davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28
FruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing From
Day 10 Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.
Tuesday. April %

iue>uaty- 8pfll -.
Wilson Bragg was a Fruita visitor
/ Saturday attending the dance AT Ma
iestlc hail Saturday evening.
A. c. Foster came in from Ruby
Lee Sunday, returning Monday morn
ing.
Harold Wagner came in from
Ruby Lee Sunday for a short visit.
returning Sunday
Miss Grace Hunter was Mack
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson OF Mack spent
Friday and Saturday in Fruita.
DR. and Mrs. Small and children
and Mrs. d. d. Bennett motored to
Grand Junction Saturday
ID. W. Lynch returned from Glib
son. Utah, the latter part OF the
week Mr.. Lynch has extensive
mining interests in that section.
Charles Schrader made a business
trip to Fruita Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Nichols of Telluride was
looking after business in Fruita
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Osborn mo-
tored to Fruita from Grand Junction
Friday.
The newly elected officers of
Fruita's Chamber of Commerce are
Robert Lazear. president; NJ. n.
Due. first vice president. o. J. Bolin-
ger, second vice president; Altman
Ballard, secretary, and William
Bunce, treasurer.
The Misses May and Louise Callan
we're Grand Junction visitors Mon
day.
w. C. Osborn made business trip
to the county seat Monday.
NV - . tla
First National bank of Fruita, was
tion on Monday.
j. b. Hunter OF the Hunter dis
trict was a business visitor to the
Junction Monday.
Oswald Osborn had the misfor-
tune to run fish hook into his
hand Sunday, and very bad sore is
the result.
II is understood that Mr.. Guagey
is the only one so far who has an
nounced his intention of running for
director OF district No. 2.
Fruita and vicinity was visited by
refreshing rain Sunday afternoon
and night, and in consequence the
air is delightfully."- pure and all vege-
tation is fresh looking. The or
chards are mass of bloom and the
fields of alfalfa and grain are look
ing their best.
Mrs W. II. Chambers, who has
been i'll at Glover Lawn for some
time. is reported as improving
Mr.. Lee Cuddy. who has been Ill, is
able to be around again, and to make
the trip to Idaho, In few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Cuddy are making this
change on account of the health Of
their little son, Harry, with whom
the altitude does not agree. 1t Is
4 hoped that the change will effect a
cure for the little boy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28
Miss Hosrner Will
each in Pueblo
High School Soon

The many friends in this city of
Miss Carolyn Hosmer. talented and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Hosmer. formerly of this
city, will be pleased to learn of her
appointment as teacher of English in
the central high school of Pueblo.
Miss Hosmer has just graduated
from the University of Denver. where
she was secretary to Chancellor Buch-
tel for several years. She will take
up her work in Pueblo at the 19l4-15
term this fall.
Miss Hosmer made a great record
in ID. U. She won the oratorical con-
test while in her freshman year. was
associate editor of the university an
nual and has written book on col
lege life which has been successfully
dramatized.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28
Pratt Revival is Now
Well Under Way

The Monday night audience at
the evangelistic meetings now in
progress at the Baptist church was
encouraging. The meetings are get
ting under way. the choir is being
organized. new hymns being
learned and plans are being made for
district prayer meetings. mems meet
ings, shop meetings, etc. From now
on there win be something doing
Evangelist Pratt is a man who keeps
things moving when once he gets his
bearings. His preaching is directly
to Christians at present. The ser
mon last night, "Scarecrow Chris
tian, was a forceful presentation of
the truth that il one loses the joy OF
salvation they have lost their power
and influence for good. Three rea-
sons were given for the loss OF the
JOY of salvation: the neglect OF du-
ty, the lack of service and the COM
initial of sin. or the harboring OF
that which is inconsistent with
Christian living. The winsome ap-
peal of the speaker at the close OF the
service. when he urged any who had
lost their JOY or peace or power.
went home with telling effect. The
effect OF the meeting is becoming
sing tonight. If YOU haven't yet seen
this great auditorium you have
pleasant surprise in store for you
The interior has been decorated
with bunting and flags. Heating ap-
paratus has been installed and the
general satisfaction of the audience
with the splendid equipment have in
tensified the desire OF the members
and their friends to see this fine
building completed. The acoustics
are perfect, the evangelist's full rich
pleasing voice can be heard distinct
ly in every part of the building. II
the audience which attended last
night were stretched out head to
foot they would have reached over
one-fifth of mile. Were YOU
there? When the building is filled
the audience II stood in company
front line with tips OF fingers touch
ing, would reach over a mile. Make
an effort to fill the building tonight.
Go early and join in the song serv-
ice. The last bell rings five min
utes before the beginning OF the
service.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28
TO MY PATRONS AND THE PUB.
IIE.

