attended. The
legislative program Of the Farmers un-
fon was the principal subject for con-
sideration at tho meeting. J. o. Shroyer.
secretary Of the state legislative COM
mittee. was present and explained the
program.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
With Farm Bureaus

oscsola-Xrranssments are underway
for making the joint county wide Farm
bureau and Farmers union picnic 70 Be
hsld here June II the biggest affair Of
its kind ever held in the county. Several
been engaged and .. first-class athletic
program provided.
Plan Potato TouR.
Lexington-Ali Dawson county farmers
intending to raise potatoss on CONNER
cial basis will make . tour Of the county
produeins pr S fi.lds | L. o. 9. werner werner pto pot.to
expert Of the college Of agriculture. will
accompany tho party and explain diseases
that can be detected at this season. Ir-
rigation and marketing Of potatoes will
also b discussed.
Sell Many Chlckeas.
Lexington-Altert Simmons. Dawson
county chicken farmer. has already sold
500 broilers from his early matches. Sim
mons 10 . believer in feediQg . cornmeal
and sour milk fattsning diet 10 days be-
fore marketing young broilers and has
found It profitable
WebsteR C0unty Ffuit.
Red Cloud--According to figures sent
out by the bureau sot livestock industry,
United States Department OF Agriculture,
Webster county ranks first In Nebraska
and ninth In the United States In the
matter OF better llxtstoek, speaking VOL
umes for tho tuberculosis eradication work
done in cooperation with the Webster
county Farm bureau
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Gibbons Potato Growers
Plan Marketing Crop

Gibbon.-The Potato Growers
association held 4 meeting to per-
feet plans for marketing the pro-
duce from the large acreage which
has been put in in this vicinity this
spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Give Church Piano.

Comstock-A new plano was presented
to the wescott Congregational church In
the country near here by the Douglas
Grove local Of the Farmers union. Hav-
fng outgrown the schoolhouse in which
II was organised. tho local has been
meeting In the church for some time.
The plano will be used for church and
Sunday school services. Farmers union
meetings :. and other community gather
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Hold County Meetins..

Fu,isrton-C. J. Osborn Of Omaha, pres.
ident Of the Nebraska Farmers union. was
the principal speaker ct the annual con.
vention Of the Nance county Farmers
union. Lua Hadiey and Louis r. Ander-
son were reelected president and Sec
sanisation. Action was taken looking
toward the holding Of a series Of meet
ings throughout the county in the near
future. The county union will take part
In Farmers day At the Fullerton chau'
tauqua, July -.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

Hay springs-Plans to purchase tine
Nye, Schneider, Fowler elevator at this
place were laid at > meeting Of the mem
bers Of several locals Of the Farmers
union. The Farmers union has potato
marketing association here. and the plan
ID to use the same organisation tor the
marketing Of grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Alfalfa hay and corn silage to-
gether supply ideal roughage.

Your dairy herd is making money
for you. Can this be said Of every
COW in the herd?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Culs

Some years ago the farmer said:
Grain rusts Just like the pump.
And when We said. "It's barberry."
He said, law, you'rsfa chump."'.
But Jones and Smith and Brown had
seen
Stem rust cut down their Yields
Much worse along tho places whers
Barberry was near their fields.
And 30 they killed their barberrisA
With fire and with spade,
And found the black stem rust won't
without the barberry's aid.
Be thou diligent to know the state
Of thy Aocks, and look we'll to thy
herds.-Prov. 27:23.
Alfalfa ALI says: "If the farmers
wife would jot down the number Of
eggs gathered each day IS well as
the market price, the end OF the year
would show that Mrs. Biddy amt
50 humble after all"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
STRONGER Market for HIDE.

with further sizable actions. e.
pecially In the west, domestic hide mar
kets are steadily strengthening. Pub
lished quotations during recent weeks
have disclosed numerous advances, and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Profit at Beaver City.

