davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
BUYS PARADISE FOR QUARTER
Lonely Child Finds Coin hat Brings
IonQed-for Home and Dolls.

Orange. y j.. Jan. g. During al her
fourteen years Minnie Linckeis had
learned ion home and dolls and play
mates such as other girls have. A,
last she has found them, but almost
AZ the cost Of her life.
N,rnie's mother died when she was
born. She was taken by her foster
sister Mrs. Albert Miller But she
complained that she had neither dolls
nor plavmates. a few days ago the
girl went out into the yard 20 perform
Ter daily tasks. when she found "A
quarter. To her the money meant two
dolls from the 10-cent store and car
fare 20 her sisters house at Irvington.
The child put hey plans INTO eNecu-
ton. and soon found herself az her
new home, but while making e%plana-
lions was startled by knock at the
door. While her sister was gone she
hid in "a closet TO evade possible re
turn TO her former home and, half sui
located. remained there Cor nineteen
hours before she was found. To-day
she is weak and sick, but happy IN the
assurance that neither her horne nor
dolls viii be taken from boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
Pledge for America First"
Used to Wipe Out HypIcn

America First" is the purpose of a
pledge campaign started yesterday by
the American Defence Society In CO
operation with the Daughters of the
American Revolution to register citi-
zens Of foreign birth.
In place Of the hyphen. the campaign
offers this printed slip: 81 pledge my
self to stand for America first, to give
her my undivided allegiance in all
times Of stress as well as in peace |
do this out Of gratitude to the land OF
my adoption because it has given me
protection and opportunity.
81 pledge myself to defend it by
every means in my power whenever
called upon through the necessity Of in
vasion or foreign war, and promise TO
teach my children and friends TO re-
we're, respect and serve the United
States of America TO the best of their
ability"
Dr. Robert Grimshnw. of New York
University, and Newcomb Carlton
spoke on preparedness at n meeting of
the Special Aid Society. 597 Fifth Ave
nue.. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. william Allen Bartlett presided
and among those present were: Mrs.
William {. Potter. Mrs John A. Logan.
ir.. Mrs. Henry Ives Cobb, jr., Mrs.
JAY Gould, Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt,
Mrs. John G.. Miburn, Mrs. James
Brown Potter. Mrs. Allen Gouverneur
Wellman and Countess Ella Festetics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

placed itself IN n position where other
countries might hold US responsible for
the immense damage they had suffered
during the continuance Of anarchy. He
said. however, that he approved the ap-
pointmcnt Of an ambassador 30 Mexico.
TO take care Of those Americans VINO
have not been murdered or driven from
the country" He believed that Tho
Senate. before being called On 20 share
the responsibility Of actions IN Mexico
by confirming the Ambassador q the
government that had grown out Of
those actions. should be informed OF
the facts He pointed out that Car
rama did not seem 10 dare TO so TO
Mexico City.
as our ambassador" Mr. Lodge
asked, "to so TO the capital. where the
head Of the government to which he
is accredited. out Of n judicious regard
for his own safety. does not dare 20
20. or is the ambassador TO follow the
First Chiefs fitting, necting camps
And yet am glad 10 see the admin
iStration returning toward the system
Of duly accredited representatives and
abandoning the plan. used not only in
MEXICO. bUt elsewhere. of using instead
OF them furtivo agents of personal
character"
senator John Sharp Williams de-
c'avcd thai the point of the whole dis
putc was the right Of any community
10 govern itself. and the duty of all
other communities not 20 interfere, The
right Of sclf-goverument. he declared.
involved the right of self-misCovern-
ment lie soon left the subject, and
launched into discussion Of the in
ternational situation Of The United
States. When he closed the resolution
WIS aGonted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
ARGUES FOR FILIPIN0S
senator Hitchcock Urges That Promise
OF independence BE Redeemed.

