davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
PLEASING PLAY IS
PRESENTED BY YOUNG
s LEAGUE

PEORIA, Mar. 4.-The play pre-
sented by the Young Peoples league
OF Phoenix under the auspices of the
Peoria Womans club was an entire
success from the point of presenta-
tion, the audience being about rs in
number. However, those present were
highly impressed with the quality Of
the play and expressed their appre-
ciS tion OF the effort on the part of the
cast and the ladies who we're respon-
sible for the presentation.
The play, Every Youth" is a
three-ac play with a moral and typ
ifies character called Every
Youth" and characters representing
Truth, Care, Vice, Frivolity, Cheer
fulness, Grace and others are pre-
sented to him in turn and the action
goes ON TO show how these in turn
should be treated to get the most out
OF life. The amount of money taken
in was small but will be devoted to
purchasing books and supplies for the
Public library.
Entertain Little Folks
Mrs. Frank Lang and Mrs. G. l..
Bissenger entertained at a delightful
children's party Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Bissenger east of
town. The party was given in honor
cf the birthdays OF Lorraine Lang
and Betty Bissenger. Favors OF pa
per hats and prizes for each child and
delicious refreshments consisting Of
cake and ice cream made the after
noon a most enjoyable affair. Those
ii esent were Glenn Neeley. Betty
Jane Martin, Sarah and Charles Dali
ton, Jane Lang, Beulah Meyer, Albert
and Eunice Jennings, Gail Turner
Georgia and Joseph Deatsch, Nellie
LYLE, Payson and Ruth Gump and
J;lamta Boggs. The Misses Marion
Lyle and Luch Aiken managed the
games for the children.
Entertain Club
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Robinson en-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
SAYS UPWARD TREND
WILL CONTINUE IN
SECURITIES MARKET
w. w. Lawhon

- 80 NHt'NlN
stocks: The securities market con-
tlnues to perform in a manner graft :
lying to those holding constructive
views. The setbacks which occur
from time to time can be construed
as only natural. We fail to see any
sign or the market having anything
but strong upward trend and be-
neve that prices will be considerably
higher during the summer and fall
OF 1S22. New highs have been re-
corded during the past week in sew
eral instances. Motors giving par
tlctAarly good account OF themselves
with Studebaker and Chandler the
leaders. Earnings of both these cor
porations are very satisfactory,
showing considerable Improvement
over year ago. Rails are in a
strong position and are regarded fav-
orably by the conservative invest
ment class. Car loadings continue
to increase and the enhancement in
the prices Of farm products is not to
be lost sight of as a constructive fac
tor Of the first degree. Steel stocks
have advanced sharply indicating
an improved condition in the build
Ing lines. The foreign situation has
improved to a marked degree.
The opinion prevails that a con-
siderable amount of stock has been
distributed during the past few sess
sicns, however, we cannot but feel
that the distributors will eventu-
ally recover their original lines and
1t would not surprise us if they were
not compelled to pay a premium for
same.
We are especially favorable to the
copper shares for long pun and pre-
dict much higher prices for these
shares before summer is over.
Cotton: This market has had to
contend with the textile workers
strike; unsatisfactory conditions in
India; falling off in print cloth
sales at Fall River and liquidation on
the part of quite few holders. There
is a good class OF buying reported in
the October contract on the decline.
A sharp decline in grain markets on
Saturday also resulted in some sell
Ing.
The statistical position Of the
staple is surely as strong as ever and
the recommendation of the Agricul-
turaI department that the 1922 a cree
age be cut to a minimum on account
of the prospects Of disastrous boil
weevil pest will eventually come in
for its share OF consideration by the
trade. 1t is only natural that the
prices should fluctuate around the
present levels until more is known
regarding the actual acreage planted
and conditions under which same Is
done. We continue on the upside
Of futures contracts and predict ma
terially higher prices before the new
crop is harvested.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
KenilWorth
SPECIAL LOT BUYS

SPECIAL LOT BUYS
81, ,O00-Lot ., Block 9-West Culver
65x145-S250 cash and s25 per
month.
s1,O5O-Lot II, Block 1S-west Me-
Dowell-65x150-$25 cash and
$25 per month.
s1,100-Lot /, Block 9-Corner-West
Culver-65x145-$250 cash and
s25 per month.
$1,S00-Lot II, Block 1S - Corner -
West McDowell-65x150 - $3.50
cash and s25 per month.
$1,400--Lot Il. Block - Corner -
West Willetta-65x145 - $3.50
cash and $25 per month.
s1,4OO-Lot 10. Block 11-Corner -
West Willetta-s250 cash and
$25 per month.
The above lots have cement
walks - gas - electric lights -
water and sewers-Palm trees
in front-wide alleys in rear of
each lot-The streets are paved
in front of each lot-Street as
.sessments all paid to date.
GREENE & GRIFFIN
Tel s6O4. 124 n. First Ave.
n
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

