davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
gcitadte SauOclsi6iHe.

Wenn Der s. lea nift 6alo u Gnb'
fommsn IoGie, 10 mag fi4 cine IUsitnt
lide uno aud nibt ungefdbrlihe Ret
nunssOeripleDenb-it 3nilfen uuIersH
Qonbs uno 0suti4lurD betreifs III
rettmGbigen S%anbba6ung bes Saud;'
bpOttrisgg sntiuidsIn. sic tann as
Der &ntinoigung gngldnos unb ecI
ibrigen 4Qiirtcn eu.itcben, odb IL
fortan ale Sanbelsiaiffe teitit:U
ipsroeu unb aus Der teabiidtigien Ues
seuantiinoiguns 9eutiaIanos, oab es
beItiitte Sanbslsi9iff, aIs ariegss
IGiff. anfebeu uno bemgemab behan
bsln ,alfo ni6t %anrufer unb .purhius
den ionoern Obns Geiteres reri!ntsu
tperb.. gnglaro rehtfertigt lsiNsr
Stanbpuntt in Der Weiie, bag Son'
oslgf6iffen bas gh,4t 5uitebt, ii6 i5rer
8aperuHs gu pioerieseH, bemna4 IL
su bieIsm 3pcte beitiitt tDeroen oiirs
fen unb bab 9anOelsi4ifis nur ouEu
bsm ariegsreht perfaQen, Ipenu lie BEN
Jeino aufiuaen, I'm ibH oH5ugreifeu.
tpel6 IsBtsres ben engIiftsn !9anoelse
fpiffsn ni4t gcftattet ptrb, 9euiiIs
lamb p~srtritt ben S%tanopuHtt, oub eTn
beitiittes Sanbelsi6ifi Elm &riegss
idiff lit.
Solds Streitfra9en laien ii6 MIR
befrieoigeuO erleoigen. tpenn mar auf
bus @runoprin5ip 5uridgtbt. Die
GrunOreeel 1T, OaB QGe. bic in einsm
ariess auf S4onung anipru4 erbss
ben, fi9 feiuoli6cr 5anbIungen ent.
boltsn miiFcn. Die f:irbli6e abiit.
pirb in erItsr Rsibe aus Der gerpafi>
nurg gefolgtrt. Gb bieie CUR gt-z
tbeibiauns bsitimmt III, oDer gum Nm
griff Oisn:u ioq, 1T gleifgiltig. @er
4Baffen trdgt, fpirb ais Jeino betra6'
tet. Cine ausnubms lit gu Guniten
feinbIi9er SanOelsf6iffs geno4t
iporben, OdB iie fih nit 8uffer 1erfes
ben biirfen, niht I'm ii6 gesen cine
feiuoltfs Wtaat gu u%srtbeiotgen, ions
bern ecgen piraten. 9as sebt aud
aug Der gorf6rift iiber bic gepaff.
nung berpor. Gin SanoelsfhiFf
tsins Jiinf. unD feline ,5s6lts
pfinOsr an 9prb babeu, Ionbern t5ds
liens 3peizpfiuoer, neil es, tDsnn nit
i4psrem geIdiib oerisben, i'm Gtanoe
mare, Elm feinolt6cs &rieasi6iff ar>
5ugrsifen. Mit 3peis pfiinberu tJnnic
ii9 gegsn bic tleinen S9iffi Der
giruten unb 5reteeuter pertb.ioicea.
9ieie 4nii4t, bic mir i'm O6iger mt
baden, lit Don unisrer Reqie.
rung in elmer Nots an bic QQiirten
beItGtigt tpOrben, in fueI6er bieis ers
fudt fpurben, bic geifiidung BON !6ons
osIsi9tffen ein5uitslIen, neil bic
@runbs, bic ibr:n bieies Rs6t eias
raumten. gei6punoen finb, f:ifbem
9irdten BON ben Mecrsn oSnta pcrz
idspunbsn firb unh grci6suterei iur
Ser niht mehr erluubt pirb. Die Gnts.
Tport burauf mar ablebnenb. Tie toy
pil@e EcIse-;:rs msre astpsira. beg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23

