davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
SECRETARY DAVIS is URGED
TO RUN FOR v. S. SENATE

WASHINGTON, March %. : Score
tary of Labor Davis had under consid-
Grafton today the request of delega-
ton of Pennsylvania Republicans that
he become a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for senator from that
state, succeeding Senator Grow. who
announced a few days ago that he
would not be a candidate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23

According to the Lake Carriers as.
soclation, circulating Libraries are to
De placed on ships plying the Great
Lakes, an officer on each ship having
charge of the library on his vessel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
TEAR GAS CAUSES COPS 80
AND EIREMEM TO MEEP

~ AND FIREMEN- TO-MEEP-
LAPoRTE, Ind March 2sIF .looRs
ed like a made sto order funeras IN.
a garage at the rear of the Police sta
ton here, when police and .ffrapen
tried out a tear gas bomb. When.the
bomb was exploded the, policemen aHd
firemen burst into voluble weeping
When they got into fresh air they
laughed. 4s & st. .esa IL
The bomb would be used on Grim,
inals who resist arrest or show fight.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Annie Brown spent the
week end in Rock Island, Que.
Reginald Savage, Clifford Oak
ley and Merton Lefountain have
returned to Middlebury College.
Mrs. Mary Brown was in West
Burke Monday to attend the 1u-
neral Of N. S. Colby.
Forrest Drew left last night for
q weeks vacation in Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. Miles Corbeil has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold
Robinson in Derby.
Flood conditions about Lake
Memphremagog and surroundings
are less alarming, although there
is still good deal of snow on the
hills, the water has leceded sew
eral inches in the lake during the
last "a hours.
Henry j. Marley of Sherbrooke
arrived in town yesterday and
is here to have charge Of the golf
lines at the Newport Country club.
The ground is rapidly drying up
at the farm, and in a few days
will be ready for the beginning OF
operations.
Mr.. Marley will superintend th2
fitting up of the grounds and the
building of the tees and putting
greens. He will have entire
charge of the grounds, and as he
is a golfer Of fifteen years eXp2-
rience ne will give instruction to
those who wish.
The Woman's Club met WedneS-
day afternoon at the Goodrich Ii
braIy. Mrs. b. T. Webb was the
hostess and gave very interesting
account of her trip south, descl1b-
ing Palm Beach St. Augustine and
other places in the south, also a
description of Washington. 4 piano
duet "Bout-en-train" was very
pleasingly rendered by Misses Lill-
ian and Marin Mudgett also two
readings added much he after
moons entertainments, Aunt Ke-
turey's first visit to the city by Ar
line Flanders and "a new lease Of
life" by Mabel Scott. Both res
pended to hearty encores.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
URGES LARGE.
SUMMER HOTEL
FOR NEWPORT

T. A. Hunt, Donald J. Emery,
Max M. Miller, and John NJ.
Cunningham, with chairman
George +. Root of the publicity
committee of the Newport Cham
Der OF Commerce, met at The
office of George +. Root SatuI-
dav evening to discuss publicity
methods and ways for booming
newport as a summer resort, its
business and other interests.
Mr.. Root opened the meeting
saying that 1--WE still had the same
delightful scenic attractions for
tourists, the most delightful found
anywhere in the entire United
States, that formerly attracted
people from the south for their
long vacations, as well as the
hundreds of city dwellers, that
come for our cool breeZes and
country air."
an those days an interesting
programme was planned for them,
Newport had the best hotel ac-
comodations in the state, and two
large pleasure boats at tina thine,
The Lady Of the Lake and The
Mountain Maid. Our fathers
boosted the best horses to be
found in the state, for riding and
driving and also the best band in
Vermont. They claimed very
justly the best butter and cream in
fact nothing but the finest were
to he had"
1--WE have been asleep and have
allowed this business that helped
everyone, directly or indirectly to
slip away"
rhe Newport Chamber of Com
merce want to bring Newport and
Lake Memphremagog to the front
again where they belong by a well
conducted campaign Of publicity.
Vast sums of money is spent by
tourists annually and there is no
reason why Newport should not
have her share of it.
Although we have now two
good hotels, they are hardly ade-
quate to the present needs of the
city. What is most needed here
is a large summer hotel, not too
costly, but roomy, modern and so
located that out of door sports
may be available. Many good
suggestions were offered by those
present and a descriptive booklet
of Beautiful Newport is soon to
be issued.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
Easter Services
at Newport

