davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
SNOWY BAKER
HAS THE NERVE

Time and again the world has been
thrilled by n glimpse of spectacular
herOism on the silver shetland the
worlds heart stops for n breathless mo-
ment. Then, the thrill over, the world
turns to its wife in the next seat and
remarks. 'They certainly faxed that
well, Mary"
Contrary to the general belief of
too cynical public. all motion picture
thrills are not faxed. Otter the news
papers carry gruesome headlines an
nouncing the injury of some member
o: the movie colony who has striven
too well to put D new kick into your
entertainment aud mine. Such was
nearly the case in filming the Phil Gold
stone production. His Last Race"
wherein the scenario called for Rex
(Snowy) Baker to capture his wonder
horse, Boomerang. supposed to be run
ming wild.
The horse was driven into noun
as Il swimmer is world famous. plunged
after him. Using the Australian
crawl, Baker soon caught up with the
horse, and then the unexpected hap
pened. boomerang was not water
animal, and the impulse of swimming
horse is to climb out on anything at
hand. He turned upon his master.
and the hearts of director and crew
stopped beating while tile powerful ami
mails hoofs lashed the water into foam
about Baker. Jackson Rose, the cam
eraman, kept his presence of mind and
ground steadily on, while Baker used
every trick of swimming and diving
to keep away from the infuriated
horse.
Finally he managed to win free of
the murderous forefeet which had al
most struck out his life, and before
Boomerang could turn in the water
he was behind him.
Il guess you've had about enough
of this lake" said Reeve Eason, the
director. as Baker emerged dripping
"Oh, no." replied Baker. Wen
come back and do the dive fror, the
airplane into the lake this afternoon"
And they did.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Eugene Meyer, Jr.. has become the
relief for agricultural distress. Mr..
Never is native of California He is
one of the few American financiers
who have been educated for their pro-
fession rather than merely grown up
in it, After graduation from Yale. Mr..
Meyer spent his early life in Europe.
mastering the banking practices of
Germany, Great Britain and France.
The vast scheme of rural credits car
ricd out by the War Finance corpora
Jiun has been virtually planned and
administered by him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
succeed I.enine,

succeed Ienine.
DR.. Nansen emphasized that he did
not believe the Jews will long remain
in the Russian ruling class.
Il do not share the opinion that
The BolShevik government is II Jewish
government. There are only few
Jews in the Soviet government, and
even they will not last"
Chief Rabbi Hertz of England, takes
very gloomy view in the statement
he has issued of the danger confront
ing the Jews in number of European
lands. No doubt. his opinions is based
on accurate information. The situa-
tion must he serious TO call forth such
a declaration from one not given TO
sensational utteranccs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Part of the blame necessarily at
tachcs itself to the agents of the steam
ship companies. who did not seem to
have been informed Of the state cf the
TO prOccCd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Tears are shed on Gods altar for
the one who forSakes the wife of his
youth.-Talmud.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
NOT LANDIS' CASE
st. Louis Official Thinks SbocSp
Will Get Nowhere by Appealing.

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. rs. - Bill
Friel, business manager OF the ST.
Louis Americans. today expressed tn,
belief that Urban Shocker. leading
pitcher of the team. who is reported
to have filed petition with Baseball
Commissioner Lands. charging toe
club with breach of contract and ask
ing that he be declared a free agent.
would be unsuccessful.
Friel said that Commissioner Ian.
dis had no jurisdiction over the case
of Shocker, who was suspended recent
iy when he refused to accompany the
team East without his wife.
1t was reported that an attorney
for Shocker served the petition on
Friel yesterday. but Friel denied this.
Neither Shocker nor his attorney
would comment on the matter.
Friel added that the pitcher ha
been returned 10 good standing. BIZ
II he again refused TO play be wou
be suspended again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
Saturdays Program
of Gridiron Battles
IN THE EAST.