Wsnn ft aud Der arn5reb in oisis,
10 fur,en Sibuns nidi nit Stsasr
prcbIemsn abseten Tam, 10 belfdf'
iiat fit bod Sns aommitte. fiji nit
tel unb Wege banii, isbenfnlls in be.
u,bers.usuns. SaB bic itnurise Gag,
res Stasnnlis BEN griiioenten spir
str tpirb, i'm SrIbijabr cine Soncer'
Iibune bes ndfften aonJrsHts eiH3u'
eerufen. GsIb mub aus ireenb mel
den Aue1en Bis gum eriieu Suli er-
tonai rpsrben obtr bas StJatdmt tHvaff'',
at,fpunssn iein. feline Si9luueen elm
5nFislIen. 60 IN es bsnn iein WuHbsr.
BOZ jsbi ben Republiianern iehr ne
rr9 Saror, g.l.ssn III. bas ndhfts us
e.crbn.tsnbaus ju io~nirriirsn. III!
Yarisi iuoIen bic SerrsH b,r Gsia6r
.ntpebsn, fir bic un~ousblsibtiG'
Gtsusr.rbObuna ooer fir cine goEDs
psraniiporilid ssbaltsn gu
tperben. I'm cine peiisye grbo6ung
Der gintpmmeniteu.r ii torIiuiiS
rid. 3u benten. Sebr fpnbrideinlidi
irer6eu 9bts unb aafis. p.rmnnsn:
t%sf,uert persar urS ebenfaas Der at
.uels 3uderionIum. quf bic rsJaId'
r'1 auspsiie oes S6a5amis I.gsr
bic Ritglisbsr bes aonersHes ishr
esriusen Wertb, neil ft pifsn. eaB
fiel mfoIa. Der Observation-Disclosures
fjtruns INNER eiinftis fir Oniel
z am o%usisbsn. Die pabrs Gage ii
af.- BEN acnsr,b be,nnnt uno i;
gar ni1t srnftsr rein.
0srmanieus.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23

Green Gtrdbe ben grrbssfdporsn.n
ibsrpieien. So9nicn mar bon Dss
troit suriids.bradi porbsr. no e. In
pSGie abgs6rannt,m 3uItanb bsrhats
ttt tpprben mar. or 1T ssitinbie
gbarlte Sonts BON no. 1701 Rle.
etrcbe cine gietrola s~ntpenbst uns
lie ~ptrtauii gu baben. I'm f4 be
gHitt.l ptridaffsn gu tcnnsn. elmer
Gseriifin nadSur.ii.n. in bic It iid
perIiebt Fate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
Qias benz syauni3ipalgeridDt

Inter Der Mnilase bes WOrbes unb
Obns 3uIaFuas Dcn girsffoft pnrbe
qsftsrn Charles Wbite Don Riat.r
syor ben GrObssTdpprsnsn iiberfpi.s
fen. @bite fon DOT tinis,n mod.n
an 9orb bes Ddmpfers Gbllo ben
Sod Jamts Grcpdn srffoHm battn.
ilrtsr $1,000 giirgifofi purbs ipss
gen groBbisbnatls Der 10 Sabre aft:
Gmtrp 6. Scbnfon BON no. 1o4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23