Continued from Page l
canvass which was made during
the afternoon by fourteen teams
an (Which was most satisfactory.
the quota of $500 being raised
with the prospect OF being over
subscribed
Newport has the place of honor
at the right of the line, and is
able TO set the pace for the other
towns in Vermont.
AT st. Mary's Catholic church,
mixed choir of 80 voices, rem
dered Loeschs' Mass in + in four
narts, under the able direction of
}. II. Bonneau, and with Mrs.
Jeanne Bonneau at the organ.
The parts were we'll taken and
showed very careful preparation.
The mass is very beautiful one,
and is rather more of the type of
an opera than most other compost
tons. Lovers of good music who
attended st. Mary's church yes
terday pronounced it by far the
finest ever given in the church.
decorated less than on former oc-
casions, only a few palms and Ill
les being placed around the pulpit
and choir. The Easter message
was inspiring and special music
had been prepared.
In the evening the Sunday school
gave very enjoyable concert
which the little folks always en-
joy, because they have a part in
it,
Eight persons were received in
to membership at the Methodist
Episcopal church at the morning
service: Mrs. Pearl Lynch, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Daley, Charles
Watkins, Melvin Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eaton, James H Mar
tin. Miss Marion Hamilton pre-
sided at the organ, and a male
quartet, George Eaton, e. l.. Rich
ard, Charles Richard, and Wesley
Abel sang the special music. The
beautiful plants set around the
Church was exceedingly decorative
and enjoyed by all who attended
the services
st. Marks Episcopal church had
four services at 7, 8, 1870 and A
o'clock with good attendance.
Flowers and potted plants and
special music emphasized the fes-
tival.
All the churches are again deep
" indebted to the Flower Shop
for the loan of beautiful specimen
plants. Coming as it does in Mr.
Camps busiest season his
thoughtfulness and courtesy is all
the more appreciated.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with
SC and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder AILMENTS and Fol
ey Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation, bliousness, head
aches, and sluggish bowels.-Ad-
vcrtisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18

Easter vacation returning We'd
nesday.
Miss Ruth Blodgett is spending
few days in Lennovxille.
Marjorie DALEY of Newport
Center visited Evelyn Perkins sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. Judith Gown and Miss
Margaret Mason of Cowansville
have been visiting Mrs. Margaret
Mason.
Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Vial of
LcnnoXville, Que. were visitors in
town Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Mary Young of Boston is
spending the week with Mrs. r.
A. Young.
Sam Davis who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Annie Davis
returned to Providence, where he
is teaching.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Bessie Lothrop returned
Monday night from Lasell semin-
airy.
Miss Alfredia HALEY is home
from Stanstead college for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

Grain: No. 1 white wheat gee,
No. MIXED wheat 94c; No. 3 RED
wheat 93c; (sacked)
Hay: Cheat hay $500; oat
hay $17Q1S: clover hay (baled)
SIC @ II.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $1,000; dressed
hogs lac; top steers &c; cows 2 II
4c; bulls S@slsc lambs Slsc;
Poultry; Light hens l3c; heavy
hens 1Sc: old roosters S@l0c;
broilers 10000.
Butterfat: Butterfat 44c; cream
cry butter 40 q 46c; country butter
SoQS2c; eggs 25c; milk 1926
cwt.
Vegetables: Wax onions $2.25
crate; beets 1925 cwt: Oregon
cabbage 80 lb; green peppers zoe
lb; potatoes Sits cwt; Oregon
lettuce S2.25 per crate; parsley 40c
doz; tomatoes 90c crate; cucum-
bers 400 per doz; new potatoes
&c lb.
Fruits: Oranges ss.75; lemons
$500; bananas 10c: Calf. grape
fruit $3.50; cantaloupe $2.25 stand
ard; watermeions ! ~ lb; APP
ses 75c@$l per box.
Retail Prices
Poultry and eggs; Eggs 2S a 30c;
creamery butter 80 soc; country
butter 35@s6c
Portland. Or. Sept. 2. - Cattle
steady; receipts 169; choice
steers $7.70QS.25: medium t.
$7.2507.75. common to fair $3.50
@625; choice cows and heifers
$3.50 @ 500; medium to good $3.50
m5.50; fair to medium S3.500
400; common $500 @350: can
ners $1.5002.50; bulls $4,000
400; choice feeders $1,000 $50;
fair to good $4,000 500; choice
dairy calves $g.50@10.00; prime
light $S.00Q9.00, common light
$500 900; heavy $4.50@S.
Hogs steady; receipts 11S;
prime light 10000 100; smooth
heavy 230 to 400 pounds $4,000
100; 500 pounds and up $4,000
1000; rough heavy $7.00@S.50;
feeder pigs $11.OO@11.50; fat pigs
$1f@ 1850; stays $6@9.
Sheep steady; receipts none;
choice val lambs $3.50 a O;medi
um $500; common $50 500;
culls $500 600: light yearlings
PAsVN w NspVl AANhNy 9psVO w tsOUt
light wothers s6.O0Q7.00; heavy
5000: ewes $2@5.
Butter steady;ex cubes SO q @38ts
44c b Portland; 41c at sta
prints 44c.
Butterfat No. l churning cream
"A q 45c; fob Portland Ale at sta
tions: under grades Al 042c;
Eggs: Selling case count 26c;
buying price 25 @26c; selling price
in artons 30@33.
andled 30W31c; selected cnndied
Poultry: Light hens 13c;
heavy 22c; broilers 20@21c;
old roosters 10c; geese nom; ducks
zoe; turkeys nom.
Wheat: Hard white st.0S; soft
white s1.0s western white $1N7;
hard winter $105; northern spring
$1.06, western red $1.02.
Mill run $31,00; oats $4,000
$4,000; corn No. yellow $2S.50s
hay, timothy, valley $ls@19 AL
falfa $1s@1s.50; grain $17@18:
oats and vetch $16017; straw $4S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
New Books at
the Library,