FOR SALE-One lot in sixteen
hundred block, West Washington st.
5ox150: price $500; terms. See owner
ISIS w. Lincoln.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

tertained the Peoria 500 club at their
home in Peoria Wednesday evening.
Material Arriving
Material has been arriving for the
past few days for the construction
of the bridge across New river. 1t Is
the plan to have the bridge built be-
fore the paving arrives, so that no
delay will be caused.
Go to Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Sigworth, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Frederick
son and Claude Poe( were business
visitors in Phoenix Friday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
SCOTTSDALE PLANS
BIC GET-TOGETHER
MEETING ON FRIDAY

SCOTTSDALE, Mar. AT the
regular meeting Of the Farm Bureau
last night it was voted to hold a
regular get together meeting at the
school house Friday, Mar. 10, at 6:45
sharp. The meeting will be a CO.
operative meeting of the Farm Blu
reau, Parent Teachers association,
Scottsdale chamber of commerce and
the Scottsdale Athletic club. Every
man and woman in the, Scottsdale
district is invited to come regard
less Of his or her belonging to any
of the above organizations.
A banquet will be served by the
home economics department of the
high and grade schools under the
supervision Of Mrs. Austin, who will
be assisted by the high school boys
and girls and members of the p. 4.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Home Builders

BEFORE YOU BUY OR BUILD
CALL AND SEE US - WE HAVE
SOME NEW AND NEAR NEW
MODERN BUNGALOWS TO Of
FER TO YOU FOR SPECIAL
PRICES AND TERMS = THROUGH
US YOU CAN BEAT THE RENT
GAME AND OWN A PERMANENT
HOME, AND A HOME is THE
VERY BEST INVESTMENT OF
YOUR LIFE - OUR TERMS ARE
so LIBERAL THAT WHEN YOU
WANT TO SELL YOU CAN DO
so READILY AND FOR A PROFIT
AS YOUR PURCHASER HAS ONLY
TO DIG UP THE AMOUNT OF
YOUR EQUITY AND ASSUME OUR
CONTRACT AND GO RIGHT
ALONG WITH THE MONTHLY
PAYMENTS, AND YOU CAN PAY
THE ENTIRE AMOUNT OR ANY
PORTION AT ANY TIME.
Home Builders
TEL. ssO4. 124 N. FIRST AVE. m
a EnR Sal E-MISGEII ANEOlIS
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Citrus Home

20 Acres. located northeast. Camel
back district, Q acres. alfalfa. about 2
acres bearing citrus fruit, besides
lots of other fruit and berrier: lots of
fine shade. Good house and outbuild-
ings; for quick sale, 1925 per acre.
u cash. See Meyers Investment Co.
33 North 1st Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
For Sale

New" Beautiful Haviland Dinner
Service, 115 Pieces.
9 Elegant Anglo Persian Rugs, 9xl2.
Small Anglo Persian Rug-S6x6S.
To be seen at 61s N. End Ave.
. a. m. to p. m. nb
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
8OAcres

Just off pavement. excellent sandy
loan, practically free from Johnson
grass, very good, new six-room
frame house. Fenced in small fields.
Seeded to grain and alfalfa except 20
acres plowed for crop. Windmill. two
cement tanks and cement water and
feed troughs.
20 dairy cows. bull. six horses,
harness. Full line of farm machinery
including tractor. plows. harrows,
cultivators, ensilage cutter, steel
ditcher, 100 tons silage. Other small
tools too numerous to mention.
All is clear of debt and goes for
$17.500, with reasonable payment
down and balance to suit. VIII con-
sider part payment in good first
realty mortgage. Also city property.
This cannot be recommended too
highly. Cows, horses. equipment and
silage worth $500. Owner has other
business that demands his attention.
II in the market do not delay inves-
tigation as this will not last long.
Emery e. Oldaker. 122 w. Washing
ton upstairs m
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

kOR SALL-2 y acEes close IN,
North Third street, cheap. Bur-
roughs, owner. 81 North First Ave. IN
POULTRY farm. well improved
40: fruit. water. health, S7S5; terms.
Arthur, Mountain View, Mo. BIB
PARADISE Valley land. SIG acre; ;
terms. Box 45W. Republican. n
SALE or TRADE - Kenilworth
" Afnr.r ID
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
I7z2!. sLg
zZl2
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
WANT AD DEPARTMENT

The Ar.zona Republican 70 the reo-
ognized want advertising medium of
Arizona.
Ads received before o m will be
properly classified. After s p. m.
will appear under TOO Late to
Classify" on following morning, and
thereafter under proper classified
ton.
Orders by mail should be accom-
panied by remittance and addressed
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 1881
RATE-1Lzc per word per day, no
discount for time or space;
cash with order; minimum
charge Csc.
AUCTIONS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20
North Oak Grove.

