davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Fl Posoans Auau.

Miss Pearl Rehrig is in Cambrs,, "
NJ, visiting Mrs L. h Kline.
F. W. Huddleston has gone to Calves
ton for a two weeks visit
Mrs. A. A. Kamimske has rona -, =
business trip to New York City ana The
east.
Earl Maxon went to CIoudcroft Fri
day to spend the weekend with his
family.
Miss Anna Shelton is leaving todsv
for California TO remain until school
begins
Miss Nadine Conway and Miss Jennie
MAJ Hunt left for ClOudcroft Fridav
afternoon. to visit for a few days,
Richard F. Burgess and his daughter.
Miss Jane Burgess, VIII leave soon for
California, TO remain until the fan.
Mrs. A. P. Coles and Mrs. E N ReU
left Friday afternoon for Chicago. mi
where they viii remain until the sum
mer is over.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Huddleston. Miss
Alma HuddlestOn and Bert HuddIeston
left Saturday afternoon for Cloudcroft
to spend a weeks outing.
Mai and Mrs Charles D. Rhodes left
Saturday for Fort Riley, Kan, where
Mai. Rhodes has been detailed as COM
school
Capt. z. D. Scott Of the sixth field
artillery left Friday for Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. He has been detailed as
instructor in military art at the army
sevice school
Horace W. Broaddus went TO Cloud
croft Friday afternoon, to remain with
his family in their summer cottage
there for several days.
Charles DeGroff left for Cloudcroft
Friday to rejoiu his family, after hav-
ing been in FL Paso to attend the Dem
ocratic state convention.
Rev. Miles Hanson, pastor Of the
First CONGREGATIONAL church Of FL Paso,
left for Cloudcroft Friday for a few
days outing. Rev. Mr.. Hanson will
conduct services at the Clouderoft pa
vilion Sunday.
Mrs. william ]. Glasgow and her
father, judge Joseph 1Iagoffin. left
Saturday afternoon for Washington, D.
c. where judge Magoffin viii be the
guest of Capt and Mrs. Glasgow for
some weeks Mrs. Glasgow had been
spending about two weeks in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Cards.

AQTQS' -,,z l.
MISS testurdav Card club this after
lhs ~ her home on Montana street.
p. Afosson entertained COM
- ~ = +sr, TO Mrs. r L AbOlt OF Chi
PIN uridav afternoon, with charm
casO' j,formal. neighborhoOd bridge
lLl5s The decorations carried out a
49,. link and white color plan. real
- IN mink and white asters and
fe9tberv green foliage Auction bridge
~ Afternoons diversion, and
Was -e-e three tables Of PLAYERS.
W Fred G. Billings won the prize
~ - ~, highest score, with the consola-
llt oL - -~ize being the lot Of Miss Rather
- - BFsff Mrs. AbOlt was presented
- q c-uest prize. When the games
--e-a concluded a dainty luncheon was
-.---a5 and in this also the pink and
--ti+s ~ the color decoration plan were
"1Its n me ices in pink were served
~ a. form, Of full blown roses lying
- g-reen candy leaves. and the cakes
- nrettilv Ornamented. Between
- luncheon courses, Mrs. Disney
shin sang a number Of selections.
--bicb Mrs ". D. Howe accompanied
On the piano. Miss Valerie Lorig sang
o. the guests. playing her own piano
- ,,,a1fment The hostess was as
ese+a5 during the afternoon in serving
9rTcb and entertaining the guests by
sIieses valerie LOrig, Katherine Pfaff
- Marion Young The guests were:
STesdames r L Abolt, Of Chica-
% zach T. White, ". X Ram
sew. Frank Ainsa, Henry Pfatt,
W Van Long, E N. Bray, A. A Klein,
- g Billings, Disney Smith, Will
Crombie. Roy Fisher, Harris Walthal,
n Campbell. A. Abbey Of New Or
Tes1s. Misses Marion Young, Katherine
Pfaff and Valerie Lorig.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

