davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
WARMEST DEC. 21 IN YEARS SHOWN
Northern Cities Enjoy BaImy Weather Out Of Season As
 SpringIike Wave Sweeps

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The warm est December 21 on record was reg istered at many points east of the Mississippi today.
 Ohio and the Atlantic seaboard states enjoyed balmy May tempera- lures ranging from 55 at Bellaire, Ohio, where pansies bloomed and children played barefoot to 6S at Norfolk, Va.
 Records were shattered in New York at 5S, Boston 60, Washington 63 and Columbus, O., 56. Baltimore had it's warmest December 21 in 21 years. with the mercury registering 57. It was GA degrees at Whining ton. Del.
 The warm wave bathed the coun- try as far west as Chicago, where the temperature was 45 degrees, IA degrees higher than last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

Plain white linen handker- chiefs, 21c, 35c, Soc and up.
 Handmade linen handker- chiefs, $1.5O. lnitialed linen handker- chiefs, box of three, $1, $1.5O, $2.5O and $3. Initialed linen handker- chiefs, box of six, $1.5O, $2, $3 and $6. lnitialed fancy Irish null handkerchiefs, box of three, S9c, $1 and $1.5O. lnitialed fancy Irish null handkerchiefs, box of six, $1.5O and $3. Box of fancy null handker- chiefs, "A dozen, special, 49c.
 Paris or Ivory garters, 35c, soc and $1. Paris garters and arm bands in box, Soc and $1 set. Alfred Dunhill London sin gle pipes, $1O. Alfred Dunhill London pipes, case of two, $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
CHRISTMAS DINNER COSTS LESS THIS YEAR
Outlay Will Average 13 Cents
 InWer Each Person

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Your Christ mas dinner next Tuesday will cost an average of IS cents per person less than last year, according to estimates prepared today by Joseph Rushkewitcz, chairman of the city councils high cost of living com mittee.
 For a family of six a good old fashioned dinner can be secured for s4.o2 compared with $4.S0 last year, he said. This Is based on compila- lion on the cost of all the ingredi- ants of the dinner, which Rushkew- 3tcz says, show the cost per person this year should not need more than 67 cents per person compared with approximately so cents last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
HARMLESS M | N 1 ST ER BAGS CHRISTMAS BIRD
Aims Gun With Stump And Pulls
 Trigger With Teeth

RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 21.-Carry- ing his Christmas dinner under his left arm and shotgun under his right. regardless of the fact that both members were amputated 54 years ago, was the spectacle that greeted travellers here last night when the Rev. R. T. Vann stepped off the train.
 which Dr. Yam killed on the wing. The preacher threw the gun across his left arm and manipulated the trigger with his teeth. He bagged another bird sitting.
 The Reverend Vann is Baptist and has for years been president of the largest women's college in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
Realty Transfers

George C. Davis to Hugh Mason Simp- son, Lot z in Block ?, according to map of East Lake by the East Lake Land company, for S5,s00
 Miner Land company to Hugh Martin, Lot in Block 14 according to survey of the Miner Land companys fifth addition to Birmingham, for S2,500.
 Italia Whaley and Eugene Whaley and wife to H. L. Lewis, Lots II to 20 in Block 4. and Lots l to 10 in Block g., both inclusive. according to map of Wha- ley's addition to Birmingham. for S3,000.
 J. Reznik to Fortunito Drago and wife, Lot in Block 194 according to survey of the Elyton Land company, for $2,500 and mortgage for $5000.
 w. D, smith to ". R. Brown. Lots to 12 inclusive, in Block 22. according to map of smithfieId in probate office. for $3250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

Alfred Dunhill London pipes, case of four, $50. Parker English pipes, $3.95. Perrin's kid gloves, $2.5O and $3. Perrin s buckskin gloves, $4. Perrin pigskin gloves, $5. Perrin fur-lined gloves, $7.5O, $9 and $10. Auto gloves, $3, s$4, $5, $S.5O and $1O. Gillette razor sets, S9c to $1O.
 Auto-Strap razor sets, $1 to $5.
 Golf coats. $5.e5, S7.ss and $9.85. Fine sweater coats, $9.85, SlO.75 and $l5. Bath robes, blanket, $4.59, $7.5O and $1O. Lounging robes of silk, $14.85 to $50. Hickok initialed belt buck les, 75c, $1, $2 and S2.5O. H ic k O k belts. 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
Children's Stockings A
 Speciality