Beaver City--Profits every year ~
spite o. thu business depression and hard
times IL the record made by the Farmers
cal year ending May -. 1879. was closed
with Z balance on thS right side Of the
ledger Of $4,000. In the fiscal year that
closed with May. 1921. the profit was
$4,000. The volume Of grain handled 70
the year Just closed was 10000 bushels.
practically all OF which was wheat. Roy
Warmer 10 manager OF the elevator.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
SAUNDERS COUNTY.

WNh0o-The following och00Vlo mas oeen
decided upon for the Farm tour June 20:
O., m.-Homer Wilson. elk miles south
Of Morse Bluff. tyrS poultry house. and
Aberdeen Angus. cattle; s;se-Dave
Rockford. three miles north and three
miles west Of Colen. excellent modern
home; s-Malmo: s:3o--W. r. sutton.
two miles northwest Of Wahoo. associa-
tion Holstein bull and sheep equipment:
lo-0eorss Olson. wahoc. Nebraska type
hog house and hog equipment. spotted
Poland Chinas; 1o:30--WAhoo; ii--Clats
Cooks, one mile south Of Wahoo. feeders
and feeder equipment.
1l:30-Ernsst Hurst. two milss south
and y mile west - wahoo, Shorthorn
cattle, picnic dinner. liking. music and
program: 1-Bernard i.i!ason, four miles
south Of Wahoo. Duroc Jersey hogs and
equipment; 3:ao-Dave Nelson. one mile
west and one mile south Of Swedeburg.
poultry on . large scale; 3:lS-Herman
Hanke, Y mile south and two miles east
Of Ithaca, field crops' tests. corn, wheat
and soy beans; l-william NcNsynolds.
five miles west and one mile north Of
Ashland. Hereford cattle. round tile
barn; l:so-KeAnsth Marcy, ~ miles
west and y mile north Of Ashland. Ches-
ter white hogs; -Charles Tanner. Nom
phis, Poland China hogs and Hoistsin
The tubsrcuies,s film. "Qut Of the
Shadows" 10 being shown this week at
Cedar Bluffs Colon and Yutan. Testing
10 going forward in North Cedar pre-
cinct VI '-4 f.F"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

Potatoes are . pesky thing;
They cause US lots Of trouble.
II ws would spray them In the spring.
The yield would nearly double.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
. oAoE COUNTY.

..,::': :;;:;::: !: :: 80: ~:
-. 81; s. ,!S D;':; !; I: az =: -:
ASsss niss. .svs ihs ven ssSsa se COZ
hseAA The bsys have . vssAssssl 60
Issts.isy. ! an ssss sesy vn sAsv ss'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
WARRINGTON COUNTY.