DELEGATES and visitors TO the Demo
cratic convention and their families
were well pleased with FL Paso- While
in FL Paso during the convention, my
wife and wandered into Potter's Con-
fectionery and Flower Shop-which is
so centrally and conveniently located
II was in the evening and an orchestra
Of exceptional merit was playing 1
recognized the pianist as the we'll
known Francis Moore, whom we had
heard in New York. The violinist
Frank Klavacek, was a well known
Bohemian artist. We thoroughly en-
joyed the delicious ice creams, candles,
ices etc. at POtter's and acquired the
habit OF taking our noontime lunch
therefor their dainty sandwiches and
tempting salads, etc, satisfy. Several
times paid my wife the old time COM
pliment Of sending her some OF their
cut flowers We enjoyed the entertain
ments during the convention immense
" and appreciate the welcome extended
US by FL PasOans in general and by
Potter's IN particular. We hope 10 visit
FL Paso again. And we shall certainly
tell our friends who go there to visit
PotteTs often--Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Church Affairs.

DR.. and Mrs. G. n. Thomas enter
tanned the congregation Of the First
Methodist, church Friday night at their
home on Montana street In the earlier
part Of the evening, the aid society OF
the church held very brief general
business meeting. With the arrival or
about 100 Of the other members Of the
congregation an entertaining program
was given. Willie Bias played Elo ION
solo with his sister, Miss CoraL BIAS
ACCOMPANYING him on the piano Mss
Isabelle Valentine sang, Win Mss
Madeline Fisk playing her piano aScOlu-
paniment Miss Fisk also played sew
eraI pianO solos. Mrs. Annie " ftear
recited a number Of selections. During
the evening punch was served, tns
punch bowl being in the charge OF
Misses Anna Mead, Madeline r lsh anu
Almira Mead Later in the evening an
ice course with cake was enjoyed, me
hostess being assisted IN serving Uy
1Iesdames A. A. Jones' Joe carp snler,
Harvey Kuhn, II. n Clancy ana MISS
Elizabeth Roe. ,-,- -
peoples missionary society ilSt Illay
night at the home Of Mr. ana MIS- l. J.
AYERS Miss Emma HOFFMAN was IN
charge Of the program A rep9II Feau
showed that the young PeoplS -
cieties OF this denOminauOn LhrOus d
] the country have raised $4,000 Tor mis-
| sions. and have gained 545S members
and 633 mission study classes Cuoa
was the discussion topic OF the eve
ming and a feature Of the study was
the drawing OF mans by the members
present G. ]. Jones and Miss Lila
/ Thomas won the prizes for drawing
/ the best maps Miss Mabel Murry ano
! Miss Rebecca Quinones played a piano
l J,Tsf clint ballard sang. and quartet
/ selections were sung by Miss Emma
/ Hoffman. Miss Mabel hurry, Clint Bal
l lard and Searcy Ballard MISS Ira
| Thomas gave a short talk on tne
I schools in Cuba About % mem 100 - !
/ we've present Refreshments were
/ served at the close Of the evening 44r I
/ Ayers being assisted By Miss ia
/ Preston and Miss Augusta MarkgroII-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. Y. Del Campo has returned from
q visit to Francisco Villa and his VIE
in Chihuahua .z
Miss Ruth Critchett has returned
from C1oudcrOft where she mas Deen
visiting for some time a.
mrs. c. D. Mckee and daughter MISS
lucille Mckee, have returned from an
extended trip through the east
Mrs. ". S. Valentine and her family
Miss Isabelle Valentine and the young
er children, have returned from Cloud
croft. where they spent several weeks
Mrs W. G. Roe and daughter, Mss
Blanche Roe, and son, Winton Roe, VINO
have been spending the summer In
CIoudcroft has returned 10 their home
in FL PasO-
modelled all Of the interior work for
the Hotel Paso del Norte and other
buildings in FL Paso, has returned from
q vacation trip to Honolulu.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund D. Iachman,
who have been on their wedding trip
for the past two months, have returned
TO Fl Paso and are occupying an apart
ment in the Wright apartments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
LODGES and Clubs.