Washington. Jan. &. Nearly two
hours were spent to-day in explaining
and defending the promise Of indepen-
deuce made TO the Filipinos in the nd
ministration's bill, in the opening
speech on that measure by Senator
Hitchcock. chairman Of the Philippines
Committee. lie read many extracts
from speeches and documents OF eN-
officials. in which independence wa;
pledged. and argued that the time mad
come 10 redeem the promises.
whether the Fihpinos will ever
wish actual separation from the United
States no man to-day can tell Senator
Hitchcock declared. "ManN OF their
leaders now do not believe that that
will ever be TO their advantage. mere
are many things 20 be taken into con
sideration there Many OF these prom.
ises arc unfamiliar 20 the people OF
tbe United States. but there - not one
Of them that is not familiar IN the
islands. What may be IN the future
we cannot tell-but now let US redeem
our promises. ,;..io
disturbed by questions. in line with
the policy OF the minority 20 make no
serious light against the bill. Only
three or four Republicans are planning
Speeches against It, since it is believed
fBt;lc 70 attempt its defeat. The MI
nority is not by any means ,atls,t.e9,d
With The compromises made in the bill.
but will concentrate its energy on more
boreful fights this year, and II Is prob
ab|e the measure will go through the
Senate in q few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
I'm State Defence Commit
tee Blocks Support of
Guard Foundation.
FORTY-EIGHT HEADS
BAR TO EFFICIENCY
Leydecker Resolutions Fostering
Militia System Stir Up
Opposition.

81 should not ike 10 see the prepar-
cdness programme founded on the
National Guard" said Eiihu Root nj
the Hotel Manhattan. yesterday, at a
meeting Of the new York State Com
mIttee on National Defence. appointed
by Governor Whitman.
81 don't think an effective national
army can be made Of forty-eight dIf-
icrent bodies looking 10 forty-e light DIFF
fcrent governors Tor their support.
The systems too political. he VA
uonal. Guard can't be as effective - n
national army looking TO one central,
nationa! authority. ANY efficient sys-
TEN Of national defence must be based
on a national. centralized army
Mr.. Root emphasized the point that
the duty Of citizens Of states Is nrSt
OF all duty direct 20 the nation. lie
said that the creation OF an Ell -ctl,e
system Of national defence may call
for state legislation and other activ-
ity, but it should be only in aid OF the
national system, to facilitate II. lie
effectively blocked that part of the
resolutions before the committee urg-
ing a fuller maintenance and support
Of the State National Guard.
The full resolutions, drawn up b.
Colonel Charles f.. Leydecker. were
referred t. subcommittee. consisting
Of ex-Ambassador David jayne Hill.
chairman,
Colonel Leydecker's resolutions.
when placed before the meeting for
adoption. brought out an abundance o!
disscntient opinion. Mr. Hin, Sir. Roo,
Colonel LcydeckCr. Ex-Governor Bon
iamin Is. Odeil. Bainbrid~c tt....
George y. Cortclyou. :. Stanwood 3d..
ken, Ainsley Wli'oY
William Hayward followed one an
other in rapid succession. Then my.c
Of them repeated the performduc-.
The resolutions were seen bv the
members oil the Governors committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
GENERAL DODGE BURIED
Full Military Honors at Funeral OF
Aged Veteran.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. Jan Gen
eral Granville VI. Dodge, who died at
his home here last Monday. was buried
to-day with full military honors. The
military escort consisted Of nine com
panics Of Iowa and Nebraska militia.
Schools, courts. public Offices and
business houses closed during the cere-
monies, and thousands followed the
body % the tomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
JORDAN CONDEMNS
MILITARY SERVICE
Voluntary or Compulsory, Even
for Defence. Opposed-Says
Army PrOvOkes War.