Thomas j. Black. the Judge of the
district court, on Saturday, April
25th, 1914, in chambers at Mont
rose, Colorado, in the case of James
c. Grant, doing business as The
Palisade Fuel Company, VS.. w. H..
Plato, ordered that the defendant,
Plato. should not use, either by pre-
fixing or affixing the word Pail
SADIE" in advertising for sale the
Riverside coal, formerly Old Far
mer's Mine, until final hearing. or a
modification of the temporary re-
straining order heretofore issued.
/, w. IL. Plato, desire to advise
my patrons and the public generally
that ! am handling. selling and de-
liverlng the Riverside coal, the same
as ! did before commencement of
that suit; that the Riverside coal is
mined approximately Il miles east
from the town of Palisade. and that
| Will serve my customers and
patrons with the same quality and
kind of coal as heretofore.
Your patronage earnestly solicited.
Phone Junction 257.
w. II. PLATO,
Agent for Riverside and Cameo
Coal. 4-2Slt
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28
Il Happened in Grand Junction
And is Happening to Grand Junction
People Every Week.

The case told below is not an un-
common thing. The same occurs fire.
quently and will continue to hap
pen as long as folks have kidneys and
overtax the kidneys.
Mrs. Michael Keller, 531 Pitkin
avenue Grand Junction, Colo. says:
"A misstep, little jar or a sudden
turn caused me to suffer acutely
from pain across the small of my
back and in my hips. II took cold,
il settled on my kidneys and made
me n great deal worse. | was told
that the trouble was caused by weak
kidneys and | believe II was due TO
the impure drinking water here.
heard so much about Doan's Kidney
Pills that | thought they might do
me some good and | had my daughter
get me box. Less than one box
drove away the pains. Another of
my family who suffered in the same
way for long time. used Doan's s
Kidney Pills with good results.
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
On January s, 1918. Mrs. Keller
said: THE endorsement / gave
Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago
still holds good. / haven't had any
of those terrible backaches since and
my kidneys have been normal"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Keller had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28
Aupperle Wins
Letter in Race

Harold V. Aupperle, who is making
name for himself this year at Le-'
land Stanford University in Cali
iornia, at running, took fourth place
In the mile race in the annual meet
between Leland Stanford and Cali
fornia State university, which was
held last Saturday.
A Stanford runner came in first;
Callfornia runners second and third,
and he arrived fourth. This wins him
MS letter, very unusual thing for
a freshman to accomplish. Mr.. Aup-
perle cut his best previous time by
four seconds in this race, making
the mile in 4:27, which is remarka-
bly, fast time
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28
RANCHMAN
DIES SUDDENLY

r. D. Bruce of Fruita, promi-
nent ranchman, dropped dead from
heart failure Sunday morning as he
was tending to the stock. Mr.. Bruce
was 90 years old and his sudden
death makes the fifth sudden one
that has occurred in the last six
months in that community. 1t is
thought that he never fully recover
ed from blow in the stomach given
him two years ago by a horse and
that this in large measure was the
cause.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28
q CASES CLEARED
FROM CO. DOCKET