| Viewpoints in Biography" a.
selected list Of biographies arranged
under subjects, with a descriptive
note for each book. This is one OF
the Viewpoint Series which is be-
ing published by II. w. Wilson Co.
The other volumes which the lib
rary has are Viewpoints in Trav-
el" and Viewpoints in Essays"
''Imaginary Portraits" sketches
of musicians, by Walter Pater.
Dictionary of Religion and
Ethics reference book, edited by
shailer Mathews and Gerald Bir-
ney Smith.
Selected Stories from Kipling,"
an interesting compilation Of the
favorite stories, edited by William
L. Phelps.
"Nobody's Boy" story translate
ed from the French which will be
interesting especially to the younger
readers of adult books. 1t was writ
ten by Hector Malot.
"For Me Alone,' a novel trans
lated from the French Of Nine. An
dree Lecuyer.
"The Lucky Seven" short stories
like o. Henry's in style, written
by John T. Foote.
Romance to the Rescue" hum
orous novel Of the stage, by Dennis
MacKail.
Children's Books
"Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates"
the story of buccaneers Of the Span
ishe main, partly true and partly
by Howard Pyle.
"The Boyd Smith Mother Goose"
1 beautifully illustrated book.
These two books are so large and
30 expensively illustrated that the
children win not be able to borrow
hem to read at home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
Died

''endrich-George Fendrich died
at his residence In the Garden
Home district sept 1st. at the
age OF SO years. He leaves his
mother and three brothers. Will
liam. Ben and Henry OF salem,
s. Oak. Mr.. Fendrich was one of
Salem's business men for a num-
Der OF years he ran a butcher
shop here. The body is at Webb
Clough chapel where Il viii
remain until 1850 Monday morn
ing. Funeral services will be
held at the Catholic church Mon
day morning at 5 o'clock. Rev.
Buck officiating. interment will
be IN the Catholic cemetery. Ar
rangements are in charge OF
Webb g. Clough.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
[AFO[LETTE ENDS
CAMPAIGN FOR
RENOM|NAT|ON

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. a. (By
Associated Press The campaign
in preparation for the primary
election Monday neared its close
today with major interest center
ed in the race of United States
Senator Robert M. LaFollette for
denomination on a progressive re-
publican platform.
Senator LaFollette In his cam.
paign defended his record decried
the four-power treaty, termed the
Fordney McCumber tariff bill
"the greatest robber tariff ever
attempted" and attacked the
Esch-Cummins railroad law and
the four-power treaty. He de-
manded soldiers bonus with an
excess profits tax to provide the
funds.
Opposed to Senator LaFolIette
for the republican nomination is
w. A. Garfield, representing the
so-called citizens republican
wing. Garfield has pronounced
himself opposed to ''bossism, run
man" In politics. referring to Sem
ator LaFollette, and his campaign
has been confined principally to
an attack on the senator's policies,
pronouncing them radical.
Mrs. Jessie ]. Hooper, unop-
posed candidate for the democratio
nomination for senator. has
stressed world peace as para
mount issue.
Governor John j. Blaine, back
ed by LaFollette. is opposed for
denomination by Attorney General
William j. Morgan, a wing cam
didate, and Mayor A. C. MeHenry
of Oshkosh, Mayor A. A. Bentley
OF Lacrosse, a wet" and Karl
Mathie Of Wausau. dry" repre-
sent the democratic party.
An interesting entry in the con-
gressional race is Victor L. Ber-
ger, we'll known socialist. who has
been elected representative from
the fifth district twice on the So
cialist ticket, but who was never
seated because Of his party activi-
ties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
Realty Transfers