New Haven. Jan. Military ser
vice in any form for college under
graduates was condemned to-day in
the yale Daily News" by President
David Starr Jordan. of Leland Stan
ford University.
He said:
"If it is for the defence of the
country, may say TINT am opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

for the first time. so comment on them
WIS spontaneous If not carefully con
sidered The resolutions called upon
the state Legislature 20 act in the
light Of tho necessity that the law rec
oRnize that cverv male youth on ut
thinning the age Of eighteen years has
the dignity and the duty Of a member
Of the militia laid upon him." and to
make provision that he may be called
on for military duty at any time, until
he Is forty-fve years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

West Ninety-hfth Street; Irving IT,
bower, 424 Fifth Avenue; Samuel II.
Fink, 1888 Second Avenue; William H.
Slmonson, Tooth Street and East River;
Richard s Thomas. 40 Fifth Avenue;
Perez NJ. Stewart. 100 Broadway:
Charles s. Clark. AL East fremont
Avenue, Arthur O. Choatc. 55 Wall
street; Burton X. Baldwin, 80 West
Fifty-hfth Street. James W. Barker.
Pa West l43d Street; Edgar A. Les
sells. 2b9 Pearl Street; Albert Selig-
man. 20 Wall Street; Frank J. Marks. Q
East Thirty eighth Street. and James
F. Lester, ass Central Park West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

tangible enemy the democratic people
Of Australia could hardly have been
drawn into such legislation. The ef-
feet Of the pregent war may be 20
strengthen the movement, giving mill
,arism firm root where II had before
IA scanty foothold.
within certain moderate limits the
protection Of n nation has no relation
TO force. The more extended the mar
tia idea. the greater the danger IN
which nation stands in time Of
trouble. for military defence does not
insure against war. ont is intended 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
OREGON SERIOUSLY ILL
American Throat Specialist Hastcns 10
Carranza General at Queretaro.

RI Paso. Tex, Jan. s. General A.
,..ro Obreqon. the Carranza follower
,yIo crushed Villa. IS seriously III from
,brca+ trouble at Queretaro, and an
American physician is Fastening there
Oregon telegraphed to Z. V A9aya'
o., Tucson. Ariz.. 10 send Or. vs.. A.
Kingsley. throat specialist to him.
and accordingly arrangements We're
made bv Carrauza officials for the ply
stefan 10 leave as soon as possible from
\uevo Laredo.
country an adequate number of men for
fplflment of these essential functions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
SHOTS END HANDBILL ROW
Quarrel over Distribution Scatters
Crowd

Tony Sparrow and Morris Teitelbau
had a dispute about the distribution Of
handbills in Morrell Street, Brooklyn,
Yesterday. Sparrow whipped out re-
volver aud began to blaze away.
Men. women and children ducked into
doorwaya. After Sparrow had emptied
his revolver q crowd got him. lie was
getting g sound beating when police
man rescued him.
" the stage Street station Sparrow
vas held for felonious assault, while
Tcitelbaum went back TO scatter hand
bills ln his own way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
BROOhIbN y:

A1rahsrn 4 straus. 30 Fulton S.
b. G. Smith. 30 Fi@i1ush Ast.
As0laa 90. n FisthIsn Ave.
A = Msuheas' sons. luc.
54N Fulton -
H.rdmAa. Peek s. Co .39t Fulior q
Oftl Nlssurr. lac 20 Fis.husA Asc
H1yal Fish. In - SeYeLfh Az.
X Vs. Olsen s. Co.
1883 fiathu,h Ave
'l1 Ffth Ave
nf atbu.h 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
BELOW 18TH >IktfI

Trm.uai Theatre Ticket Co.
~ Nassau -
red Kraft. - C1rt!andt =.
Columbia Grsplo. hone Co
50 Chamber, -
GoWprraa4it y SONS. 1913 PARK Hs'
Greater Nrs Iosh iAunO. 90.
so Grand 81
international Promo. 90,
lJl E-,cN -
International FL0ro. 60.
lf5 B.. Houston -
Nar MauG.l 81 Delaney >
I.inl T4ltUs Mlra.ae 60.
T0 Avenue Is
Sall Bins. III Second Ave.
Liberty PA0nos-dpu Co..
:. ll.I- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
FaulttInderS of Foreign
Birth Told to Go Back
and Fight.
lNSTRUCTS GERMAN
PLOT GRAND JURY
Federal Judge Declares Ameri-
cans Should Measure Up to
Standard of Loyalty.