Baby Gordon white mer- cerized lisle stockings; double knee;, 35c pair. Also black and cordovan. in small sizes. } for $l. English ribbed mercer ized lisle stockings, in white, cordovan, beige and black; all sizes, 35'c. or } for $l.
 Girls fine ribbed mer- cerized lisle stockings; double knee. in white. black and cordovan, Soc and 59c.
 Boys Buster Brown and Pony ribbed stockings; double knee, soc and 5oc.
 Englis h ribbed, A- length socks in two-tone mixtures of browns, blues. grays and black; soc pair.
 Also Phoenix, Lehigh and Fay hose, in practi- cally all wanted styles, at soc, 65c. 75c, 85c, $l and SIPS.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
ALBANIAN IS FOUND
 GUILTY IN WICHITA
Found Guilty Of Manslaughter In
 Detectiye's Death

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 21.-After deliberating for eight hours a jury in district court here today found Sam Kilgore, 20year-old Alabama farmer youth, guilty of second de- gree manslaughter in connection with the staying last July of Verne L. Holzer, Santa Fe railroad detec- tive.
 A statute provides a penalty of not less than three years nor more than five years imprisonment.
 Klgore admitted shooting Holzer while atop a freight train at South Wichita. He pleaded self-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
SUIT AGAINST KHAN REYNOLDSDROPPED
Texas Court Desmisses It For Lack
 Of Prosecution

DALLAS, Tex, Dec 21-A suit for s10O,000 damages instituted several months ago by Preston P. Reynolds, local attorney, against z. E. Marvin and other alleged officials of the Ku Klux Klan, was dismissed by Judge Y oung in special district court here today for want of prosecution" Reynolds alleged in his petition that 'there was conspiracy to eject him from the klan.
 We had no notice that the case had been set for trial" E. G. Senter, attorney for Reynolds, said. Steps tb reinstate it will be taken imme- d a,ely."
 Reynolds is in Atlanta where he was called as a witness in the trial of Philip D. Fox for the slaping of William S. Coburn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
LONG PRISON TERMS
 FOR POSTAL ROBBERS
Hard Legal Fight Fails To Save
 Paif Of YegCS

RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 21.-John Murray and William Dates, de- scribed by postal inspectors as pro- fessional yeggmen, today were found guilty in federal court of robbing the Oxford, N. C.. post office of ap- proximately S34,OO0 on March 9, 1920 and were sentenced to Is years each in the federal prison in Atlanta
 The men were convicted on three counts and sentenced to five years for each. the sentences to run sue cessiVely. Until their trial this week, legal battle had been waged in New York and North Carolina courts to prevent a trial. During this contest, the defendants escaped but were recaptured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
GOOD RECORD TO GET PARDON FOR KELLER
Will Spend Christmas With Wife
 Who Betrayed Him

DENVER, Colo, Dec. zI,-J OIIII Keller, who was betrayed to authorl : ties by his wife during quarrel ana returned to jail ten years after ms ms ascane from Joliet penitentiary, will spend Christmas with his wife and children.
 Keller will receive complete par don from Illinois authorities, enao- ling him to return soon to his tam- lily according to word received touay From John L. Whitman, Joliet
 Friends of Keller and local police urged the pardon, on grounds of his Eunblemished record and devotion to his family since the escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