At Amherst: Amherst VS.. Bowdoin.
At Providence, Brown vs.. Hartford.
At Hamilton: Colgate vs.. Garrison.
At New York: Columbia vs. Crsinus.
At Ithaca, Cornell We. st. Bonaventure.
At Hanover. Dartmouth VS.. Norwich.
At Newark: Delaware VS.. ST. Joseph's.
At Boston: Boston College vs.. Provi-
dence.
At Waterville: Colby VS.. Portsmouth,
At Washington: Washington vs. George
Washington.
At Easton: Lafayette vs. Nuremberg
At College Park: Maryland vs.. Rand
Macon.
At Amherst: Massachusetts, Agricul-
tural VS.. Rensselaer,
At Durham: New Hampshire vs.. Mid
dleLury.
At New York: New York vs. St. steph-
ems.
At Philadelphia: Penn VS.. Franklin
and Marshall.
At State College: Penn State Le-
banon Valley.
At Andover: Phillips Andover VS.. Dean.
At New Brunswick: Rutgers VS.. Penn
Military.
At Hartford: Trinity vs.. Connecticut
Aggies.
At Medford: Tufts~vs -Howeu Festiie.
At Schenectady: Union vs.. st. Law
renee.
At West Point: Army vs. Tennessee.
At Annapolis: Navy VS.. William and
Mary.
At Burlington: Vermont VS.. Maine.
At Washington. Pa. Washington and
Jefferson VS.. Bethany.
At Middleton: Wesleyan vs. Bates.
At Pittsburg, Carnegie Tech vs. Musk
ingum.
At Rochester, Rochester VS.. Niagara.
At Syracuse: Syracuse vs. Hobart.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
FIFTEENTH'S TEAM
CONCENTRATES ON
BROUGHT AND WINS
Nine Runs in One Inning
Sufficient to Down
Twelfth Artillery.

BY scoring nine runs in the sixth in
ming on seven hits, three errors, and
two doubtful decisions at second base
by Umpire Fourier, the Fifteenth
Field Artillery baseball team succeed.
ed in winning the deciding game of
the Fort Sam Houston League cham
pionship series, l. TO 3, from the
Twelfth Field Artillery Thursday
afternoon.
Until the sixth inning the Twelfth
had been holding a three-run lead on
the Fifteenth but in that inning the
Fifteenth laid down barrage of hits
at the expense of the woyls-weary
Jimmy Brought and piled up a six
run lead.
Brought stuck to the end of the con-
test and his delivery was mauled for
an additional three runs by the Fiji
teenth in the final inning.
Choquette starred both at bat and
in left field for the winners. He got
three hits, one a double. Holmes also
hit three. while Mccall. Crawford and
Pitcher Davies walloped two each. one
of Davies going for shree bases. Moore
hit three out of three for the losers
and Carmen got single and a three
hagger. Buckley fielded sensationally
in left field. one of his catches cut
ting off a labelled home-run.
Score R.H. f.
18th Art. 900 OO9 O03-12 IL 3
10Th Art. .010 200 00O-3 s 8
Batteries: Davies and Michaels:
Brought and Vaughn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
LII STONER TO GO
BACK AT PELICANS
IN SATURDAY GAME
Atz "Taking No Chances. y
New Orleans Hurting
Choice in Doubt