Fault finding and critical hyphenated
Americans were denounced in plain
terms yesterday by Judge Henry D..
Clayton. of Alabama. who is sitting in
the Federal Court of this district. He
spared none of them. and urged that
they leave the country If they are not
satisfied with conditions here.
Tho occasion for this attack from
the Federal bench came when Judge
Clayton gave instructions 70 "a newly
selected grand jury, that is to inquire
into the biggest of all German con-
spiracics Matched in this country.
When the twenty-third juryman had
been selected Judge Clayton said:
Gentlemen, you are entering upon
this duty as American citizens. Il any
Of you have had the misfortune TO
have been born in n foreign country
! trust that YOU can tru'hfully say now
chat you love America more than the
1ouN Of your bir.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
itD\kf rs:

Soulelrrrg Piano Co..
- MAfuur A.
Goidtlrs Iu-u a tsrg-t 60.
is ls NafIlroU AtC
luu.ers fals.us Ma aIne 60.
"a South Broadway
i.ikers Talkus Machine Co.
~ i'a.laalr, Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

ties coming into it every
day, to work; and nearly
Il quarter million more
visitors. among which
number YOU. who read
this.
1t is the greatest city
i'm the world. also. i'll COM
merce and in wealth. Two
billion dollars Of the man
ufactured products of the
United States (One-twen-
tieth) are made here. One
billion more. made III
other parts Of this coun-
try. goes through this port
to foreign countries. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

You are here in greater
numbers than ever before.
Some Of YOU are having
difficulty in finding hotel
accommodations, eve II
though we have i'll New
York over 80 licensed
hotels, some OF them ac-
commodating 500 to !. 900
people.
It's a great city YOU arc
visiting now larger than
London; the largest city
in the world. 1t has its
population Of over five
and a half millions, with
a million more suburban.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
IiTH IT. TO i3D ST:

liecLt Bros. i3 " li'h -,
We.ar Bros ID N 2'l 81
corr Sac, 60. go sixth Ave-.
, g. smith. Bradbury Pianos.
T.t -. q fiftI Az
Ilggetr- urug Stofr.
3ltr -. q broadway
Terminal Theatre Ticket Co.. ftud
sIu TUE ColcJurse $50 -. q
Is Aay
Oro Nls.lpr lac. IS r san St
IarIm4l. l,ch 4 Co..
Is Pm Ave
A-rliaa Co - vs. i.d -
pes,- Piano Co.. Is ". "a ~.
Ilssctf's UrIg St0rr.
Grand teitfs. SfstIC0.
Ludwig Baumanu q CO..
-.n .r"IF Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
To Visitors in Nezv York
At the automobile Sh0zV

one billion more comes III
through the port, III nor
nal times.
One half Of all the
mems clothing made in
the United States is made
in New York City.
You are interested III
automobiles. Of course. or
YOU would not be at the
Palace Show; but you
are interested in clothing,
as well.
And YOU are interested
in business YOU are busl-
ness men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

ABOVE GOTH ST:
Dy~ man Gra'ol0la SHOP.
.Il M. .n1tA 81
Daly 4 cool 500 ". i3lst -
Audlbol p.4ao q rhol0. Co.
1871 -. Ni.Io.as Asr
Audubon Grsioa1.a SAug.
$3.50 Boa iWsy
J Ist,ru Go. i5i Broadway
/! Zior. llc.. l3s, Broai~ay
Grafouoi4 Stop li3 " l.5th 81
ludSig EaImsa s. Co..
~ West l-5'h -
KrA.ich q Bsrl. 10 " 18Th 81
COS peft.@ait & sons.
l-lst - alI Third Ave
Go.lIufg furI n tsGg.t Co.
ISL a-sl Third Ave
GoI0urs Fun & Iafp.t Co.
.iNl 80 sld Amsterdam Ave
~. " Nrerts Co.. $3.50 Third Ave
Lou, Gr.-LtLrs 1891 il.fi Ave.
NJ Lu,clrf. -;-z Third Az
D. T. Elliott l71fh ~. 4 Third Ave-
T1o- De Msyo. 40 , lNlst -
II RappAport '0a Nestrhe>tef ~
NJ 4 smith. l16 f. Foflham Ri.
A GrH,.lslIier.
1927 southern Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
Members of Grand Jury.