Hickok belt buckles to be engraved, s1.5o, $2 to $4.
 Collar bags. $1.69 to $3.5O. Fine bill folds, $1.95 to $10.
 Fitted toilet rolls, $8.5O to S35. Full dress jewelry sets, $3.50 to $1O. Knife and chain sets, $4.95 to $8.95. Humidors for cigars or cigarettes, $5.95 to $27.5O. Poker chips, boxes, $7.95 to $2O. Manhattan shirts, SAYS to $7.50. Silk striped madras shirts. $1.95 and $2.5O. White oxford shirts, att tached collars, $1.89 and $3.
 English broadcloth shirts, $2.69, $3.49 and $5.
 The STORE for MEN
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

TROLLEY PILLS are the pest I nave tried. My kidneys work a. lot bet ser since I received your generous offer'' writes John W. Brogan, Adams. Mass FOLEY PILLS are a diuretic stimulant for the KIDNEYS and while being taken close atten- tion should be paid to the diet. Avoid sweets, pastry, starehy foods alcoholic drinks, tea ard coffee. nrinll plenty ot good fresh water, and keep the body warmly clothed, Refuse substitutes. Sold everywhere. S--Adv.
 Wages and salaries represent the source from which 59 per cent of the xaxable income in the United States is derived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
ST. LOUIS BANK CLOSES
Claimed Cashier Admits Irregulari.
 fiaS In AccnmnfS

CIuIIntU ONSHIFT RUITItS IFTSBuIHrI-
 ties In Accounts
 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.-The Chippe- wa bank here, capitalized at s200, 000, with deposits of s2,4SS,131, closed it's doors today. A state bank examiner took over the books of the bank at once, on request of the board of di- rectors.
 Cashier J. s. Carr has admitted irregularities in the accounts of the institution. it was announced. Carr has already made restitution of $34,- 900 and is ready to turn over his entire personal fortune of $500,00O to cover any discrepancies, his at- torney announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

Tapestry was invented by Sir Francis Train in 1255; the first was manufactured in England in 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

VA 11 VN41z AlV1 4
 [...,OV] L l
 {sl!|l' i!
 x >baAs
 Luxurious Triftes To Cheer
 Milady' s
 Christmas Easy to give-easy to receive most important-easy to buy, are the dozens of holi- day suggestions displayed for convenient choosing in the Gift Shops on the MAIN FLOOR.
 Gift Sets of Toiletries- Azurea or Floramye, $l.15, $3.75 and $4.o5-Perfume, toilet water and vegetale. Single and double compacts, $1, $50, $2.50 and $7.50 From Richard Hudnut, Primrose House, Blue Rose, Luxor, Harriett Hubbard Ay- CTS and other well-known makes.
 Blue Rose, SIPS to $7.50- Perfume, toilet water and other combination gift sets. Luxor, $1 to $7.50-ToiIet water, perfume and combi- nation sets.
 Hudnut, 75c, $2.50, s up to $l8.50.
 Houbigant's Ideal, Quelques Felurs, Mon Boudoir and others in gifty combinations, $l to $22.50.
 Boudolr Sets-Slngle pieces and sets of the fashion-right lvor-Ambre are intimate gifts from one friend to another. Three-piece sets - brush, comb and mirror. from $16.75 to $24.o5.
 Other attractive combina- tions are shown in tortoise ivor, orchid and turquoise ivor.
 Add to the set later; popular pieces, including puff boxes, hair receivers, jewel boxes. perfume bottles, trays. pin cushions, brushes, shoe horns, nail buffers and files and pie ture frames.
 Coty's perfume. toilet water and sets, $l.75. $l.95, $2.o5, $4.95, $5.95 to $12.o5- L'Origan. jasmine, chypre Paris and other wanted odors.
 I oveman. Josepb S Ioeh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

The tobacco crop this year totaled 1,436,73s,000 pounds, and is the fourth largest crop ever grown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

Packages include children dresses crib covers carriage robes, chemise whisk broom holders and bibs
 Bayberry Candles For Christmas Brightness 65c-Iwo fragrant Bayberry candles in gift box, with appropriate verse. Other Candles, 20c to $1 .25 dipped all col ors; some hand decorated Gift Baskets, 15c to $7-Waste baskets work baskets magazine baskets and others Ribbon Novelties, 39c to $S. S.5O-Daintiest of personal gifts; all wanted pastel shades Silk Lamp Shades, soc to $3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
Give Gifts to Make