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept. 2S.-Man-
ager Jake Atz of the Fort Worth
Panthers. Texas League champions.
will send Lii Stoner, his best winning
pitcher who took the first game Of the
Dixie series from New Orleans Tues
day, back against the Pelicans Satur-
day in the opening series game here.
Manager Atz made this announcement
today.
I'm taking no chances away from
our home grounds" he said. Il want
to put my full strength in the field
every chance l get. No waiting for to.
morrow"
The series stands one-all, each team
having taken a game at Fort Worth
Manager Larry Gilbert of the Peli
cans is not expected TO follow Ats
lead in the selection of pitchers and
send Joe Martina, his first-game Sc
lection. back. He is likely to select
his third-game pitcher from Bill Whit.
taker, Dixie Walker or Lefty Winn.
he indicated, with RUDE Robinson
who shut out Fort Worth Wednes.
day, as the twirler for Sundays game
in case Fort Worth should win Sat
urday.
Both teams are here. They worked
out at the Pelicans' ball orchard Fri.
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
PERRY PICKS
WINNERS IN
BIC CLASHES
Not a Hard Job on Foot
balls Opening Day as
1t Will Be Later.
ARMY ELEVEN WARNED
Tennessee Likely to Be
Dangerous-Navy May
Also Have a Battle.
ARMY ELEVEN WARNED
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light
New York, Sept. 2S.-In the early
stages of the football season which
starts in earnest on Saturday, there
will be more general interest than
usual this year because of the fact that
that world baseball series. in all prob
ability, will again be an all-New York
affair.
OF course, the baseball games will
be followed throughout the country.
but they will not offer football the
same competition as if the big series
were between teams from different Sec
tions.
None of the 'Big Three" will 20 into
action on Saturday, but several of the
Western Conference teams, practically
all of the important Southern outfits
and a few Pacific Coast elevens will
get under way.
Notably will occur the first inter-
sectional game. Army VS.. Tennessee, at
West Point. These Volunteers are re-
ported TO be stronger than usual this
season and the Cadets may find their
initial contest developing into a valu-
able test. to say the least.
Will Pick the Winners.
Football has come to be a pretty
exact sport. So much so that where
a critic has had opportunity of study
ing rival teams or is in possession of
reliable information, he should be able
10 hit high percentage of winners in
the various important games of the
season. Dope, of course, often goes
wrong and always will so long as sport
is sport: that is one of the fascinating
things about any competitive game.
Realizing this, the writer nonetheless
will attempt week after week to- select
teams which he thinks will prevail in
the important contests to be played.
Saturdays selections look to be cas-
Ter than will be the case when the lead
ing teams begin to take on opponents
nearer their class. But one never can
tell when the little fellow loaded for
bear will topple over some Goliath of
the gridiron. But that is all in the
game these days. Following are Satur-
days important games and the writer's
views concerning the outcome:
Army VS.. Tennessee, at West Point,
Army winner.
Columbia VS.. Ursinius, at New York,
Columbia.
Rutgers VS.. Pennsylvania N. c., at
New Brunswick; Rutgers.
California VS.. st. Mary's at Berke-
ley: California.
Chicago VS.. Michigan Aggies, at Chi
cago; Chicago.
Syracuse VS.. Hobart, at Syracuse;
Syracuse.
Iowa VS.. Oklahoma Aggies, at Iowa
City; Iowa.
Mass. Aggies VS.. Rensselaer,, at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
IN THE MIDDLE WEST,

At Indianapolis: Butler We Chica,o
"y."
At Chicago: Chicago vs. Michigan AE.
gies.
At Fort Collins: Colorado Agg!es VS.
Wyoming.
At Colorado Springs: Colorado College
vs.. Gunnison.
At Detroit: Detroit v,. Alma.
At Iowa City: Iowa vs.. Oklahoma Az
gles.
At Ames: Iowa State VS.. Simpson.
At Lake Forest: Lake Forest VS.. De-
Paul.
At Fremont: Midland VS.. Creighton.
At Grand Forks: North Dakota VS..
Moorhead.
At Fargo: North Dakota Agglss W
jamestown.
At South Bend: Notre Dame vs. Ka,a-
mazoo College.
At Oberlin: Oberlln Va. Hiram,
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg Normal v.
Haskell.
At vermillion: South Dakota -. Aber-
deem.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
IN THE SOUTH.