Winkelman, G. and wife to Mason,
M. A., lot IA Orchard Park Addi-
tion to Salem, Oregon, $40.
Richardson, w. and wife to
Chenoweth, A. e., lots and 8,
block 4, Riverside Addition to sa-
lem, Oregon, $40.
Glauser, q. to Hicks, Cassie, lots
l, 2, 8, 4, block Annex No. to
Geo. HOLSTERS Addition to Stayton
Oregon, $1,000.
Scherbring, j. J. to Lammar-
maier, G. and wife, block Z, Shaw y
LIST Addition to Shaw, Oregon, 5000.
Annock, W. and wife to Scher-
bring, J. and wife, part Of block Z,
Shaw's 1st Addition to Shaw, Ore
gon, $500.
Burnett, j. NJ widow to Daven-
port, II. b. and wife, land in CT.
6s-6-l-W, Marion county, Oregon,
$500. =
chenoweth, A. E. and wife to
Richardson, w. and wife, land in
Cl 4s-7-3-W, Marion county, Ore
gon, $40.
Luper, r. and wife TO Thompson,
w. J. and wife, land in CT. 81, I'll
3-W, Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Brunk, H. widow to Kruger, W.
G., land in CT. 46-7-3-W, Marion
county, Oregon, $40.
Goudge, f. and wife 70 Prime, G.
f., lots l and 2, block 5, Burliug-
ton Addition to Salem, Oregon, 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

Amy one who saw how war devast-
ed France and Belgium viii not be
worried il peace devastates Ger
many a bit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

Mexico should treat our citizens
with the same reverential respect
shown greasers on this side OF the
Rio Grande.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

A prominent lecturer asks: How
much shall we tell our daughters7''
But the real question seems TO be:
How much will our daughters tell
usP'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

Funeral services of the late
Frank Reading and Edward Ar
rance who were accidentally Killed
Aug. 30th by a train near Llvesley,
were held this afternoon at 2:3O at
Falls City. Arrangements are in
charge OF Webb 4 Clough.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

"The average woman has a vosab-
ulary Of only eight hundred words
1t is a small stock, but think Of the
turnover.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

The prohibition enforcement
army doesn't seem TO be properly
equipped TO fight the tanks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
Habit OF Going to the Bottom of Things Lands Men On Tor
SALEM
M AR EFT s

Compiled from reports or sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
Of Capital journal readers
(Revised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

A representative government Is
one that elects six men in favor Of
thing and SIX against it, and won
ders why something isn't done.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

FOR SALE-At a very low pr4ce
In Salem, 8 " acres in shape to
plant any kind of crops, rich lew
ell land, excellent for strawber-
rfes or any kind of fruit, clear
title, no membranes. owner,
376 S. Church st. b218
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

FOR SALE-$10O down and $40
per month buys 10 acres of first
class tree and berry soil, locat-
ed south of Salem, all cultivated.
Price $3.50, interest percent.
w. II. Grabenhorst & Co., 275
State st. b211+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER COMPANY-of-
flee. corner Commercial ane
Trade Sts. Bills payable monthly
in advance. Phone 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

trays p fAxzzH, price 4Oe each
Nielsen. RI 9, box 81. salem
phone 31F1s morning and eve
ninsA 2os
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

aoP PlCkERS WANTED-GoOd
yard. good hops. fine place for
families. Phone 5eF22, Ward c.
russell. 20s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
TRANSFER

OREGON Transfer q Storage Co.
Cars washed and polished. Ex-
cayating, piowing and fertilizer;
foot slab wood for sale. Phone
II. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

modern 3 room bum
gaiow, south. large hvIns r. 81
fireplace. built In kitchen. fine
light fixtures, fun cement base
ment, laundry trays. garage.
pavement. $500. sTO0 cash.
Beeke & Hendricks. 2O5 L s
bark bldg 2Oss
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-08-18

can most easily see and mingle
with their relatives and friends
of the past and their descend
ants. To make these periodic
returns is a good habit, and ey-
eryone who has changed his res
idence from the community
should get it. Let our Fair
week become your "Old Home
Week" and come here and have
an anniversary week with your
former associates. Every form
er resident of this community
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-08-18
Millinery Class at Mayview