Boyd Decker, Of 321 Madison Avenue.
is foreman. The others are Raymond
Cowen, POI West llSth Street; Alfred
J. Campbell. 600 West 1880 Street;
Granville ). Savage, II DesbrosSes
Street; Maurice La Montague. 2l5 West
Street; William ,onley.
202 Franklin Street; Thomas p. Kiley,
~ Fourth Avenue: ". Gedney Beatty.
50 Broadway; Frank Z. Briggs, lj4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
FOR SALE BY
isD ST. TO seTH ST. Cont
ABOVE 06IH II. !:

81. Lazsru, 90 =. 5g,u 81,
Ellen De- WIZ 1891 Third ASn
-. ". W4cr-z c.. 1915 Third Ave
L LcHis. 3lj Egh'l Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
NEW ARK

r. e. Smith Piano Co..
g.. h-nsI 80
uf'. 81 ....t-. lt..
sIt 40T South Brrs3 ~
fr~1. b. Plano Co.. t.I b. al -
Ns.e- Bros -f- Broad 81
l. lsuHcr-fr a 60
lla.ey and Narse' ~fs.
LlIRig BalUiUr a Co..
q u NaI.ef So
&. schmidt Furniture 60.
~ >rr gfeI A.
>tN JERSEY:
Ira.a C.-t"s Furniture 60.
$50 Washington So Ho.oagn.
iiar... ft..a.ss. til sqf! Z -.
West iiHH0.rH
n Il Raven. so Bergen ne Are
Nff NsH YORK
Andrew Burtor 9fl BersenlHs
A. Union ili.
El.tsfIH Company. Irr.
~ Main So psssalr.
Homer p Mafsl4iL
2fr Man n pafer-o1
Rum.er Bros
and pArs ~ Paterson
Ntl,.a. - Bw4F. EafIuls
= M0lf..t1 so A. e. BaylGne
Elizabeth Ia king Machine Go.
-ss - Broad ST. fIEaletl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
Federal Judge Hits lIyphens.

81 have no sympathy with any natu-
rallied citizen VINO Is prone TO criti-
cisinR his government or who cannot
say that he loves America first. last
and forever. Every American citizen
should be able to measure up 20 that
standard Of loyalty"
The new grand jury made a favor
able impression in the Federal building
and Is said 10 be the best selection
made there within the past four years.
Members of Grand Jury.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-24

where The farmers can afford 20 hsr
vest even the short crop they are get
ting fabulous prices. Cash wheat II
Minneapolis while | was there wal
s1.54 while September futures
brought s1.52 and December deliv
cries almost as much.
az was interested In the work oi
congress while in Washington. II
really ia a shame the way In which
congress is delaying action, as indi'
Gated by a visit In both law making
branches.
"One OF the things, however, that
impressed me was the standing OF
Representative N. J. slnnot, who's
jack rabbit hat has brought fame
to eastern oregon. Il is not an ex
aggeratlon TO say that Mr.. slnnot e
doing more for eastern oregon than
any man in recent years. I saw HIS
famous hat aud he is as proud OF 4
as a boy with new top, and IL lookt
good too. as good as any high priced
bonnet I have ever seen.
while in Washington ! endeayor'
Cd to learn whether OF not there
would be any possibility OF securing
government aid for the warmsprinst
project. but on every hand was In
formed that nt the present time there
are no funds for irrigation work. moi
4. tore any ~ lihood ibit there
VII be any In he 'ear ~ ire."
Nc. awagler returned at this time
10 procee with his campaign for the
office OF district attorney.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-24
DRILL ARTESIAN F..
WELLS IN HARNEl
solution OF Water Problem for Vas
Region Predicted by Phepome-
nal Success OF I. N. Hughet.