At Tuscaloosa: Alabama VS.. Union Uni
vers.ty.
At Shreveport: Centenary VS.. IIender-
son-Brown.
At Clemson: Clemson vs.. Alabama
Polytechnic.
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech VS. Ogle-
thorpe.
At Lexington: Kentucky vs.. Marshall.
At Oxford: Miami VS.. Georgetown.
At Chapel Hill: Wake Forest VS.. North
Carolina.
At Raleigh: North Carolina State VS..
Roanoke.
At New Orleans: Tulane w. South
western.
At Charlottesville: Virginia We. Fur.
man.
At Lexington: V. NJ. I. vs. Lynchburg.
At Blacksburg: V. p. ]. vs.. Hampden-
Sydney.
At Lexington: Washington and Lee VS..
West Maryland.
At Fairmont: West Virginia Wesleyan
VS.. West Virginia University.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28

Amherst; Mass. Aggies.
Notre Dame VS.. Kalamazoo, at
South Bend; Notre Dame.
Oregon Aggies VS.. Pacific, at Core
wallis; Oregon.
Pennsylvania VS.. F. & NJ. at Phila-
delphia; Pennsylvania.
Penn State VS.. Lebanon Valley, at
State College; Penn State.
Trinity VS.. Connecticut Aggies, at
Hartford; Trinity.
Tulane VS.. Southwestern, at New
Orleans; Tulane.
Navy VS.. William and Mary, at An
napolis; Navy.
Wesleyan VS.. Bates, at Middletown:
Wesleyan.
Georgia VS.. Mercer, at Athens;
Georgia.
Georgia Tech VS.. Oglethorpe, at At
lanta; Georgia Tech.
Virginia VS.. Furman, at Charlottes-
vile; Virginia.
Auburn VS.. Clemson, at Clemson;
Auburn.
Alabama VS.. Union, at Tuscaloosa
Alabama.
William and Mary should be
watched. Iney expect 10 give tne
Navy a hard tussle, while Tennessee
confident mood in facing the Army is
interesting.
With a powerful forward nucleus
and her 1922 back field int.ct, Chicago
should make a strons bid for confer
ence honors this year. Any coach that
can call upon Pyott, Zorn and both
John and Harry Thomas to advance
the ball in various ways is in a for
tunate position indeed. John Thomas
extraordinary feat in smashing
through for three touchdowns against
Princeton last year will be remembered
by all who saw this indomitable line
cracker. The fact that he never per-
formed so we'll again has variously
been attributed to the stra. 'hrt
Princeton game and to the fact that
after that contest rival elevens covered
him thoroughly. Thomas went throur. !
an operation for appendicitis this sum-
nier and it is doubtful if he will be as
potent in the early season, at least, as
he was last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
Rates Beats Oxford Debaters.

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 2S.-The first
debate on the program of the Oxford
University debating team now touring
this country was won here Thursday
night by Bates College. The verdict
was awarded to Bates by. vote Of the
audience. 1885 TO IFS. United States
Senator Frederick Hale presided
Bates upheld the affirmative of the
proposition: Resolved. that this as
sembly approves the French occupn
ton of the Ruhr district"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
Layton Takes Cue Lead.

ton of st. Louis went into first plac,
in the professional three-cuShion bill
lard championship Thursday by dc
feating Robert Cannefax. New YORK
in the opening game of the final series
GO to 53. The match went 5S in
nings. Each had high run of sever
Cannefax won the bank and was ahea
81 to IL in "a innings. but Layton
rallied and won with an average o;
/ 2-5S against sos for his opponent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28

Chic.Chie AT Rannuef

An informal Mexican supper al the
Original Thursday night marked the
"nd Of al activities this season for the
Chic-Chic baseball team. 4 hrief tai.
was made 70 the team members ar,'
their guests by Manager George The.
or who commented on tho sucr>ss ~
tn" team and the good fellowship Of
isting among the PLAYERS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
BOWLING

The White Swans took two out OF
three games from the Cloonan & Os-
born five in their City Handicap
League match OH the Grand Alleys
Thursday night, Fred Meyers leading
the attack with 213-564. Thomas o..
the lsSrs was high OR the evening
with the tall totals of 234-63S. The
match created lots Of excitement. espe
cia!ly when the Cloonan & Osborn
team took the second game with hard.
ly a struggle. The Gunter Bears and
Southern Icemen roll Friday night
Thursdays scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
STUDY GOALING RULES
Basket Ball Meetings 10 Begin al
Army "Y" Friday Night.