Complimentary to Mrs. Mary Milton,
Of Denison. Tex, fifth vice presSIltdie.nt
of the l. A Of B. of J. T., the w hite
Rose lodge gave an automobile ride and
picnic down the valley Thursday. The
trip was made in the big sightseeing
car, and a picnic lunch enjoyed at
Clint. In the party were: Mesdames
Nary Milton, F. A Rehrig, Kate Muir
tie, Florence Mowery, Bessie Ha4ock'
Cora Wheeler. Lillian Cunningham, Amy
Cound, Anna Bogardus, Sarah Faust
Louise Anderson, Carrie Doran. Pearl
Osborne, Fannie Ball Minnie Quail
trough, Vera Belle Thomas, Ola Corp,
Eannie May and Lily Holford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Attention. German citizens!

You will show your confidence in the
judgment Of Emperor Wilhelm by Sc
lecting for your own home the same
make OF Player Piano he did. His
choice was the "PianOla' Piano. Re
member-There Is but ONE Genuine"
Pianola- Pianola Pianos cost from
s550-90 up FL Paso Piano Co., 20S
IeNas St. sole agents.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Crnnned Heads 81 Europe.

Wilhelm II, Of Germany; Albert /, Of
Belgium. George V, Of England;
Francis Joseph 7, Of Austria; Nicholas
II. of Russia, and President Poincare'
Of France, all have selected and are
owners of the "Pianola" Pianos Re
member! There is but ONE Genuine"
Pianola, and is obtainable ONLY in the
following Pianos; Steinway, Weber,
Steck. Wheelock. Stuyvesant and
stroud. Prices from S55O.00 up. Ell
PASO PIANO CO., the Oldest Piano
House in FL Paso, EOS Texas St, are the
sole local agents.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Parties.

Mr.. and Mrs Z. c. Hougton and
their son. Ted Houghton, are entertain
ing a house party over the week END
at their ranch near Las Cruces The
party motored up from FL Paso Satur-
day in Walter II. Drury's and Frank
Murchfson's automobiles. Those com
posing the house party were Misses
Ivah Cool. Sue Dixon and Alice Wulft,
and Messrs. Garrett King, Walter n.
Drury and Frank Murcniscn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Attention. russian CitiEensl

HIN Nicholas IFS choice OF all the
vsrioIls Player Pianos made, was the
.sE5fanoIs" Piano. Let this also be your
choice. There are ONLY six Models Of
me nGenuine" Pianola Pianos, namely,
the Stefnway Pianola. Weber Pianola,
Steel. Pianola, Stuyvesant Pianolas and
stroud Pianola- FL Paso Piano Co., EOS
south side OF Texas St, sole agents
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

Mrs. Amos Williams purchases
Sevbold Piano from the F. G. Billings
Piano Co. this past week.-AdVertise-
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

Quality first Crescent Cleaning Works.
Phone 4os1. Auto will call.-Advertise-
meur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

Mrs. c. H. shapiey, 32T Erie street,
purchased a Player-Piano this past
week from the F. G. Billings PIANO
Co.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

Quality first Crescent Cleanipg Works
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

Quality first Crescent Cleaning Works.
Phone 4Os1- Auto viii call--Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday.

.WNIlNNI W---Il1-0
Monday.
Miss Nellie May Bowen en-
tertains for Miss Mary Gates
Redmond, with a dance
Mrs. Henry n Nelly enter
tains the Army Bridge club.
Miss Mary Leighton enter
tains the Q. Z. ID. club.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-19
LOCAL NEWS