&c snbsr.Rorrsfeeroens be- Gin. peisbIntt. >
@afbin n, 81, GeJ. Is n
mebr ais pabrifeiulid, BAG Der Ii.
thrift 9oIumbia init Der ibonen GRO
BEN gnnoc3huuptitnot @aihingicT
nod i'm 2nuie bieier aongreBiisins
Ytrcden" orIaJt Deroen miro, 81
piiroe Dem slbgeoronetenbauie Elm
GROCER Steiu pom Ser5en iaaen, peiiyl
es elmer abiammrmg iiber Die Sbep.
perb . 8orlage entgebcn f6nnie, nbcr
ipie bic Safen jebt iteben. pcrnen
fie GongreBmonner 5drbe befemcn
miiiien uno Die 9ia nod bartem
Sample anncbmen. @enn 6as Shid.
inl oieier @orInge pom aommiitee lir
ben Giitrift Columbia oes gbeeorona.
tenbnuies abbdnge, 10 mare nidt Ole
aeringite @eidbr porbdnben. Gns
aommittee miro bic Bill ME siiiitil
einberitien rnb mirb iie icIanse iuie
moglif IN Snnoen bebolten. Dafiir
baden bic Ganutifcr nit Der SiIie O,s
9ommitiees fir 9egeln uno 3oges,
crbuung abcr bereits geioret. Raf)
Ger Gem aomnittee fir Den Iiitritt
~gegebenen @eIegenbeit, iiber bic Bill
.5n perfii5en, pirb oas Gommittee iir
MepeIn in FIemim oen antrag itelen,
has Eiitrittsfommittee bon Der De.
riidiidjtiguug Der 8orIage su entbiH-
Den uno Die gia benz glerim eiiljii.
beridteu. 1us Nommittee miro onnlt
enc Gegel e~inbringen fiir bic 5ipangs.
pciic auinnbme Der B~crlaee i'm Blc.
MIN, fir Die Tauer Der gebatte uH5
fir bic 3eit Ger abiiimmung. Ia III
iein entecbeH moeIid, neil bas &C.
nanute aonHittee mabgebeuo III. 1ie
@egner Der Erobibition meroen nler.
oings ben geripf nader oieie Htcgcl
nicScr5Mitimmen imb nidnfer Serr.
Der S2oiicr auf bciben Sdultern tra.
peH modte, tenn geSen Die Heaei
iinrme,L obne iih 81 fcnrprimittireit.
a(ber rs miro nidts belien. Tie Gem.
percn,ler bobcn bns Seit In oen S1r,
BEN unb peroen nun aiid bas grrEi.
billions . atmenoement SIR asnititu.
ticn CUR a"biiimming brineen, mac.
Dem c.e lotale @orlcgc erle0iet lit.
Cine f9pa4e Soffnung fir ben
Diftrift Columbia, Der probibition gu
e~ntstben. mar nod porbdnbcn bud
ben @cridlas, BAG Bolt bes Oiitrit'
ZEE iiber bic grase felbfi abfimmen gu
laHen. Gin FOLDER gcritIas. Der
pom PraiiSentcn beiiirportet unb pom
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-23
Ans Der 8nHoesbnnptitaot.

Ger Giitritt Columbia miro, ME Be-
fiirdtrt. ntrcden" oeIegt rperoen.
lie aonereb RitgIieoer miilier
nun Sarbe befcnnen. - Sod oicIer
8ergepoItisunl ioa oas 9robi6i'
lions f. Enhancement sur abiiim.
mung Gelaugeu. - 9as 9nbli.
5itdtS .@urecu bes aderbau.
Departments. y Sm leeten 5is.
tuIinbre purben 1898 Bulletins
perofiertlift. = Tie @%eiamminIi.
Iuge betrig 29,571.739 Grenpla.
re. - 4os Shasamt siebt feincn
gdtcn bon Der ansebIiden Yroi2e.
ritat. - Gas Delight piro iid bis
gum 80. sunni aui $50 Riaiaueil
bcluuien. - 9ann muB Der aon.
greb auf irsenb cine @eiie @elS Gs.
itaifen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

naval strategists now play. employs
models of the various craft used In
war, such as battleshtps, submarines
ETC.. and are governed by rules that
regulate the movements of those craft
on sort of big chessboard, several
feet square. The strategic games and
problems are based on principles sim
liar to those on which the tactical
games are based In the sense that act
ual operations are carried on in mini
ature, but naturally the strategical
operations cover several hundred
miles. and sometimes thousands"
The People of the West.
The result OF the election. showing
the growing political Importance Oh
the West. gives a peculiar Significance
to Souls Resurgent." Marion Hamil.
ton Carter's novel. 1t amounts to a
presentation Of rural society In the
far West, although 1t concentrates
upon q small number of characters
They are given as typical; and from
the story a person can gain 6 very
real sense OF the mental and moral
attitudes OF the people in that great
and growing section OF the country
which has just decided the destiny OF
the nation in the next four years.
Admiral Mallan's Influence on Ger.
many.
Admiral Ftske believes that the rev.
dictionary change in Germany's for
eign policy which resulted In the crea-
ton OF her great navy was caused by
Admiral Mahan's book in sea power
He says. in his new book, THE Nav,
as a Fighting Machine: THE STRAIT
egically trained mind of William
grasped at once the situation laid bare
by Mahan: and his military training
led him to quick decision and promp,
action. The necessary machinery wa.
soon set In motion. with the amazing
result that in twenty years the Ger.
man navy became the second In powe,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