The basket ball rules will be studied
at the first Of series OF meetings
TO be conducted in the Army Y. NJ. c.
\. auditorium Friday night by G. c.
Shorty Bonner. Anyone interested
in basket bali is invited 10 attend. The
meetings will begin at 7:30 and the
rule book will be studied from begin.
ming to end.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
GeSB 5&THE. SPORT PAGE{2}s{}sX r

my Gibbons. heavyweight champion
ship contender, will accept a match
with Champion Jacl; Dempsey at Tia
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
IN THE SOUTHWEST.

At Fayetteville: Arkansas VS.. Arkansas
Normal.
At Abilene: Baylor VS.. Simmons.
At Dallas: S. NJ. L. vs. Denton Normal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28

Iotais ....... $40 J4I J2y 2I4J
Umpire, Gerhardt.
Scorer, Anderson.
The Evangelical Regulars came to
life at the Grand Alleys Thursday
night and copied two out of three
games from the San Antonio Saxet
five. Bachle was high for the winners
with 1S1475, Schlieper trailing him
closely, while Otis 1852 led thu
losers. The A. !. d. Bears and the
Standard Sanitary Plumbing Conf
pany's team bowl Friday night
Scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28
IN THE FAR WEST,

At Berkeley: California IS. ST. Mary's.
At Corvallis: oregon Aggies vs.. Pa
cific.
At Salem: Oregon vs. Willamette.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-28

With contrasting heavy-ribbed bands. You
acquainted with the QUALITY of
"Stetson" hat-no need to harp on that.
let us show this one to you.
you'll like it. .....r..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
HA2DING'2 7 OUR is
CONSTRUED POLITICAL.

WASHINGTON, Jaly 2O-The
consensus of noIitiraI onirior Loro
i. +bo+ p,a-;5d,,t rIa,'.,;..., i,.i''0l- ''o :
~ nn Ii- 90 UTs.,I,' ~ Il''i ts oIls speech-
y,IraJ bir j" ,.,,'',,,,, go, ZIP nave as
+La +1at t'' a., f. 'iy'l,'''et1''l'' , anu luI-
4an+ ,,',t a',t7i,y ~ l'I'He .f - d I3rse eA-
can rI,tfnrro M NJ; ~ Nel1uoll1
eoi '',.'Di coT,; ~ .4I ms 0p'Hlon Heces-
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not '- ba 49, pUa,C'oii ~ T. s9i9 ne Would
aa1Ia5 +bat Pltto ~ '-'' ld.1.5 WI pe ie-
srarti,,a % ON hi 49,, - 49,. ~ e s'eloI I
s,,,,o,, Un rs l-'P llIs = 4 'ile
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nractiosI noi;tic;oos of his " yt'e r4'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
MRS. ROSCOE CARROLL
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

VIENNA, GA, July 90 - A
fast southbound Southern freight
train struck the limousine of Mrs.
Roscoe Carroll early this morning,
and Mrs. Carroll received injuries
from which she is reported dying
Mrs. Carroll had taken her hus-
band to the Office cf the J. R. Bar
field Lumber company and was re-
turning home when the train struck
her machine. Mrs. Carroll evident
ly did not see the train until it was
upon her. She has been uncon-
scious since the accident and unable
to give any account Of it.
The big automobile was rolled
over and over, and that Mrs. Car
roll was not horribly mangled is
miraculous. She received very few
bruises and cuts, but her SKULL was
fractured.
The young woman is u daughter
Of J. p. Barfield, a wea.tay luilber-
man of Vienna.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
BRITISH NOTE TO
GERMANY is DELAYED.