Judge Sullivan this morning dis
missed twenty-one civil cases which
have been cluttering up his docket
for the past three or four years
Among them are several which at
tracted great deal OF attention at
the time OF filing. Five were di-
vorce cases which have been comp
romised since.
The list in full follows:
City OF Grand Junction VS.. Joe w.
Rozzelle.
City OF Grand Junction VS.. James
NJ. Perry.
Carson Va. Carson.
Lyman Millinery company VS..
Dentner & Davis.
Wachob VS.. w. U. Telegraph com
pany.
Halbouer vs. Willino.
Williamson Va. Nichols.
Grand Valley National Bank vs.. A.
K. Moore.
Glasco VS.. Smith ct al.
Vollmer vs. Fidel.
Gigax vs.. Gigax.
Riber vs. d. a. X. G..
Isenhour vs.. lsenhour.
Brooks vs.. Brooks
Woodring VS.. Kirkendall
First National Bank of Fruita vs.
Chamberlain.
Lowell ys. Loomis.
First National Bank of Fruita va
Joe Caffrey.
Peoples Lumber company vs.. Hal
Ter.
Keith VS.. Keith.
First National Bank OF Frulta vs.
Bergener.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28

News has been received here of the
death in Denver of Father Frederick
Bender. for ten years pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic church in Colorado
Springs. He was SO years of age
but had been retired but two years.
He came to Colorado 80 years ago
and was well known all over the en-
tire state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28

Gabriel Maise, one OF the numerous
Mexicans, who have been to Mack
shearing sheep and who has been
spending several days in Grand juno
tion. left this morning for Mack
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April 2s.-Todays clos
ing prices on grain were as follows !:
May wheat. 80 y corn, "a; oats, 81.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28

Mrs. r. c. Stimson of Denver is
stopping off in Grand Junction for a
few days guest of the La Court
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28

James NJ Farley of the National
Cash Register company is in Grand
Junction calling on the trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

zAEoONIdltU Ibsb.
Chicago, April 2S.-Today's cattle
receipts. 5000; slow; beeves, $40
q $40; western steers. $76S.lO;
stockers. $3.50 q $50; COWS. s3.7Om
$50; calves, sc 81 $50.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28
COPPER MARKET.

New York. April 2S.-Copper was
quiet; spot, s13.37A G14.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28

e. s. Miner Of st. Joe, Mo, who
has been In the upper valley for sew
eral days, returned last evening and
left this morning for Delta and Mont
rose on company business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28

seconds does the work Useless junk,
like flesh-eatiug salves that make
corns swell. cotton rings that make
corns stand up like pop-eyes. arzors,
corn diggers, scissors and files that
make corns grow faster. are all done
for. "GETS-lT" is on n new principle,
makes corns shrlvel, vanish! II can't
stick to the stocking. or hurt the
flesh.
"GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists.
25c bottle. or sent direct by r Law
renee ~ Co. Chicago.
"GETS-IT is sold in Grand Junction
by The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-28
After Easter Sale

Monday 2h begins After Easter Sale
Silk The this opened late and clean
up during this sale and have prices accomplish
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30
YAM bodo bolj privoscili hr~astovo
sadie kot pa kai drugega..

YAM bodo bolj privosGili hrastovo
sadie kot pa kaj drugega.
Ko je bill tukaj sodrug Saws, j,
napravil S svOjimi govori pra,
dober utis ma vSe. V naSem mestu
je govOril ma dveh javnih shodih
in ma drustveni sell DIR. "Trdnja.
va" st. 10. s. n. Il. j. On je liz.
vrsten govornik. Kot poznavaleC
razmer in delavskih tezenj sirom
Zdruzenih draw je marsika.j DO.
vedal, kar je slehernemu V korist
Sploh je bill govor tako zanimiv.
da sc je nasemu skrivnemu pisarc.
ku tako z%avrtelo V CLAW, da je vi.
del ma govorniskem odru tri pra.
We pristine svetnike (kot sam o.
menja V dopisu), kateri so So mu
sele OBJ koncu govora spremenili
v socijaliste. Da sc socijaliste "a.
m%enJava "a svetnike, je pa &c pre-
wee casino, kar hi odlo6en zani-
kal, ola nisem bill eden tistih a
no JAZZ sam, tako pa hvala "a DO
klon, Xxi ga STEER nisem vreden ;
kaJ moja diva kolega pravita k te-
mu, pa nevem. Najbrze kakor ho-
&c, vendar Sc mi pa zdi, ola so
kranjskega Janeza spreleteli
mravljinci pod njegovim skal-
pom, ko je inspektiral rocksprin-
Sko pOrOcilo in Gital V MEM, da
Sc socialist spreminjajo V svet-
nike, docim "precastiti" ze dolgo
MISC incl nobencga kandidata "a
to sveto mesto. Znani bozii ma
mestnik Shmidt hi bill mogoce tu-
di svetnik, ce hi ga V n.iegovej
"nedolznosti' lincali, IA kar Sc
pa on z vscmi Stirimi brani. Neste
kaj? kcr Sc naSi boz.ji namcstniki
tako boje zapustiti TO solzno do
limo III odjadrati V sveta nebcsa,
katera 50 MIN baje zagotovljena,
ker jih tudi drugim prodajajo,
SEN JAZZ pray zarcs - zaGel ne
koliko dvOmiti o pristnosti tch
nebes; zdi Sc mi vse skupaj L. fan
t~azija...
+. =. Tauchar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30