Ed Durbin was driving on
Tuesday near the Empire Lum-
ber yard when the horse started
to kick and run, throwing the
wife and baby out, the wheels
going over the baby's head and
shaking up Mrs. Durbin. He
held onto the reins and finally
stopped the horse after it had
kicked clear Of the buggy. Dude
Rutherford helped him to get
Strengthened out.
Linoleum, all kinds at Nc.
Bratney Furniture Store. The
place that saves you money.
Apricot trees are in bloom in
the yards about town. The first
noticed were in the yard of DR..
Payne.
New line OF hair goods. Grove
& Riley.
X. w. Gardner, the telephone
man, made a trip to Vale on
Wednesday.
For first class painting, paper
hanging and tinting see B. Ben
son. All work guaranteed.
Phone 75.J.
A. +. Brown and daughter are
here this week from their ranch
near Cord. The sheep and other
stock wintered well in the Bar
rem valley section, but the buy
ers are not offering very en-
couraging prices for their wool.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-19
LOCAL NEWS


buried on Tuesday.
Elmer Orcutt was up from
Weiser Sunday visiting with the
family.
r. II. Moore, who has been
in Portland for several months,
is in the city.
Ladies and gents clothing
cleaned in a thorough and
workmanlike manner at reason
able price bv Cope & Dunnuck.
Ruby Morehead won in the
tryout at Nyssa for the county
declamatory contest to be held
here on the 27th.
| The dances at the Moore
Hotel every Saturday night,
given by the six piece Ontario
Orchestra, with L. M. Brown
leader, continue to fill the hall
with dancers who enjoy the
music.
Rev. Johns will be here Sun
day and preach from the sub
ects advertised for last Sunday.
He was called away last week
by the death OF Joseph Hicks,
at Mackey, Idaho, a very dear
friend Of days gone by.
Order your Easter suit today
from Cope Il Dunnuck.
Born, on Sunday, at the hos
pital, q son to Mrs w L Bean OF
Homedale.
+. NJ. Brown, leader OF the
Ontario orchestra, furnished the
music for the st. Patrick day
dance in Weiser, given by.
the Weiser base ball club, at
Hotel Washington. 1t was a
big success.
The registration books are
open Saturday evenings.
W. w. Payne and Mrs Carl
Payne, OF Boise, were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs c Il Emison this
week.
Ii you are the owner OF land
in the Owyhee district, get one
OF those petitions and send it in.
Pumps, well casing and gaso-
line engines can be bought OF
McBratney-McNulty Co. and
money saved on them.
The Baptist chapel car was
taken to Huntington today.
A few incubators left at Nc
Bratney's store.
f. f. Purington and wife, of
Burns, were guests OF Mr. and |
Mrs. c. f. Kenyon, on Wednes-
day. They were returning from
a trip to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Wood and |
family and Miss Pauline Bill
Kingsley will leave tomorrow for
Mr.. Woods ranch at Riverside. |
Mrs, Chas. Peterson fell down |
some steps last Friday and has
been using a crutch and cane to
get around.
There was another car load OF
hogs shipped to the Portland |
market Tuesday.
There is some talk OF a mil |
lion dollar cement plant being
established at Durkee.
Tell your neighbors about our
big club offer. They surely
would like to get the Argus and
four magazines, all one year, for
only Sis.
The S. and C.. club will meet
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-19
Eastman KOdaks
LOCAL NEWS

The supper given by the
high school girls on Saturday
evening netted them nearly a
hundred dollars and pleased
200 people who patronized it.
The rooms were tastefully de-
corated and the service excellent.
j. H. McDermott, Of Portland, (,
who is the general manager for
Oregon and Washington of the
Standard Oil company, was here
last week looking over their
local business.
Louis Hurtle is prepared to
sharpen your shears for ten
cents and guarantees satisfac-
Tom Drost, who has been
living in this section for several
years, has gone to Holland to
visit with his relatives and later
will return to this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence
were visitors from Vale OH Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack lands
were visitors to Weiser last Sun
day.
You can get four splendid
magazines one year for Is cents
extra by renewing your SUBJ
scription to the Argus.
For January $4,000 pounds Of
milk was delivered at the Nyssa
cheese factory which was made
into 1915 pounds OF cheese.
February receipts were a trihe
less.
Sam Green was a Sunday
visitor to Vale.
f. l.. Phelps, the contractor,
returned from Ogden few days
ago and went to Council Mon.
day.
The Hotel Moore will continue
to serve Table de Hote dinners
Sunday evenings from $50 TO
s. Dinner 75 cents.
M. Alexander has established
a store at Juntura, with Ed
Hamilton in charge for the
present and Ad Simon is in
charge OF the Vale store.
Juntura is figuring on a ten
thousand dollar school building.
Berr Wood announces the
arrival OF a boy at his home
on the 9th.
Nice line of hair switches at
Grove & Riley.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-19
LOCAL NEWS