LONDON, July 2O.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-Lord Curzon is ex-
periencing more difficulty in Tx
preparation of his note to Germany
than had been expected. It is now
reported that the note and the COW
ering letter may not be dispatched
to the Allies until next week, but
whether the trouble has arisen
from political fritcion within the
cabinet, as alleged in some qquar-
tcrs, or simply from the Inherent
difficulty of framing a reply to
Germany which would not offend
France, is not evident.
1t is not believed though nothing
ing is known officially that Curzons
making the greatest efforts to find
way of compromise on the ques-
tion of passive resistance in the
Ruhr. He has had conversations
with the German ambassador, the
latest of which was yesterday,
probably with the idea of finding
how far the German government
might be willing to recede from
its support of the passive resistance
movement, provided France could
be induced to revert to merely civ
il occupation of the Duhr. This
question is considered to present
far greater difficulty than the
question of assessing Germany's
capacity to pay as it is a point on
which neither the French nor the
German government is disposed to
yield, and if some method could be
discovered to save the faces of the
two governments, it is believed
that the financial points could be
cleared Up with less difficulty
After Thursdays long cabinet
council the foreign secretary had
separate conference with Premier
Baldwin, This conference, which
was at Downing street, prevented
Lord Curzon from seeing Count
De Saint-Aulaire, the French am
bassador, who called at the foreign
office while the conversation was
proceeding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
RATE REDUCTIONS ON
COARSE GRAINS ARE
ORDERED BY |. {. {.
Texas Producing Points Are
Principally Affected by New
Order
2Sc CWT. TO VICKSBURG
Proportionate Increases Accord
ing to Distance West of River
Are Allowed

WASHINGTON, July 2O,-Rail-
roads were ordered by the Inter
state Commerce today to make by
October 10 next a series OF reouc-
tions in rates on corn, oats, sorg-
hum and other coarse grains mov-
ing from Texas producing points
to Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
South Carolina and Florida.
In order TO guide these reduc-
tions the commission ordered that
between Texas producing points
and Vicksburg, rates should be 28
cents per hundred pounds. The re-
vised schedules to be made up will
contain increases proportionate to
distances over Vicksburg levels on
shipments to points further,east.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-20
Fifteen GIRLS At
THREE-LjAY COURSE
More Than a Hundred Standard
Pack Jars Are Filled at
Pleasant Grove

Fifteen girls, twelve from Pleas
ant Grove, three from New Era
community, attended the thre-day
short course Just ended at Pleas
ant Grove school house. The
course was conducted by Miss Bon
ME Parkman, who described it to-
day as q great success.
"There was much commendable
enthusiasm among the girls attend
ing" said Miss Parkman, "and a
feature that was particularly pleas
ing to me was the interest mani
tested by the women Of the
Home Economies Council. Among
She members of the organization
who attended the exhibition at the
conclusion of the couEse were Mrs.
Jesse Chambliss, Mrs. viii Cham
bliss, Mrs. w, II. Houston, Mrs.
VIII Horn, Mrs. j. T. Methvin, Mrs.
W. Bailey Philips and others.
"The girls during the course put
up q total of 1873 jars, all standard
pack club work packages, and beau
tiful as well as delicious. These
jars contain principally peaches and
tomatoes. Of the tomato products
we canned tomatoes covered with
prune sauce, chill sauce and green
tomato catsup, and the peaches
there were packed canned peaches,
peach pickle, peach marmhlade and
peach conserve. Many of these jars
win be placed on exhibition at the
county fair to be held in Americus
this fall, and all were shown at the
community exhibition made in the
school auditorium at the c0nclu-
sion of the course.
among the visitors at this exhi-
bition were the loyal trustees of
Pleasant Grove school, who were
given a hearty welcome by the club
girls. These officials were guests
of the girls during a brief program
rendered for the entertainment OF
the visitors, and at the conclusion
of the exhibit of products several
poppy yells were given by the as
senlblage in honor Of the trustees
and other visitors"