The comVlsties Of ths tsbsseulssis
elesn.sp esMesisa 10 wssAiastea eevaty
nssks great day Ter esssdsvs. The
rarm hsssas essse st tts REGULAR msnthiy
.sm:. .s:.ss :'.,:ssss s sss,S.s No.
that ths packers are seing 10 pay is-csat
per hundFsA premium on ali hogs COM
Ing cut ss eesasiss cleaned Of tubsr-
eyiosis. This will mean Q big bonus 10
Z spSsssiss,siy ni.sSs sssusiis. The
Omaha packers have sn saormous loss.
10 February. iess. almost 80 per cent
Of their hogs we're tvbsseulsr.
Approximately is.iis cattle were tested.
were shipped 10 Omaha. out Of both re-
actors and suspects. Numbering 80 head.
oaiy y showed no issions. This 10 . re-
nAskabis record tor vstsrinavians doing
~; ;A work ,n:. ns smith seS A,: ss:. ,S.
Ia receipts Of an official letter Of COM
msndstion on the manner IN which the
work has been conducted. conpiimsnting
him the Farm bureau board, the coop
Il: ,s :f .s..... sss sss: :s :s:sasoa ss:s eoun
" has been only esS3.7e since the work
was started last October !. This 10 sx.
elusive Of the time devoted BY the eeun.
~ assat 70 the work Of publicity. com.
vsi:n!ns a"d crcsnis!ns che werk. A.
per head. II 10 generally felt that this
e very good record. Il does not Ia
ciuds. Of course. funds used by the state
and federal government. which include
inosmnity. TAGS, serum and salaries.
II has been decided to buy . moving
picture machine for the Farm bureau
st the regular board meeting.
The Lneoin township picaic was at.
tended BY large crowd and . good time
and get-to.gsther was enjoyed By all.
Fully so people attended. according 10
one estimate The entertainment was fvr.
nlehsd By the school children OF the
township. After the program big lunch
was served.
Poultry cuiiing season 10 starting with
many folks debating between two breeds
Everyone has decided opinion about
which 10 the best breed. There are 3e3
accredited floeks In Nebraska. The fowls
are all standard bred Of all different
breeds. Here are the breed sgg produc-
tion records for March. showing hardly
any variation: 9. c. w. Lsghorn. ISL:
R. c. R. I. Reds. ls,o: white Rocks.
u. 3: g. c. B. L>ghorn. 13.%; Buff Or.
phington. ISL: Barred Rocks. 49,; White
Wyandotte. ihS: miscellaneous. 1S7; 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
LANCAoTER COUNTY,

LANCA0TBx COUNTY.
Msssis=Assss,s ysesiysl srsn sAs
sAev that for the vseh sadisS Nay 10.
ssMsss sssss q. s.ss.s M s..ss. s Isss s.s.,.t
state received 1910 head Of cattle asstls
snss n ssss' xsssss sses'vsa '.sss. ssd
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Pioneer IL Active.

Auburn-Mrs. B. Y. McIninch. ~. sci:
dem misses . meeting OF Bracksn local
4 charter member. In spite Of her ad-
yancsd years, she takes Q lively inter
est In farm problems and community N-
fairs. She stiil lives on the farm home.
steadsd by her husband In 1855. the patent
10 which was signed by Abraham Lin.
coin. H
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Farmers Union Notes

Charles o Barrett Of uniea CITY, as..
president. and w. Z, LsnsdoGx Of ssilas;
Kan. lecturer Of the ks,ienH tsrmsns
union. ~iii be given . seespiion 81 tssts
hotel June ". by the officers ana EN-,
pioyss Of the Farmsrs unien shd ns
activities In omahs President Barrett
and Mr. Lsnsdon srs trsseiing BY auto
from Kansas 10 Minnsso,s, where 'hss
will make en- extended speaking tour
They siii speak st Weeping ws'sf
June ~.
Cpeaa statiea nssy.
The cream ststion and produce depart.
meat opened recently by the FARMERS
Union ce-opsfativs association here,
handled nearly 1000 pounds Of bu,tersss
ana over 1000 doaen ssss In the month
Of May. The mill. operated by the assoei'
alton has not been running full time late
". Good milling wheat has been hard 20
find locally, and the mill had sood
supply OF flour ahead in its warehouse
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

Total U. 5. .s1,sosl7oooo ,s.sso.5ss, ,oos
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

Clifton Smith was Salt Lake Wis
itor Monday and Tuesday with relaf'-
yes and frieQds.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

Mrs, W. J. Shipley OF American Fork
spent Thursday here with Mr.. ano
Mrs. H, w. Clark. w
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

Jasper Yancey OF American Forh
is spending few days visit here WIN
his son. Otis.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

Mrs. Bessie Wright and daughter
Ruby spent Tuesday and "Wednesday
In Salt Lake with relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

Mrs. o. K. 0rua and children ana
mrs. H. w. Clark were Provo visitors
Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

IT is THE DUTY OF EVERY LOYAL UTAH
COUNTY CITIZEN TO KEEP HOT THE TRAIL
OF HOME PATRIOTISM.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
EDITORIAL
CIVIC PATRIOTISM