Judge G.. E. Davis, the mayor
Of Vale, attended the meeting OF
the irrigation committee here
on Saturday.
Mrs. Fox is having a nice
cottage erected on the east side
by Contractor Mclean.
Andy McGregor is hauling
lumber for a large addition to
his home.
If you will subscribe to the
Argus for one year we will send
you four monthly magazines for
only Is cents extra.
Charley Carter has been ex-
hibiting a very fine black Per-
cheron here, that he recently
picked up in the Boise valley.
The animal is as near perfect
as you can find.
Bruce Kester, OF the Vale
land Office, was a visitor here on
Saturday. He was a delegate
from the Vale commercial club.
Go to the city hall today and
register while the registering is
good.
George Chambers returned
home last Saturday from an ex.
tended visit with his son in
Portland.
Now is the time to lay plans
for the silo you are going to
build by planting the right
kind OF crops to fill the silo. 1t
will prove big money maker
for you.
George Thiel has moved from
his ranch on Dead Ok Flat to
New Plymouth, where he has
rented ranch.
Suits made strictly to order
for you as cheap or cheaper than
ordinary ready iuade.-Cope IL
Dunnuck.
Miss Reid, one OF the Payette
teachers, was the guest OF Miss
Stoetzel last Sunday. They
were friends at the Nebraska
Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cockrum
were visitors to Boise on Satur-
day.
DR.. and Mrs, Britt were visit.
ing friends at Parma over Sun
day.
Have you registered at the
city hall?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14
Berlin the Greatest All Night
City in the World.
Il Strove for Years to Acquire
That Distinction.
ATTACKED m PARLIAMENT
Widespread Appeal Made to
Put on the Brakes.
The Smaller Are Becoming In
fected, It IL Declared.

Berlin, March 14.-For years Ber-
lin strove to become the greatest all
night city in the world. Now when it
boasts that distinction there are wide
spread appeals for putting on the
brakes.
Out Of the 443 members of the
Prussian Diet $40 have backed the
assertion that the city is a den Of vice.
and have petitioned the minister OF
the interior to ward off the dangers
to which the bodies and souls OF
youths are exposed
The forty members of the Progress
sive party in the diet have not Joined
in the petition. but their spokesman
declared that in general way it ex-
pressed their desires.
Baron Schenck zu Schweinsberg
speaking for the Conservatives made
q bitter attack upon conditions in
Berlin. The number of dissolute wO-
men, he said, was increasing tremen-
dously. with all the evils that follow
in their train. Berlin by night" had
become an advertising slogan. known
throughout the world. As a matter
of fact, Berlin by night was ''tht
darkest spot in Prussia and in thu
German empire" Cabarets, dance
halls and dangerous drinking place.
were destroying the youth, and wher
q move was made against them, the
cry went up that the police were
threatening business. The baron alst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14
attacked the cinematograph as q fac