and perhaps the first In eficiency in
the world"
England's Effort.
"England's Effort" by Mrs. Hum
phrey Ward. has just appeared In q
new edition, which, in addition to
other changes contains a final chapter
which carries her account of Eng
lands effort through the Jutland sea
battle and up to the present Sonme
offensive. 1t gives astonishing first
han dinformation OF the increase and
output OF British munitions and the
growing lighting efficiency Of Eng
lands army. It IL the fourth edition
of a bokk which Joseph H. Choate
says in his introduction. he thinks will
convince anybody that England Is do
ing all she can and that she will win
the war.
A Touchdown.
Big Bill Edwards the famous
Princeton football player and coach,
wrote this to Lawrence Perry (Fair
Play) about his first boys book:
The Fullback' 10 the real thing in
the way of college story. Anybody
who picks It up to read 1t won't drop
1t until he has gone to the back cover
didn't. The Fullback' ought to
make touchdown for you
Admiral Dewey Recommends Admiral
Ffske's Book.
Admiral Dewey says of The Navy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
NEWS OF THE BOOK WORLD

Wha& Boys Think Of . BOYS, Hook.
II h0yD are the best critics Of boys'
books, these opinions of three repre-
sentattves Of large classes Of boys
upon The Fullback" by lawrence
Perry. arc interesting. The book was
put into The hands Of a representa-
tive grammar school boy. a represen-
tative hiGn school boy. and q boy who
was educated 1t home by a tutor.
The grammar school bow naid.
IT'S go& (naming a football story
by . prominent author) backed
against the goal posts. Tom Kerry
(the fullbAck) IL q dandy"
The high school boy said:
MI. Perrys book gave me several
ideas and sprang them on the
school: ideas on how to play football.
you know. Our team fsa no coach.
and every fellow on 1t and the substi.
tutes thinks he knows more about the
Same than every other fellow. They
nave no team work, no school spirit.
but some OF US have gotten together,
and LAwrence Perry's story Is going
to change al that And. say, YOU can
bet there afen't any Of Us going to be
professionals when we grow up. Rube
Saunderx. the big Lacquer, IL an
amusing character and likable chap,
but what he says about the profess
sionl athiete let in big white light
on the business"
The tutored boy said:
my. how wish I'd gone to a big
school instead of sticking round home
and being tutored, See the fun rye
missed. know I'd have gone
through just rs Tom Kerry did. He's
tho kind OF fellow l hope to meet
when got to college"
Tho War Game.
The origin and value of the war
game 10 Interestingly described by
Rear-Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, in his
The Navy ~ a Fighting Machine"
The tactical game" he says, (which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

~ . Fighting Aachins,~ ~
Admiral BRADLEY 4. Ttske:
The book should b read ~ r.
one at ali interested IN the N4x
every naval onloar aud 1G1l
should have Il In his library.
Prof. Palmer On Mra. Uax4
Professor George H Pan
Harvard, upon reading the
script Of Mrs DArgan's volume q
nets, 1.-THE Cycles Rim" befofe q 4
presented TO the publishers, wro1o
to the author:
This poetry II exquisite 4tch
thought, subtle In music. fresh N
ton. amazing In the skill with N
1t follows feeling far out toward
inexpressible. The aituat1onl
picted. too. In sufficiently typiOo3
awaken sympathy. sufficiently 4
vidual to give the sense Of retic1nk
racity. In short, the whoio
lection 10 OF unique excellomoo
American poetry. perhaps mi9ht|
In modern poetry: for. In no ifnltaa
way. It harks back to 1909"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
ASK MINIMUM WAGE
FOR TENNESSEE WOMEN
By MIRA W. NJ. BICKERs.