nase srede. Kakor SO
poljske misi "a pridelke, tako SO
nevarni socialist druzabnemu re.
du. (Oj ii prelepi druzabni redD
Mister KlopciG, tukaj ste Sc DO.
orengi vrezali ResniGno je nae.
da je socialistiGna stranka skod.l
ljiva takim lopovom in zaieda.
Gem, kakor ste vi, XII gulijo DELAY.
stvo, pod krinko vere Skodliiya
Jc tudi stranka sedanjemu kapi.
t%alisticncmu redu, to je res, kaiti
cd tega "reda" imajo dobicek sa.
mo kapitalisti in njih pla6ani
hlapci, kakor ste vi in Vas pod.
repnik Svajgar. vi in Vas podrep-
mix bi ma vsak naGin rada dopo-
vedala svetu, kako srecno .je de-
lavstvo v kapitalistiGni druzbi. To
Sc razume, kajti VISA cerkvena ko-
media je vendar podpirana cd
neumnosti, katero ina kapitalisti.
cni sistem "a svojo podlago in
gnoJilo. Tako kapitalistom pro-
dan menda nj noben slovenski list
Ameriki kakor je Glasnik. To
Je tudi vzrok, da Sc obdrzi, dru-
GAGE bi ga re davnaj vrag wei.
Ncasih Sc Guje cd kakSnega ma
dutega popa, XII pravi: ali misli-
tc da smo duhovni zastonj hlaGe
trgali pc Solah? - Well, Ge Sola
vzgaja tako moralne propalice, da
so vstanu tako pisati Gez delav-
stvo in zagovarjati privatni kapi-
tai, potem Sc vse neha k vragu
S tako izobrazbo!
Najbolj zalostno ma vse zadnie
jc pa to, da So dobe Sc debele tr-
plnske bucc, Xxi to Klopciccvo dr.
zovitost V poncumnjevan.iu delav-
Ske masc zagovarjajo. TAX clovek
hi Sc incl roditi z repom, da bi
klopcicu in o~Snopsanemu Svajgar.
ju pomigal, kakor zvest kuzek
svojemu gospodarju. Skoda je, da
razni magnati ne vpel.jejo "a tie
vrste ljudi batinc, kakor V Rusiji.
Ia take kreature, so danasnji ka-
pitalisti res predobri .
RaZredno zaveden dclavec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30
Clinton, Ind.

CenJeno urcdniStvO: -
Delavske razmerc So tukaj zelo
slabc. Nekatcri row poGivajo re
cd /. aprila, drugi pa pray slabo
dclaJo. Demokratska prosperiteta
Sc tuti torcj tudi pri mas. Pametno
III priporocljivo hi bilo, da hi Sc
tukajSnji dclavci malo boil briga-
Ii "a delavsko casopisje - Probe
tarca i'm Classic SNPJ. Nekaj pre-
mogarjev je tukaj, Xxi nimajo in
ne citajo ne cnega he druzega.
kdor dobil Classic, ga dobi kot
clan, pa Sc ii ga he Gitajo tako pri-
dino kakor hi bio trcba. Pc motm
mncnju je tax Glovek le ma pol
xiv eni jim pravijo sanjaci, ker
V rcsnici o vsem lie sanjajo, n e W.
Sc pa tcga, kar hi Nth SAME rea.
liziralo.
81. maja smo imcli tuka.j skup-
no zborovanjc radi zdruzenja
podpornih jednot in zvez. Navzo-
eth jc bilo kake diva tucata liudi
- poveGini sami odborniki Stirih
druStcv. To j. dokaz, kako malo
Sc Sc zanima masa "a Stvari, Xxi so
ma dncvnem rcdu in po svoji ka-
kovosti vaznc.
Delavci, zdramimo Sc in pojdi-
mo ma dclo "a boljSo b~odoGnost!
- Nscm naprcdnim iskren po-
zdrav, nazadnjakom voSGim pa
kranjskcga Janeza V Jolietul
Prijatclj naprcdka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30
Herminie, Pa.