Mrs. Henry Ritchey spen
ednesday evening with Mrs. Jas
simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Foster and chill
dren spent Tuesday with Mt and
/ Mrs. John kretzinger.
Cora .Gragg spent Tuesday even
IN with Mrs. VIM. Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland spent
Thursday and Thursday night witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard West.
Mrs. Humphrey Gutridge called on
Mrs. Thomas Pierce Monday even
ing.
Miss Sadie Beard spent Monday
with Florence and frankie Gragg
Oak Grove school began Thursday
as the sick folks were about all right
Archie Evans and Willard West
were Montrose visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gragg and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Wigger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Dickson and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
James Harvey.
Mrs. Josephine Stephenson has
been spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Stephenson.
Frances and Floyd Evans spent
Tuesday evening with Fern Gra2g.
Mrs. James Harvey is spending q
few days with her daughter, MR..
Bernice Dickson.
Miss Maude Kretzinger spent Sum
day with Sadie Beard and Lola kr:t-
ringer.
Mrs Henry Berman spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. William Jones.
RAINDROPS
When you are inside, looking uot,
Watching raindrops dance about
Wishing they would clear away
So you could scamper out to play
Think how the little green things
dance.
In shower bath, they laugh and
prance.
They shake their leaves, sway to and
fro.
And sad they are when the raindrcps
20.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20
Work,nen's Bill in a Middle.

Jefferson City, April I4.-The sit
uation over workmen's compensation
legislation is becoming a deeper pug
zle to officials here every day. The
workmen's compensation act, put
through the legislature largely by the
organization of the legislative COM
mittee Of the state federation of la
Dor, was submitted to a vote of the
people under referendum petitions.
The validity of these petitions is now
a matter of court inquiry.
Meantime, the labor organizations
not being satisfied with the state fed
Grafton of labor bill, prepared meas
ure of their own and have submitted
it to a vote of the people under the
initiative. This is only one feature of
the puzzle, although it appears hard
enough to cause much future trouble.
1t has been charged that the work.
mems compensation bill approved by
Governor Hyde Is not the measure
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20
Loyal Sons.

Tire Loyal Sons Bible Class had by
far the best meeting of the year at
the Easter services Sunday morning
held at the Circuit Court room. Fiji
ty-six members were present, being q
material increase over last Sundays
attendance. N
The teacher, H. O. Maxey, de-
livered splendid address on the
resurrection and was highly appreciat-
ed by the entire audience. The or
chcstra rendered several appropriate
pieces and Herbert WeMott favored
the class with an excellent solo.
A musical committee has been APP
pointed and it is the object of the
CLASS to have a good musical program
every Sunday The class contest for
membership is progressing tine and
several new members are added to the
list each Sunday.
A good program has been arranged
for next Sunday and full attendance
is desired. May I4th the class will
observe Mothers Day and no one
should miss this service.
Everybody is invited to these SER
vices.
Publicity Committee.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20
Was McAdoo the Cause?

Washington, April I5.-Ex-Presi-
dent Wilson's letter repudiating the
message given to the New York DEM
ocratic dinner by Joseph p. Tumulty
and the consequent break between Mr.
Wilson and his longtime devoted sec
rotary, is regarded here by some
Democratic leaders as certain indica-
tions that William G. McAdoo is
planning to become a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton in 1924.
Mr.. Wilson's reputation of the
message to the Jefferson day banquet
was actuated, in the opinion of leading
Democrats, not because of the word
ing of the message delivered by Mr..
Tumulty, as coming from Wilson, but
because of the impression created that
it was an Endorsement for the re-nom-
ination OF James M. Cox.'
Mr., Wilson, his friends say, is not
for Cox for another nomination and
does lean favorably toward the NOM
nation of his son-in-law and former
secretary of the treasury, who was
runner-up to Cox at San Francisco in
1870. Party leaders insist McAdoo is
nisneuvering quietly for the nomina-
ton and this was one of the reasons
for the recent removal of his resi-
dence from New York to California.
The Times phone number IS 81.
Ca the habit of calling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