IT is THE DUTY OF EVERY LOYAL UTAH
COUNTY CITIZEN TO KEEP HOT THE TRAIL
OF HOME PATRIOTISM
The community Is growth and permanent progress
IS measured entirely by the scope Of its commercial
activity BY ITS ABILITY TO SUPPLY
MEANS or LIVELIHOOD FORTHOSE WHO RE-
QUIRE IT. This situation rests entirely in the hands
OF we Utah County citizens and not only becomes a
civic duty BUT A PATRIOTIC DUTY.
WE UTAH COUNTY FOLKS SHOULD BE
KNOWN ALL OVER THIS SECTION AS A BIG
HEARTED, HANDWRITING, CIVIC BOOSTERS
And we want you to apply this splendid quality to a
feature of our community life 100 per cent basis
THIS is TO TRADE AT HOME.
Pulling dollars out of a community is another
form Of pulling out the props that serve as its
foundation.
Patronizing the business men Of other localities
and living in Utah County is saddng the fence that
divides the splendid force which you could otherwise
be lending to our county's progress This might be
plain talk, friends, BUT IL is ALSO PLAIN FACTS.
The merchandise prices and service offered the
Utah County purchasing public preclude any excuses
that might be offered for trading outside our
county. THERE is NOTHING TO JUSTIFY ACT
ION AND STILL WANT TO BE KNOWN AS 10y
AL UTAH COUNTY BOOSTERS
The furniture stocks of our county, the clothing
drug, hardware, bakery, auto, shoe jewelry, build
ing supply household, millinery, photo, electrical,
plumbing and in fact, almost every class of merch-
andse or service to be found elsewhere, is here in
such degree and sufficiency to make Utah County
trading center able to supply your every want and
AT NOTWITHSTANDING FIGURES
Realize the truth of this statement, friends, and
resolve deep down in your hearts to be 100 per cent
Loyal Utah County Citizens by being 100 PER CENT
s. LOYAL 10 IT'S COMMERCIAL, PROFESSIONAL
(. AND MANUFACTURING INTERESTS
IS This means PROSPERITY, Civic Advancement
and hitting the line that helps to rcard our civic
progress--AND HITTING 1T HARD
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
$%Ie *s sssS .
NaC ~


clasp almon eyed maidens. ana you
too will vote with US that the 1879
Prom 10 the best Prom ever.
Last Friday the Seniors furnishec
an interesting program In chapel.
The numbers were nearly all musica.
with reading by Elroy Nelson anc I
a laugh provoking representation ~
Arvilla Meredith. IN
On Wednesday the town was tres'
led to real old fashioned ministries
show. The boosters Club got behina
the entertainment and ~ resuN
there was record breaking crown
Our two boxers distinguished them
selves in Salt Lake last week. bo'n
'Berdeli Robson and George Paul ~
ceivipg silver medals for their worA
with the gloves.
Mrs. o. Il. 0rua and children ana
mrs. H. w. Clark were Provo visitors
Monday.
Jasper Yancey OF American ForA
is spending few days visit here WIN
his son. Otis.
Mrs. Bessie Wright and daughter
Ruby spent Tuesday and "Wednesday
In Salt Lake with relatives.
\
Mrs. w. J. shipley OF American Fork
spent Thursday here with Mr.. ano
Mrs. H. w. Clark. Va
! Mrs. Nettie Walker returned bone
"Wednesday after visiting at SssocS-
ton for the past several weeks.
I Clifton Smith was Salt Lake Wis
titor Monday and Tuesday with reiati-
yes and friepds.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
BETTER ENGLISH