Cenjeno uredniStvo:
Prosim priobGitc V prcdala Pro
letarca slcdecc: u delom gre pri
mas bolj slabo. Della Sc po % dni
V tednu, in Sc med TEN casom mas
vcasih spustc domov. Casa "a pre-
~miSljevanje te velikc amer. pros
peritete je torej dovolj. Kakor
drugod, kjer kapitalisti he mara
80 operirati, pravijo tudi tukaj,
da hi narocil. Ali ne obsodijo stem
kapitalisti sami svoj sistem, sami
sebe?-Kdor eta naprcdno case
pisje, temu jc paG vse jasno. Ali
delavec sc mora zadovoljiti z vse-
mi piskavimi izgovori. Kaj pa je
kapitalistom, Ge ne ronajo mai
ne? Me. Prizadeti so lie delavci,
Xxi OBJ Gasu della dobc komaj toll
ko, da je "a sproti, pa 81 potcm,
ko magnatje Zapro rove, ne more
jo pomagati nikamor. Edna cd
pomoG "a dclavca je V until in pa
V politiGni socialisticni stranki. T.
Mia regulira delovni cas- in pla-
&c, politicna stranka ina pa ume-
rjcn program "a administrative
plat GloveSkc druzbc kot cclote.
cato hi pa dclavci moral spadati
k obcma organizacijama in gojiti
svojc dclavsko Gasopisjc. Kaiti
brez tega je delavtvo kakor
oraG brez pluga. Slovenski delavci
V tel dczcli imamo Jugoslovansko
socialistitno zvczo, Xxi ina pod
Svojim okrilicm 10 icpo Stevilo So
cialistitnih klubov. Pristopajmo
torcj V socialisticnc klube in de-
luJmo ncumorno "a glasilo Probe
tarcc. &c SmO dclavci zmozni us
tvariati vsc bogastvo. zakaj hi ga
ne u~Stvarili tudi Ease? Zakaj ne
hi torcj p%ojacali naSc orozje, da
timprci izvojujcmo konGno una
90 i'll vpcljcmo cnakost, svobodo
in bratstvo.
koneCnO zclim vscm naSim agi-
tatorjcm dobcr vspch. Psoletarcc
pa da hi postal cimprc.i dncvnik!
Narocnik in clan kluba st. SO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30
Mimi.

Ccnjcni urcdnik: -
Dovolitc malo prostora naScm
listu Prolctarcu, da poroGam ne
kaj movie.
Nstopil SEN Y neko hiSo in ma
stolu sen zapazil kopico casnikov
vSc vrStc; mcnda so bill liz cclcga
sveta. 10 prcgledujcm in brs.
kan, mi pride pod rokc list 4 inc.
nom Glasnik, noSil ic 81. % t. |.
IL radovcdnosti kakSnc laai ic
princscl topot, "a raZ"rncm in "a
dcncm ma lSkricc, k.icr .jc stale to.
lie: "Iadnjo srcdo smo opazili V
calumctSkcm slcdaliSGu lcpo Ste.
vilo nash roiakov. Xxi SO posluSali
gOvor Petra w. C~ollinsa, kateri
je sOcialiStom take dajal, da jih
Jc sprawl popolnoma pod kos
Nato pravi ~izobrazcni KlopGic: lie
takO naprej, ztrebimo plevel i,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-30
Gun, Wyo.