Memphis, T0nn., Dec. "A move
ment has been launched here looking
20 urging the next session Of the State
Legislature to elect . minimum wage
law for women, At Z recent session
Of the Legislative Committee evidence
was produced to sAow that women and
young girls arc doing mems work for
-. ~ and IS . week. and that. with
present cost Of living far above nor
mai, they cannot subsist on tho smais
amount. u was charged low wages
drive women to the streets. especially
where they arc dependent upon their
wages alone. A bill both to nx = scale
Of wnses and TO regulate women's
hours ct work viii be drafted and
presented to tho Legislature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

venge and oblivion IN battle. He be-
came known in the Foreign Legion on
account OF his remarkable courage
and daring. Photograph shows him
after he had been wounded for the
sixth time and pronounced forever
unfit for military service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03
TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR
IF HIS COUSIN DOESN'T

Gadsden, Ala. Dec. z--Congressman
John l.. Burnett has announced that
he will run for Governor of Alabama
in the coming election. provided his
cousin, w. w. Brandon. OF Tuscaloosa.
Ala. does not run. He says he would
not interfere with his cousin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-03

Richard Hartman Of the Foreign
Legion, who has attained the war
cross and military medal, the highest
decoration given In France. 1t IL said
that he Joined the forces OF tho Allies
because his wife had been killed by a
German shell and he had sought re-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
ROUNDED UP CHIEF JOSEPH.
Col. Slocum of 18th Cavalry Who Beat
of Villa was in Nez Perez Indian War.
(Bv Ashmun Brown

Washington, ID. q.
Colonel Herbert Jermain Slocnm of
the 18th cavlry, whose command bore
the first burnt of Villas attack on
Columbus, N. NJ, and who directed the
first rush across the border against the
Mexican bandit, experienced his first
taste of warfare in the Pacific north
west. For his exploits in the campaign
of 1877 against Chief Joseph the first
notable words were written in his mill
tary record in the archives of the war
department.
Colonel Slocum, reputed to be the
handsomest man in the army, known in
the service as "handsome black Jack
Slocum,'' on his graduation from West
Point in 1875 first was assigned to an
infantry regiment. Then came the
wiping out of Custer and the Seventh
cavalry at the battle of the Little Big
Horn and Slocum, like his classmate,
Hugh M. Scott, now major general and
chief of staff, was assigned as second
lieutenant to the Seventh cavalry to
fill up the depleted regiment.
Scott got off on detached duty with
General Terry, but Slocum stuck to the
line. and so was with Godfrey and the
other who, under Miles, finally round
ed up Joseph at Snake creek in north
ern Montana and compelled the surren-
der of the willy old strategist and war
rior, chief of the Nez Perces. Spokes-
man Review.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
WHERE BossY Is QUEEN.

1t was the privilege of the writer on
Saturday last to inspect a number of
the dairy farms in the Bull section.
Probably nowhere else in Idaho is
dairying made a more exact science
than is the case there. We visited barn
after barn, ranch after ranch, where
the long lines of cows were being milk
ed and where there is not an animal in
line that is not registered and pedi-
greed animal or else grade of such
breeding as to warrant her being re-
tanned in the blue blood society.
At the famous Kuntze ranch, owned
by the president of the State Dairy
Association, the big barn contains over
sixty splendid Holsteins and almost all
the milk is converted into cheese in the
factory on the farm. Most of the dairy
stock around Bull seems to be Holstein.
Silos are everywhere and modern
methods all the way down the line.
Another thing that strikes the visitor
is the work that he government is do
ing along dairying and educational lines
and, indeed, all farming line. Two
of the government experts were in
Bull and the whole Twin Falls tract is
well covered by official advisors to the
farmers.-Rupert (Idaho) Democrat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
SURVEY ICE CAVE.
Natural Wonder Near Dubois, Idaho
May become National Reservation.

Frank s. spofford, assistant super
visor of surveys for this district, has
received instructions from Clay Tai
man, commissioner of the general land
office, to make detailed examination
and survey of the ice cave in township
IL north, range 80 east and report on
the advisability of designating the same
as national monument reservation.
This cave is located about 20 miles
east of Dubois and is known to con-
tain about mile of chambers and pas
sages. Some of the rooms are of great
size and contain beautiful silica forma-
lions. Others are filled with a deposit
of pure ice extending to an unknown
depth. =,
Mr.. spofford finds it will be impos,,
sible to reach the cave for several
weeks ON account of the heavy fall OF
snow in that region.-Capital News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
IALlSMAN OF THE cELTS.
romance OF the Liza Fail, a Curious
Piece of Stone.