For the woman. who enjoys fine needlework, choose a gift to be embroidered from the wide selec- ton of embroidery packages in the Art Shop. 2 Fall styles in the famous Royal Society and Bucilla makes are now one-half original prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
Give never-endlng delight this Christmas

in the form of Victor-Nctrol Edison phonograph
 Your family, your friends-everyone who enters your home will share in the joys of music, begnning-if you Gke-when you awaken the folks Christmas morning with an od-time Christmas carol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22

Russian Sable Chokers, $225, $25O, $395 and More-Fine dou- ble-skin chokers which Madame may wear proudly.
 At $89. 50 to SIPS Shadow fox, the new beige shades, platinum,
Evening star., 1923-03-18

"Perhaps your skin IS especially
susceptible to blaekheads"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04
EE)ibaro de Puerto Rico.

~ HtT - ttg
principal cosecha del hacendado, la
de fruto mayor, Sc Hevan todo 10 de
mas que puedan. Cogel los guireos
names. batatas, v t0dos los frutos me-
hores, e. guisa de raterfa de. serYidum5.
bre. es verdad, pero esa es la costum-
bre. Al propietario lie es diffcil seguir
otro sistema que no sea ell de un So
10 pfoducto. nrientras este va en- de-
cadencia, Ell personal que sostiene aut
menta constantemente, Como brazo
necesario, forma parte del active de
la hacienda; en- exceso, es una carga
para e1 hacendado. ~ 'tS'''''A'''37"t z.
Hay una constante infiltraci0n del
ifbaro en- las ciudades, aunque 6l no
Sc siente inclinado abandonar sus
montaiias a no ser por imperiosa ne
cesidad. No encaja en- el nuevo am
biente. POGO puede ofrecer a cambio
del sustento, con mucha frecuencia
sucumbe por el hambre por ell vicio.
A rafz del terremoto dc 1915 muchos
dc los jfbaros vinieron a Mayagtiez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04
tContifiuac:i6n de ia Sal

q 4 az
que he vivido aquf tahto tempo que
10 conssiider9 como como mi pals. FL cultivo
del safe qpe eS 81 principal sostfn, del
jibaro. .es, una .industria en- idecadencia
debido ciertas causes econ0micas
mundiales que no podemos discutir en-
este escrito, en- tanto que. el jfbaro Sc
multiDlica .eoQAnstantemente. y, al OBJ
servar, superficial le es diffeil, foEmar-
Sc. qra PHa idea dc lde 10 que representa- la
densa poblaci0n de la isla, es decir,
377 habttantes por, milla cuadradap 81
las ciudades estan atestadas Gle gente,
tambien 10 estan las pequefias chozas
Ell las colinas En- las haciendas hay
mas gente de la cuenta. Els verdad
que los hacendados pueden dar empleo,
10 mismo a adultos que a niiios, en- los
cafetales Ell ciertas epocas: pero, sin
embargo, estan sin ecupaci6n unos v
otros la mayor pprte del a1o. Tienen
que vivir, vivir de los productos de
la terra. Adm cuando respetan la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04

= = ~ IL Ns 81! 5stt y. St& = = =. q
IN 1N}qlmnHe9roso me pQblieo preseneio IA ope-
raeiops ReEo nadie molest a los, faci-
nerosos. o. >odai5I II 12o5i 8 .nfs.
las autoridades de Ia ciudad esssttani esssttani
aIarhladas ,rpor Ia audacia mostrada
poi los bandidos lenI, ,estos dltimos .dfas,l
pero en- n realidad aun no, han hecho pd-,
bliieo las pPyedidas adoptad9s para, po7
ner eoto a esta situaeion. anormah 49 Il
/ Cuando los tkandidos Sc dispusieron.
aeperpetrar este, llltino robo 'lanzarona
uni objeto epesado contra la luna del
escaparate, ell ruido de los vidrios TO.
tos; fue dido no solo por el guarda
del establecimientos sino por los poll
cias que prestaban servicio en- las ca
lies proximas. Estos subieron en- un
automovil Y comenzaron la persecu-
cion de los foragidos, pero tras una
persecution prolongada perdieron to-
talmente la pista.
Parece ser que los bandidos estaban
perfectamente enterados de los movi-
nientos que en- el interior del edificio
Sc efectuaban por el personal encar-
gado de la limpieza Y procedieron con
eXtraordinaria rapidez y precision.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04
Yarios bandidos rontpieron un lujos0
cscaparate y Sc llevaron cincuenta =
''s''. ..''''H mil d6Iarreess.. eess."'@ e'"f .