CcnJcnO urcdniStvo Proletarci =
i'roSlm odstopilc maio p%rostora
IA kratko porocilo o tukajSnjih
razmcrah. - Delavske razmcrc so
slabc. Della Sc pc diva tri dni V te-
dnu to pa nit "a sproti nj. Sem
hoditi ne svctujcm torcj nikomur!
Vile slabim casom pa tukajSnii
slovenski dclavci ne cagajo, am
pax So pray pridno zanimaio "a
socialisticno gibanjc, katcrcga
duh ic zadnic case za.jcl malone
vsc ~tukaSnjc prcbivalce. V KRAFT
KEN uStanovimo SocialistiCni klub
Z 20 tlani. Tukaj jc kakih 40 Slo-
vcnccv - in polovico cd tch iih
zeli spadati k socialistiGncmu klu-
bu. To je lcp naprcdck, kai ne?
Scvcda par izjem .je tudi tukai.
drugaGc pac nc gre. TIE izicmc hi
baJc vSakcmu radc pomagalc IL
zlvljcnskih ncprilik, samo scbi ne ::
- TO so takozvani kristiani. Nj
mann ME prot temu, Gc ic kdo We
rem maj bo; ampak priGakuicm.
ola bo njcgova vera, cc io H. ina.
odgovarjala prakticncmu livlic-
nJu, ne pa hinavSGini. Tukai ic
ncki Slovcncc, Xxi Sc drai IA zclo
praktlcncga katoliCana. IA L. IN
Vrgci V svoji krStanski liubczni
svoJcga brata in Scda.i Sc vsc ma
rodnosti Spogledujcio mad tukajS-
mimi Slovenci sodi.io namrcG. da
! Smo vSl umcrjcni Pc njcm. Dogo-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
MISS Curl SAND
IS NAMED DEPUTY
Prominent Grand Forks Co.
Young Woman in County
Superintendent Office.

Miss Curl Sand, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Sand Of Oakville town
ship. has been appointed a deputy
county superintendent Of schools.
Miss Beatrice NJ. tombstone, county
superintendent, announced her APP
pointment this morning.
Miss Sand will begin her duties
Monday. September Z. She Is we'll
qualified for the position, as she has
had considerable experience in both
rural and city school work. She is q
Grand Forks county girl, having re-
sided here all her life.
She received her elementary educa-
ton in the rural school of this coun-
ty, and graduated from the teachers
college of the state university in 1907.
For several years, she taught in
rural schools in this county and also
had charge of graded schools for sew
eral years, doing intermediate and
grammar grade work. She was prin-
cipal of schools at Fordville for two
years, and last year taught in the
Mayville school. She also was critic
teacher in intermediate work at the
Mayville normal.
This year, she was elected principal
of the. high school at Inkster, but was
released to accept the position of
deputy county superintendent.
j. s. R%jornson, who has been field
deputy for Miss tombstone since she
assumed the Office, leaves the first Of
the week for LaMoure, N. D., where
he begins his duties as superintendent
of schools. .-.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
CANADIAN YIELDS
DISAPPOINTING
Great Territory in Alberta
Hasn't Any at All, Says
Casper Olson.

Parts of western Canada are in a
bad condition this year., according to
Casper Olson. manager OF the Avery
Manufacturing company Of this city,
who has just returned from Swift
Current, Sask. He declares that in
Alberta the crop is completely ruined.
Mr.. Olson getting first hand informa-
ton on the subject by an extended
automobile tour of the providence.
Many other people who have been in
that territory have the same tale to
tell. The unusually hot weather so
completely destroyed the crops that
the farmers are in bad condition.
Mr.. Olson stated that one farmer,
about 80 miles from Swift Current,
has been cleaned out four straight
years and he has had to leave the
country.
The first year he was in that section
the farmer was hailed out. Two years
ago he was burned out, last year dried
out. and this year starved out. He
was so discouraged that he picked up
his belongings and left. He attached
q large sign to the side Of his rig, and
drove into Swift Current with it. The
sign bore the following:
Hailed out. dried out. burned
out, starved out. going out
goodby Canada"
Mr.. Olson says that the people in
this state have much to be thar"
for. Most farmers have a bumper
crop compared to the yield in Alberta
and other sections.