The words each, every, either, and
neither are singular; they are used
only with singular nouns or In place
of singular nouns. and they require
a singular verb, This means that
the verb used with them must end In
Is. Likewise. pronouns that refer
back to one OF these words must be
his. It's, hers. II the construction
seems odd, look at It closely, and you
will see that in their very nature
these words can not mean more than
lone thing. There may be several
but each is being considered singly
Take everyone for example; look a,
| It. How many can It mean, with one
las the main part OF the word?
Has everyone his lesson?
| Let everybody do his own work
Everyone came dressed In his best
Everybody voted as he saw lit.
| Neither OF the boys was there.
Either OF US can do the work b!
himself
Either of the girls is willing to 20
N. b. The masculine pronoun. his
lis used with these words when thu
subject 10 masculine, or masculine an,
feminine. Thus, Has every studen
(boys and girls) his lesson? whel
the subjest Is feminine alone. tn,
feminine prononn she 10 used.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

or course the only event on the
horizon is the big Junior Prom, the
biggest and best dance ever given.
that Is our assertion. II you don't
believe we speak truly come and
dance In the exquisite Japanese gar
den to the haunting strains OF orien-
tai music; inhale the sacred incense,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

Mrs. Nettie Walker returned homs
"Wednesday after visiting at STOCK
ton for the past several weeks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
nc~~ a>NRSMAsN !,
me CHlkC n s lis Ia liil dim laNos,
G:6sE|laE zEI Rl!{sS59
Fight for Rights in Education "A

Fight for Rights in Education
vigorous battle is being waged by the
Catholics of Ontario in their demand
for a fuller measure of justice in the
matter of education. The Right Rev.
Bishop Fallon of London, Ont, who
IS championing the Catholic cause,
took the platform and addressed an
overfoWing audience in the Labor
Temple on separate school legislation.
The prelate spoke at the invitation of
the Labor Forum and for nearly two
hours discussed the grievances and
educational disabilities which have
weighed upon the Catholic minority
in Ontario. Bishop Fallon went into
the history of the first establishment
of separate schools for the Protestant
minority of Quebec and the Catholic
minority of Ontario. He showed that
the government of Quebec kept faith
with the pact entered into at the time
of the Canadian Confederation Of
1867, giving the Protestant minority in
Quebec complete control over their
separate or dissentient schools, while
the Catholic minority of Ontario have
been "cribbed cabined and confined
in the development and support of
their schools. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06

Gil of Saint-Sauveur-les-A miens, in
France, suppressed the appropriation
hitherto provided for the ringing of
the Angelus. The effect Of this meas
ure has been the opposite of that ex-
pected by the sectarians. Every day
at noon, the Able DOWN, pastor and
municipal councillor of Saint-Sauveur-
les-Amiens, rings bell in the church
and has a public recitation of the An
gelus for the conversion of sinners,
followed by the singing of the De Pro
funds for the soldiers who died for
their country and the deceased mem
bers of the parish. These invocations
are followed by few minutes of cate
chism. Never before have SO many
people prayed together, and so faith
fully, in the village as since the sup
preston of the Angelus.
Archbishop Grateful to Premier
Premier Facta of Italy received Mgr.
Signori, Archbishop of Genoa, at the
Royal Palace during the Genoa Con-
ference The Archbishop having ex-
pressed a desire to thank Signor Fac
ia for the passage in his inaugural
speech at the conference abiding to
the letter from. Pope Plus, the Premier
sent his. own automobile for him.
Archbishop Signori was received with
military honors. The Premier told
the Archbishop he was optimistic con-
corning the results of the conference
because, from all the countries of
Europe, and from all responsible men
comes to Genoa an ardent desire to re-
establish atmosphere of healthy col
laboration between all the peoples of
the world
Lincoln Cathedral in Danger.-Lin-
coin Cathedral, one of the finest of the
medieval cathedrals of England, which
Ruskin described as "the most pre-
cious piece of architecture" in the
country, is in danger, and an appeal
has been sent out by the dean for
funds for the restoration. Lincoln is
immemorably fixed in the minds of
the English people by it's great Bishop,
Saint Hugh of Lincoln, a member of
the Carthusian Order, who was pro-
NOTED to the See and whose festival
is observed on November II. The
massive beauty of this old Catholic
temple, which has a history of nine
centuries, stands out dominating the
countryside. The choir of the cathe.
dral which dates from 1892, is the first
example of that graceful style of ar.
chitecture known as Early English
used on SO large a scale as the con
struction of an entire choir of so large
a building as a cathedral. Lincoln is
the third example of medieval archi
lecture that is beginning to show dan
gerous signs of decay. Westminster
Abbey was the first of these medieval
| temples to cause serious consterna
ton to it's custodians; then followed
the wonderful Chapel of Saint George
in Windsor Castle. Now Lincoln Ca
| thedral is cracking in certain vital
spots, and only the most rigorous
overhauling will save this exquisite
monument of medieval Catholic art.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06