Continuando la serie de sus atractos
robos esss'c;andals4sos, los aiY banadides ; d
la ciudad de New York hap. dado otro
nuevo golpe de mapo casi1 en- cel CEN
,tro misnio. de su principal oarteria, CO.
mo demostraci3n palmaria de su des-
precio a la levy IA policia, T.. &
Hal pocos dias, arios ,bandidos ROM
pieron ell escaparate de la tienda Six
ty, Sons, Inc, sta en- la quinta avenida
Y calle 81 huyendo en- la mayor i'm
punidad' despues de 1ograr un botfn
de $4,000 en- pieles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04
sECRET.ARIA EJECtTIvA

La Liga Agrf"oIa de Mayagiicz ha
archiTah1 ell la Secretari;, Ejecutira
cl intNma a!,'al correspondence al
alo 1922
Ha sido archivado en- la Secretarfa
Eiecutiya un certificado de enmicnda
a los artfculos dc incorporation de III
corporation del pals denominada PTO.
RICO REAL SUGAR COMPANY. en
virtud del cual Sc Gambia cl nombrc
de dicha corporation a vIEQUEs ST
GAR COMPANY.
FL Goiernador Ia aprobado una S.
soluci6n adoptada por "a Comi>i6n de
la Policfa InsUar, .cc6nca}!i&&ndol2 & li re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04

atraldos por las ,provisiones que Sc
repartieron gratuitamente durante al
gunas, ,semanas.. Aumentaron grande-
mente nuestras, ,dificultadest, Ell, aquer
Hos momentos. aunquej ellos NADIA ha-
bfan sufrido causa del desastre. I'll
incidente nos demostr6 10 a,diffGil que
Ss mejorarl su condici6n pOr fmedi0ade,
Ia ayuda directa.49sss1 ,t9}aef ann
El antique remedio mundial de- la
emigraci6n Ell NADIA ayudara a nuestfo
ifbaro, FL no desea abandonar. Ell lar
native nj tampoco esta .,capacitado
mental V ffsicamente para mejorar en-
ning1n otro pals, aunque ALI pueda
perdurar. Ademas. el .mundo civiliza-
do esta tan lleno de gente que en-
ninguna parte Sc quiere aquella que
tenga el vigor y el cruzamiento de
razas de nuestro jfbaro.
FL hombre, en- estos l1ltimos amos,
ha echado sobre la madre TERRA una
carga que va aumentando de dfa en-
dfa. A la production lc es diffcil abas-
teccr las nccesidades de un pueblo sin
tcner Ell consideration tambiGn las
crecientes exigencias del progreso Ha-
Sc extral1o tanto de ''aquella pequcla
porci6n de la ticrfa est6ril que sirve
de masa luciano a nuestros huesos
que el resto que queda es, pobre para
dar mas alimento. 81 bien la caridad
responde de una manera incredible GUAM
do ocurre TN desastre, sin embargo la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04

siempre presente d6cima parte de la
gente sumergida en- la miseria esta re-
cibiendo menos atenci6n. Cuando ell
problema de vida de nuestro. jfbaro
sea mayor que esa d6cima, como 10 es
ahora, v no sea accidental sino GRO
nico, 10 podemos esperar ayuda del
extraiio. Esa ayuda pucde venir so
lamente dc nosotros mismos. ST nues-
.troojfbaro no Duede por slt pEepiao in
teligencia c indnstria cqnseguir su sal
,Yaci6q, entonees,s al igualg que otras
Irazas que lie precedieronti, .desaparece-
frd de la fazl de, la TERRA, ( ,a.e. tss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04