Hon. Thos. J. Smith returned this
week from Hot Springs much i'm
proved in health.
Stewart .Atchison and brother, OF
Deepwater were in the city Saturday
and favored us with call.
DR.. J. w. Lowrey is now located in
the offices formerly occupied by Dr.
Walls, over the Boston Store.
W. II. uupp has moved his pant
shop to the rear OF the Gordin:er BAT
Der shop. Where he can be fouGd at all
times.
Rice & Harper are having the Rey-
nolds building overhauled and as soon
as completed will move their drug
store there.
Ned Forrest closed the revival
meetings at the Ohio street NJ +.
church Wednesday night There
were 70 conversions during the meet
ing.
G.. w. Hale, who has been i'll poor
health for some time left last week
for Leavenwortl, to enter the soldiers
home. He was accompanied by A. l..
Mcbride,
Mrs. ]. l.. Ludwick took her de-
parturc one day last week for Day
ton, Wash, where she will join her
husband and make that place their
future home.
In our announcement column will
be found the name Of the sterling
Democrat. l.. S. Paddock, who is a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for sheriff.
T. L.. Harper, of this county, is a
candidate for railroad commissioner,
and papers throughout this part #
the country are promising him their
earnest support.
1t will be quite surprise to DR..
Walls friends in this city to learn
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

that he has bought drug store az
Pendlcton, Ore, and that he will re-
move to that city in the near future.
Pleasant Gap Musing: The Pleas
ant Gap school close last Tuesday.
Miss Mellor, the teacher, was from
Montrose and this was her second
year at Peasant Gap. Miss May
Burrows is teaching the Orchard
Grove school this spring.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20
COME IN AND SEE 1T
WeMOTT & MAJOR
BUTLER, MO.

passed by the Legislature, and that an
error was made in enrolling the bull
and features of other bills and amend
ments not adopted by the legislature
were included If this is fact. the
measure itself is worthless, and the
courts would hold it void, even II the
people should adopt it.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20
Mound Views.

Marshall Wolfe was Butler Wis
ltor Tuesday.
Mrs, J. II. O'Dea is i'll of rheuma-
t'slr. Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin Wis
tied her Sunday.
Charles Weihr and family spent
Sunday with L. Fl. Barclay and fam
lily.
Eert Nelson is visiting his sister,
Mrs. ". NJ. Rice.
Carl Schuyler and family visited
Mrs Schuyer's mother, Mrs. Jones,
last Sunday.
l. Floyd Whitfield spent Tuesday
night with Robert Snyder.
Geo Mccarthy spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs, George tlcndry is reported i'll.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Rose and fam
ply spent Sunday with Joseph San
ford and family
Henry Whitfield left Wednesday for
Kansas City, where he will take up a
position as carpenter.
Edison Snyder went to Rich Hill
Sunday.
Easter Sunday Mrs. Ruby O'Dea
Nc lord, teacher of the Passaic grade
school took her pupils to picnic in
| the woods on the Webb Shelby farm.
Tic parents of the children were in
v'cd, The day was spent III playing
sames, kodaking and fishing. At the
noon hour a sumptuous dinner was
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Rush and daughter,
Edith Lorene, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Whitfield and son, Floyd, Mr.. and
Mrs c, 3. Henley and sons, Harold
and Herman, june Weir, Helen
Mobile, Ethel Bysom, Goldie Russell,
Clare Mclaughlin, David Roster,
john Shelby, Doley Alkire, Mrs. Ed
son Snyder and daughters, Dorothy
Louise and Mrs. Geo. Hendry, John
r. O'Dea and daughter Alleen,
Claude Fransham, Robert Snyder,
MIR. and Mrs. l.. r. ~Mefford Iona
Rysom and Edwin Roster and the
Eutch Twins.
Doyle Beckett left for Kansas City
one day last week where he will
take up position as clerk i'll the
shoe. department of Peck's store.
Amcs Conway spent Sunday with
the Charles Jenkins family.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Wilcox were trad
lug in Passaic Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Whitfield called on
Mrs +. p. Green, Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin and Mrs.
J d. ketron were shopping in But
Ter Saturday.
Miss Mildred Morris spent Satur-
da, and Sunday with Misses Lily
aid Jessie Russell.
Mr.. Webb Shelby called OH Mrs.
Edison Snyder Thursday.
Fat Brown spent Easter with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Brown.
Mrs. A. {. Roster and son, Vincent,
were trading in Passaic Tuesday.
For saie-.A saddle mare For par
ticulars see J. II. O'Dea.
Stanley Jenkins was county seat
visitor Tuesday.
Harry Bown spent Sunday night
with Reuben and John Noble
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Bysom and son,
Clyde, were visiting i'll Butler Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jenkins spent
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Ket-
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Gragg spen,
Sunday with Mrs. J. NJ. Chambers.
Jerome Brandon spent Sunday with
Ray Newell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Reedy visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
C'Dea Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walls were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Beckett, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Beckett and children,
Orval and Selma, Mrs. Provie Howe
spent Easter with Albert Poison and
Bessie and Delbert.
THE DUTCH TWINS.
Was McAdoo the Cause?
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20
CHAS E. POWERS. N. d.
Physician and Surgeon
Office aI2 Farmers Bank Bldg.
Phoues-Office FL; Residence, zoo
BUTLER, MO.