Prominent Priest Dies.-Archdea-
con Massey, a priest prominently as
ISOLATED with the Irish cause, and who
took the place of Frank P. Walsh at
the peace conference when Walsh re-
turned to America, has died in (Coun-
ty Limerick, Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
Society
and
Clubs
D. A. R. GARDEN FETE
NEXT THURSDAY WILL
De ELABORATE EVENT

The Garden fete to be given by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton in the grounds of the Roland C..
Dryer residence $50 East Moreland
street, next Thursday evening is now
an assured success. Practically all
of the $50 supper tickets issued have
been sold, the few remaining are
rapidly being bought, and a brisk
sale of card tables for the evening of
bridge is being conducted. BY the
first of the week every card table is
expected to be reserved, as numerous
parties are being made up to attend
the affair.
The grounds will be beautifully
lighted and a regular Midway has
been arranged. where various booths
will be installed for the entertain
ment of those who do not care for
cards. Among the most sought after
will be the fortune teller's booth
where those interested in finding out
what the future has in store for
them may have this told, either by
palmistry or by reading tea leaves.
Side shows will also aid in enliven-
ing the evening
A program of song, music and
esthetic dancing has been prepared.
the complete details of which will be
given out shortly. In addition. ice
cream and punch will be disposed of
during the evening.
The supper. which promises to be
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE BANQUET
PROGRAM COMPLETE.

The banquet hall of the Shrine
temple will be converted into a bower
of Salt River valley flowers and
greenery upon the occasion of the
Junior chamber of commerce CALL
Arizona Products" dinner to be served
Friday evening. The affair is being
given for the promotion of the
Trade at Home-Buy Arizona Prod
ucts" campaign, in which the Junior
chamber of commerce is active.
Because the banquet is being given
as booster for home products. local
merchants are cooperating in max
ing it a success. The food products.
all home grown, are being donated
by the various local merchants and
the decorations are being furnished
by local florists.
Flowers for the ball are being fur
nished by Donofrio's, Arizona Seed
and Floral company and the Grand
Central florists.
The program for the evening will
be elaborate. 1t will include many
prominent speakers and is expected
to be entertaining as we'll as instruc-
tive. The program announced yes
terday is as follows:
Toastmaster, Royal Lescher.
Greetings" by L. l.. Harmon
mayor OF Phoenix.
'Arizona," by Gov. Thomas e.
Campbell.
''The Young Man in Civic Affairs
by Albert D. Stetson, president of the
Junior chamber of commerce.
"The Producer" by c. S. Brown,
president of the state farm bureau.
"The Distributor" by G.. w. Mickle,
president of the Merchants and Man.
iifa rtIIrprS, association
"The Transporter" by c. NJ. Scott,
manager of the Arizona Eastern.
"The Steel Industry in Arizona by
George II. Todd.
"The Value OF Educational Pub
licity," by Tom Akers, editor of the
Arizona Gazette.
NEssenuals Sor Successful Pub
licity," by Charles A. Stauffer. gen.
eral manager of the Arizona Repub-
lican.
Results of Cooperation" by P. G.
Spilsbury, president of the Arizona
Industrial Congress.