tiro al Policfa Insular Antolfn Perez
Graciani
Para couocimiento general cspc-
cialmentC de aquellas personals que
Sc redican al sport de la caza, Sc haze
saber que de acuerdo con las disposi-
clones de Ia Ley No. 53, aprobada Il
3 de diciembre de 1917, enmendlndb
los artIculos y 20 de la Ley die GAIA
aprobada el 13 de abril de 1916. ap"-
da en- absolute prohibida Ia caza ,ds
aves de In familia r44bi}dass o zanTq7
das, (sallinazas, sallaretas, Getc) }. bdefs
4e iel ] DE diciempre hafta Ell, qfa ,nl-
timo de febrfro. asl.. - ttpa as,up .;N
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04

Cuado los
aaron sofpndldGs de anemla
en- su
oe Ia question:
en- los hopas &c la cudad reza
all reudoS I'M de
1uefon aonadonadoS padre
McFey pero
do por de $4,000 Los mGos ga dando
u sangre en- esa propocon ponto le sobreend
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
OUR NEW GRADE BUILDING

The bringing of electricity into our
new grade building Monday, April
16. enabled them to try out the
theat:ng and lighting systems for
ltke first time. With the exception
of the laying of battleship linoleum
on the cement floors of the halls
and corridors the work on the
building is complete.
Furniture was not mentioned in
the bond issue. For this reason only
two of the rooms In the new build
ing have been equipped with new
furniture
The grades in the High School
will be the first to move into the
new building. They should start
moving as soon as the building is
completely finished ON about April
9th or this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
COUNTY TRACK MEET

Saturday. April %, is the Prov
ers county track meet which is held
in Lamar and will includt the four
principal high schools of the coun-
ty Wiley, Granada, Lamar and
Holly. ts
So far the boys have been handi-
capped somewhat by having too
many things going on at the same
time. Senior play and operetta
have cut into our time very mater
tally until 1t \seemed as though
track meets had very little pros
poets. However the last few days
the boys have taken on a new
lease of life and are showing con.
siderable pep and will enter the
meet Saturday with determination
to carry off as many honors as pos
sible. Some ofour material is very
promising indeed In some OF the
events The shot is being put for
over 40 feet. The javelin is being
thrown better than 1876 feet. The
high jump is better than 5 feet, one
inch. The discus is going at more
than lO5 feet, also the pole vault Is
at 8 feet, inches or better. Other
events are coming along in equally
good shape and we hope to make
them even better.
These marks already set compare
very facorably with some Of the rec
ords hung up in post meets held IN
the Aransas Valley and on the
strength Of such our boys are sure
to show somebody a run for the
money in the meet next sats rday.
Column from The Hollyhock}
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
coM1ExcEnsxr sxznc1sxs

The commencement exercises will
b held Thursday. May "A, In the
high school auditorium The speak
er of the evening will be Herbert 8.
Hadley, professor in law at the
State University at Boulder The
following students will receive dip
Tomas: Belle Garfield. Earl Fergus
on, Henrietta Ferguson, Ena Fow.
er, Maurine Hardy. Thelma Hinton.
Esther Holmes, Joe Meeker. TheO.
Randle, William Shacklefofd, Anna
Spence, Frank Surprise. Russell
Taylor. Elsie Wilson. Fay Wilson,
May Wilson. yerna Wood, Pearl
Wright, Gladys Surprise.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB

Arkansas farm boys and girls be
longing to agricultural extension
clubs are learning to manage many
of the business and parliamentary
features of their clubs without the
customary aid OF the county extern
sion worker or other local lead.
fer, according to reports to the Unit.
ed States Department of Agricul
ture. Over one-fourth of the clubs
in the state conducted their elec-
tions in 1922 unaided by the extern
sion agents, over 200 clubs held
their business meetings without
adult help.