Miss Helene Void, County
Home Economics Agent, con-
Quoted a millinery class of 1OI
girls at Mayhem August 8, g.,
10 and II. The girls who took
the complete course are Mrs.
Seybold, Mrs. Stoll, MabIe
Blankin, Nilda and Tillie Knoll
enberg, Anna Carl, Louise Rabbi
us, Emile Schumacher, all of
MAYHEM, and Elsie and Alma
Jungerman Of Odessa. Blanche
Brand took part of the course.
The girls who took the whole
course each completed a hat
and a frame. Most made fall
hats over buckrum frames and
wire frames to be used later.
They will each conduct a class
in fall millinery and if you wish
to make your fall hat consult
one Of these that you may take
the course from them.
During the four days school
-
10 hats were made, 9 from new
material and / hat was made
over. Twelve frames which
were not covered we're made.
The actual total cost Of the made
hats was $l9.99. At a very con-
sentative estimate of from $500
to 5000 each and $3.50 for rem.
ovating and remodelling the to.
tai price amounted to $66.5O
This is a net gain of $47.01. Be
sides this each made a frame a
at net gain of 90e each or a col
~lective gain of $3.50. Thil
makes a total gain of $56,91, al
most enough to cover 6 member
ship fees in the Farm Bureau
When these girls have helpe,
their neighbors this amount vii
be greatly increased. Wha
support do you give an institu
tion that can do all this in on
small project
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-08-18
It's a "GOlf Dinner.s

The regular monthly social e.
vent az Riverside Country Club
will be a Golf Dinner" Tues
day, August END. Members win
wear their sport clothes and re-
port at the club not later than
$50 p. m. Every one will be
expected to play some golf be-
fore being admitted to the din
ner, which win be served at z
o'clock, sharp. Tickets may be
secured from A. w. Allen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-08-18

Week, August 20, 80, 81, Sept. /
Fair week should be an ami
versary week for the society.
It is a time when former citi-
zens can best return to their
old homes and visit the scenes
Of earlier years, because they
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-08-18

who returns to his home is in
vited to attend this fair and cell
citrate his return on the fair
grounds. Cultivate the idea Of
meeting the sons and daughters
of the surrounding community
as well as seeing again at least
once a year the faces of those
who have become transient.
Old settlers are especially well
come at the fair.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-08-18
FARM BUREAU NEWS.
Lafayette County Poultry schooJ

Lafayette County Poultry School
On Friday, August 25th the
Lafayette County Farm Bureau
will conduct a poultry school at
Mrs. Chas. Seuser's near Cord
er for the poultry leaders Of
the various communities in the
county. MI. Shrader of the Col
lege win conduct the school.
This is not a general meeting
as you viii note, only for the
leaders from the various commu-
mites. People who attend this
school will be expected to learn
how to do culling and pass the
work on to at least part of their
community. The plan is to teach
these leaders poultry calling and.
schedule poultry schools in the
various communities with these
leaders in charge, the County
Extension Agent and Home Ec-.
onomics Agent assisting where
possible. Owing to the culling
work necessarily being done in
six weeks it is almost impossible
for the Agent to assist at all
of these demonstrations and
carry on the other activities Of
the Office. Poultry cuIIing is one
of the most important phases Of
extension work in any county
as it cuts out the star boarder
and leaves your flock all produc-
ers. Poultry products will no
doubt be cheap as other farm
products are and the only source
of profit is having every hen
working. Let that be the slo-
gan for the poultry interests Of
Lafayette County for the year
1~922-1923.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-08-18

Dates of The County Extension
Agent.
Poultry School at Mrs. Chas.
Seuser's, Corder, Aug. 25th.
Lafayette County Fair, Hig-
%ginsvilIe, Aug. 20 to Sept. l..
Grain Grading School Cat Fair
Sept. u Sept. / to 5.
Concordia Poultry Association
annual chicken dinner, Sept. 7.
Work on fertilizer project with
Mr. Dietz Of the College, Sept.
Is and 16.
Sni-a-bar annual demonstra-
ton, Oct. IL and 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-03

HartfOrd.-c. z. Ripley. L A. Kerper
and ]. W. ellison comprise a committee
in charge Of arrangements for the
Easter Monday. ball Of the Hartfocd club
which will be he'd April II.