After years OF effort TO solve the
water problem on the high lands near
Harney lake. where stream irrigation
Is out OF the question. Il Is believed
method has been found thru the
discovery OF artesian wells says the
Harney County News.
The honor for the discovery goes
TO |, NJ Hughet. a pioneer stockman
of that region. concerning whose
wells the News has this to say
lie secured the services OF Mr.. T..
A. King, a practical we'll driller and
who had a good machine for the pur-
pose. and Mr.. King went to work at
drilling a six-inch hole. Upon reach
ing a depth OF about sixty feet on the
first we'll he observed a strong ar
tesian indication in the well, aud
with this object then in view he
turned his attention and efforts to-
ward its development with the result
VI h'NhAAhb a bbbh aAANoAVh ~
all he sunk four wells. obtaining an
artesian flow in each, and in the
last one the water was forced thru
six-ineh pipe TO a height of over
six feet above the ground. Tho pres
sure of water in this well was so
great it forced up on the outside Of
the short piece of casing put in, so
Mr.. King was compelled TO quickly
draw the pipe to avoid losing II. This
well is now flowing a good, strong
stream OF water through a ten or
twelve inch opening.
Mr.. Hughet's ranch is situated a
short distance from Harvey lake, on
the southwest side. and the discoy-
cry of this vast subterranean flow OF
water has created no little excitement
in that section, as well as in this
city.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-24
MASS OF EXHIBITS
FOR COUNTY FAIR

Several communities have already
made arrangements to bring in ex-
hibits to the county fair. and several
others have signified that they will
he on hand II possible with large ex-
hibits. .. .ul I i.
The Riverside grange. located on
Dead OK flat. has made all its ar
rangements to send In big dis
play of the products Of their favored
section. and they have a fine lot OF
grains. corn. alfalfa and vegetables
10 select from. II will be remember
cd that last year Dead OK flat sent
in a fine exhibit: but Il must me re-
memberod that this IL the newest sec
tion In the county and that one year
has worked wonders in the way Of
improvement. There will also be
many fine individual exhibits from
this section that will open the eyes OF
all that attend the fair Dead or
flat ia rapidly coming to tho front
Brogan In also coming In with q
whIri this year. Tho fruit trees In
that section are breaking under their
loads OF pears. peaches and apples.
Several have Informed me that they
will bring In such large exhibits OF
fruit, grains. alfalfa and other prod
ucts that all who view II will want
70 live In the Brogan country. Bro
gan has ever reason 70 be proud Of
It's country this ysar
Tho business men and farmers OF
Nyssa are another group that are
running over with enthusiasm. Thoy
threaten TO bring in an exhibit that
will fill the entire exhibit hall They
could do II too. for Nyssa IL noted for
les good farmers and public spirited
citizens. The crops In this section
are also unusually good this year
even with the short fruit crop.
The people OF Big Bend have won
the reputation OF always being on the
ground floor. They have the stuff
10 make a good exhibit every year,
and this year the corn Is so high In
that section that II resembles a tim
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-24

bered country. oats have been thresh-
ing higher than one hundred bushels
per acre of forty pound oats. while
the wheat crop is equally as good in
comparison. Every one Is happy
prosperous and say that they are de-
termined to cap all other communi-
ties. This is an open challenge. and
30 let all other communities spur the
harder.
Vale is feeling good this year over
the development that Is certain to be
caused by the Warm Springs project.
Mr.. Trow, president of the county
fair. worked hard for this project,
aud Vale is slow to turn down friend
Every one will welcome an exhibit
from Vale. for II Is certain to be a
good one. ... .u. 0.'I
Let every one boost for our county
fair with the same spirit as the above
communities. BE loyal to your com
munity and loyal TO your county. For
get any little personal differences
that you may have and 20 to work to
show the good possibilities OF your
section. Save these exhibits for the
county fair. and then save the price
for the families admission tickets.