Evidence of expansion of the Ford
Motors company to meet increased
production was found Saturday in the
announcement that two new Cotton
electric blast furnaces would be
rushed to completion at the River
Rouge plant this summer.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment to
Joints that, ache. 1t relieves bone
ache. muscle ache and neuralgia pain.
Three sizes. soc, 6oc and $I.zo per
bossIe- Sold By Travis Drug & Mer-
emtza Co. Apr
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20
Card Of Thanks.

We take this means of thanking our
friends and neighbors who SO kindly
assisted us during our bereavement IN
the loss of our husband and father
Also for the beautiful floral offerings
Mrs. J. NJ. Chambers.
and Children.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

The Prairie Home school near
Monegaw Springs, has been closed ON
account of the prevalence OF s-nals
pox in the neighborhood. There
have been two deaths from tire dis
ease.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

The Times phone number is 81
Ca tie habit of calling up.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

DID YOU ever find anything? This
is better. Ford touring three new
tires. one with paper on; Hassler
shock absorbers and $50 of other ex-
tras. Price $275. Also Ford light ton
truck; motor good. good rubber. de-
mountable rims, $500. 1887 w. Mon
roe street. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apart
ment for rent. 6O2 N. Second st. dg
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE =
Small going hennery: 4 rooms. two
porches, one screened. furnished. 2216
Runyon ST., Fowler tract. What have
you? T.. d. Corfee. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

LATE MODEL six-c cylinder road
ster, for a good lot. Good top-paint
tires and condition. Call $3.50. S45
West Portland 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

SOME high grade furniture for
sale at right prices. From 10 a. m.
to 1850 .. m. 1851 w. Madison st. dg
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
7-FoR RENT-APARTMENTs

FOR RENT-Unfurnished four
room apartment, modern. 109 North
Ave IT
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

LARGE ROOM Adjoining bath;
lady. Convenient for nurse. Three
blocks from hospital. Very reason
able. $40 N. 3rd st. DIX
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

FIVE ROOM modern residence on
corner to trade for car or take car
on first payment. Balance monthly.
Call 41S N. 11th st, dg
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

LARGE, cool sleeping rooms, sum-
mer rates. Glenwood, 245 e. Mon
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

FOR SALE-Late model light six
cylinder, five passenger touring, good
rubber, fair condition; best cash Of
fer, or what have you to trade 757
E. Fillmore. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

JACKSON APIS. and housekeep-
ing rooms. $I up. Swell place. 724
W. Jackson. q
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

the power to look ourselves squarel..
in the face and take stock of our
actual condition. A talk which re-
moves highly fiattering opinions
which we entertain of ourselves,
leaving Che stark fact standing out
so that blind man can see them, is
ike sharp goad to spur us to ac-
tion.
4 The Commissioner of Education,
who knows Kentucky, and who loves
her for what she is, and still more
for what she is TO become, has Of
fered MS a compliment in ASSUMING
that we are not afraid to face the
facts and to measure our shortcom-
ings by the standard of truth.
Better days are ahead for this
state. We have seen many evidences
Of a great awakening. God hasten
the day when we shall stand far to
the front, where we belong.-Lex-
ington Leader.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07
FARM BUILDING CIRCULAR
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

A new publication which is just
off the press at the College of Agri-
culture and which is being sent. to
interested farmers contains a list
of more than so plans for farm
buildings prepared by the farm en-
gineering section of the College Of
Agriculture for distribution among
farmers of the state. The list of
buildings for which plans can be
furnished includes all types Of
barns, poultry houses, hog houses,
storage houses, hay and machinery
sheds, water tanks, milk cooling
tanks and hay stackers. The new
circular which is No. Ill, may be
obtained free by writing the Ex-
pertinent Station. Lexington.