III every strongly Irish newspaper,
either In America or in Ireland. there
Is the Oft repeated threat: wait until
we recover the Liza Fail. Then Ire.
iaho VIII become republic" And the
readers have asked again and again:
what is the Liza Fail? Where is II.
and what is its magic power?" Those
VINO remember the Fenian fiasco.
some years ago, will recall the bat.
tlecry of the troops. ''Ho, for the
Liza Fail! The recovery of this Celtic
talisman. however would involve
something more than a victory over
some outlying province of Great Brit
am, FOR it Is a part Of the coronation
chair In Westminster Abbey. 1t is a
curious piece of stone, a little more
imam two feet long, and is said to be
the identical stone on which Jacob
rested his head when he had his mar
vicious dream. 1t was taken to Ire
land, according to tradition, before the
christian era, and its removal from
that island meant the death of liberty
and independence to the Celt.
After century of possession 1t was
conveyed to the Ionian islands, to be
used in coronation ceremony, and
was never recovered. The kings of
Scotland seized and held it as their
mascot. By Edward l. 1t was carried
to London among the spoils of war
when the Scottish kingdom began to
totter. The son of Edward ATTEMPTED
to restore the stone to the Scotch, but
already it had taken such hold on the
superstition of the English that they
feared for their country. and mob
prevented its Observation-Disclosures
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
SAFETY FIRST.

The Second infantry, Idaho National
Guard, bulletin, just issued, contains
the Following humorous safety first
joke:
Even the far has it's humorous side
Two negro porters were discussing il
as they waited for a train to pull into
the station.
Man." said the first, "dem Germ.
any submaroons is sholy gwine to sink
de British navy. Vas, stree, day Is
sholy gwine to 'splode dem naval boats
dat 8 waitin out yonda."
"shol" said porter No. 2. can
what s gwine ter happen den7'
"Why, dem Germany submaroons II
come right on cross de ocean an
'splode de rest oh de naval boats OBJ dc
world. Dat s what II happen den
Sambol''
"Well, looky heah, Gawge. Ain t you
an he better decla' ourselves a couple
o noot-nootral-nootr
=" Man, said Gawge, "yo' all kin
be MORTALITY if yo' wants to. All IN
German! Safety fustl'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
MAY HAVE CREAMERY.

}. W. Quinn, a representative of the
Northwest Creamery Supply Co. of Seat
tie, spent several days in the city this
week looking over the loca1 situation
with view to attempt the organiza-
ton of cooperative creamery here.
After comforting with a number of bust
ness men of the city he accepted their
decision that the present condition of
the roads would initiate against the
work at this time and left Friday morn
ing for other points but intends return
ing within a few weeks, or just as
soon as the roads get in proper condi-
ton, when he will spend several weeks
here working with local parties in get
ting creamery established at this
place.
Creamery has been talked here to a
considerable extent for several years
out now that silos are being built by
our farmers and have proven a success,
ana with better dairy stock being in
produced, there is every reason for
tninklng that the time has at last ar
rived Tor the organization of a cream
cry. 1t is true, the large gram farm
u and the man intensely interested in
ahe raising of beef cattle or hogs can
.oe De expected to take much interest
n creamery, but the farmer of 100
acres or less and the man on a timber
ranch OF the large farm, who has plenty
" assistance, can and should be inter
ested IN the establishment of a cream
10y and should give it every possible
support and encouragement, for it
h Leahs better prices and a steady mar
ah es Tor their cream, monthly pay
sneck with which to meet the running
Expenses OF their homes, and eventually
a NICE bunch of good dairy cows on
feiy small farm and certain prosperity
.pa a every small farmer who engages in
!; inc business and gives it the attention
~ oeserves.-Cottonwood Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-06
The Poor.

We all love the poor. It would be
entirely unnecessary. If not positively
caddish. to say that we hate the poor.
But there are two kinds of poor-the
individual poor and the collective poor
1t is not the individual poor that we
love: 1t Is the collective poor. 1t Is not
the poor that we know and see, but
the poor that we do not know and
have neither time nor inclination tt
look at We are afraid II we see them
we shall cease to love them. We never
say, God bless the coal beaver or
the motorman." For them we find our
excavations for not contributing to our
comfort just so and SO and SO.
1t is with great fervor. however. that
we can say. God bless the poor" be-
cause the poor do not interfere with
our comfort to the slightest degree.
Life.