attacked the cinematograph az q fac
tor in Generalization.
A Free Conservative representative,
Herr Voster, seconded Baron zu
Schweinsberg's statements. The city's
night program. he said, il made up as
follows: From to II o'clock, theater;
II to 2, wine restaurants or dance halls;
2 to 4, bars, and 4 to 6. might resorts. .
The advocates of all night revelry, he
said. defended their attitude by de-
claring that Berlin IL one of the world
great cities and must cater to visitors
from abroad. They overlooked the fact
that the public places in London close
at midnight and ON Paris boulevards
at 1 O'Clock.
He who knows our night life knows
what decentralization 1t causes. among
our YOUTH" said the deputy.
Representatives of the Clerical and
National Liberal parties also attacked
existing conditions. DIR. Schroeder of
the National Liberals deplored that
fact that these conditions were not con-
fined to Berlin. The smaller cities, too.
are becoming infected, he said.
Johann Won Dallwitz. minister of the
interior. declared that there were great
obstacles in the way Of successful
campaign against the dangers Of pres
ent conditions. He said the govern
ment was trying to reduce the number
of doubtful resorts and had actually
effected considerable reduction in the
number Of places holding all night IL
censes. It was hoped eventually to
abolish entirely the so-called ''anima-
ton bars" where female Mattresses
urge the guests to drink as much and
as often as possible, and he expect
ed much from the new measure about
to be laid before the reichstag for the
regulation of the liquor trafi1c through
out the empire.
No earnest defender Of the night life
of German cities in all it's phrases has
as yet replied to the attacks in the
diet, but one apologist has directed at
tention to a reason justifying later
hours for restaurants and cafes in
Germany than in other countries. This
Is the manner in which the working
day is divided. The average business
house suspepds operations for from
IL to 2h hours at noon. when the
big meal Of the day Is taken. and close
| only at 8. This forces the employees
to work into the evening. and II they
| wish to visit theater, moving picture
show or concert. they must 90 direct
iy from their place Of business with
| out pausing for supper. The after
theater supper is not q luxury for them
but a necessity, and they make up q
big part of the crowd that fills the
public eating and drinking places from
IL until o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-14

The most wonderful clock n ~
world Ii In st. Petersburg. Il - ID
faces. It indicates eimu1taneoeuoY ~
surface, besides the movomemt q ~
earth around the sun. the p1lAGo0 ~
the moon. the signs Of the 1oGl4Q -
passage over the meridian ~ 14UG
than 50 stars Of the northern 0o1
phere, and the date according e. IN
Hebrew calendars It took two =
to put the works toGothoe.-2lU NJ
York American.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-18
MODERN coURaCE

The fighting in Europe throws light ON the much
debated question whether the alienation OF pain
and more comfortable living OF this eentiry have
made people soft a, MANY people believe
Il IS certain that the smaller pains OF life are not
borne as easily as formerly Most people once
Thought bus little Of having tosh ont AMI without
any anesthetc. The writer kncws one Of the old
timers. who having sore toe that had bothered HIM
good deal Ont in the barn one day. aud dshb'
eratcly chopped It of with a Ratchet.
Nowadays most people rarely have teeth ont with
ont taking gas OF ether They dread slight
est pains Of the ordinary experience of having teeth
filled
The superb courage shown on the European eds
Of battle. however seem equal to anything recorded
from the old stories Of hcroiSn. The soldiers march
on TO what is practically organized suicide One Inc
follows another to death. and finally the following
ranks win the position before the defenders have
time 70 operate their weapons
Probably the capacity for enduring the minor ills
81 life has diminished the harlshps Of the world
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-18
GOOD TIMES AHEAD FOR
FARMERS ON DIETRICH TRACT

Frank Rinehart, prosperous Dietrich
former. was a caller at the Journal Of
flee on Wednesday. He had found
that his neighbors We're subscribers
Of the Journal and he had his name
enrolled also. The extensive public
road improvements in his district
during the summer, Mr.. Rinehart said
were just beginning to count with the
early fall rains that viii pack them
into shape.
The farmers of the Dietrich tract
have nearly all sold their hay crop
to the sheepmen, Joe Keefer being one
of the extensive buyers of upward Of
two thousand tons. Keefer will win
ter feed his stock there without re-
moving the hay without expense to
the farmers in the handling Of the hay
sold in this way. There are at the
same time largely increased numbers
Of cattle on this tract that viii take
not a little of the years provender.
Altogether Mr.. Rinehart feels there
are very good times ahead for the
Dietrich farmers