davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

land in precinct 20, $. of Cromwell av-
enue. $500
c. n. Kritzmire and wife to Peter
X, Schcch, IT,, April Il, niece OF
land IN Atr!sco one mile west of Ba-
relas bridge, $500,
Frank h. Fritz and wife to w A..
McMillln, Tr, April -, lots iS. 49,,
block So Reynolds Add, $3.50,
j. r Armiio and wife to ]. NJ san
doval, Tr., April a. piece of land In
precinct ! san Jose. $46i.S0.
Martha berger and husband to
John NJ. Moore, Jr., April Is. lots /.
., 5, 4. s. 6 and l. block d. Duran n
Alexander addition, $4,000
Siegfried Kahn to First S. D. &
T. Co, April rs, lots and 8, black
2S, Town of Albuquerque: $4,000.
Henry G. wehking and wife to p.
+. McCanna, April IS, lots ! and ?,
block q, Terrace addition; $4,000.
Charles n. Payne and wife to Il, Q,
Mchuleta. April 10, lots s and o.
block SO, Eastern addition; 5000.
simon Garcia TO r. O. Archuleta,
April 10, block ~" A. & P. addition
sl00
Francisco Lopez and wife TO George
w. Major, April 10. piece IN Ranches
de Atrlsco sl50.
Pablo Lujan and wife to Esidro
Sandoval April 10, lot 9, block w
Eastern additions $90O.
Ramon Gallegos, ct AL. to j. T.
Elder, Anril 90 two pieces in precinct
/ q. $500.
J. r McKcchnie and wife to Georg,
A. Kaseman, April 90 west AZ feet %
lot 6, block | = Eastern addition
S700.
Leo Bonaguidi and wife 20 Jerr'
HaRgard April ~ lots 10 20, u, ~
20 and "a. block 4, +, A. Y Otero ad
diton; $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
GOLDEN WEST HOTEL.
AT SAN DIEGO IS
TO BE ENLARGED

The success of the Golden West IN
San Diego, which registered 6S,ooV
guests in two years, has established a
record that is exceeded by that of no
other hotel in the country. 1t is so
pronounced that the size of the struc-
ture is to be increased by the addi-
ton of two more stories. the supply
ing of 900 more rooms, increasing the
number to 700 and enlarging the en-
tertaining capacity of the house TO
1000 persons, practically regiment
day.
Two more elevators are to be IN
stalled, giving instantaneous connec-
ton with the ground floor. new
ladies' parlor opening on g street
spacious. well lighted and luxuriously
furnished. has been added 10 the al
ready complete accommodations of
the place.
Every one of the new outside rooms
will henceforth be supplied with a
private bath and will sell for dollar
day. All the other accommodations
are proportionately reasonable at the
Golden West. Norris & Moore are the
proprietors of the hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
REALTY TRANSFERS.


Httu~.
Florencio Gabaldon ana wife 20
Clarita Sanchez, war, April Is, piece
of land IN La Vega del Monte, So.
Martha e. Hart to Mrs. Una j.
Spaulding, War. April S. =. ~ of
lot s and lot 9, block 2S; Brownewell
\ I.alls II. Add, ST.
City of Albuquerque to Mrs Jennie
y. Ilfeld, War, April 5, lots Al and
~, block 3, perea Add
Jesus Romero, sheriff, TO the Mey
ers Co, deed, April II, lot "a, block
L. A, a 7. Add, sS0S.
Rafael Tenorio and wife to Juan
Esperonilli, War. April IL, piece OF
land in Candelaria, precinct S. $500.
Jennie y. Ilfeld and husband to L,
Il, Chase, War, April IL, lots Al and
AZ, block 3. Perea Add, $40.
Severe Sanchez and wife to Jose
Domingo, War. April l2. piece OF
land in La Tiiera, ST.
Andrew G. Postel and wife to Rob
ert seymour, War, April II, lot G
and 1874, block II. Armijo Bros Add,
81,
Amado Chaves to Catherine Isabel
Chaves, @, c. D., April ~, $. IL lots
II, is, 10, block s. Pefea' Add. 81.
A. r Robinson and wife to Anton
Anderson and wife, War, April 10,
piece Of land in Bernalillo county, 81.
A. j. johnson to Clara X. Johnson.
War, April IS, NV. Id. section 20,
T. . n. r. t., ST.
City of Albuquerque to Siegfried
Kahn, deed, April Il, lots 4 and 5,
block IS. Original Townste.
John-M. Moore Realty company to
Porterficld Co., Inc, April IS, prop
erty last above described; 81,
Anna Zirhut to Jesus Romero,
april H. piece in Albuquerque, pre-
circt -; ST.
Traction Land & Improvement Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

to Eliza A. skinner, War, April 10.
lots IL and IA, block 80, Reynolds
Add. 81.
Charles Grande TO Carmelita Garcia
de Grande, War, April Ia, lot Z and
w. Ia lot s.. block 20, Brownewell &
Lail Add, si00.
Same to same. War, April IA, tract
ga" tl6.20 acres) and tract rs"
(t0.52 acresl. in Bcrnalillo county,
$500.
Charles II. Adams and wife TO John
NJ. Moore Realty company, April IS,
lots l. 2, 3, A. s. Moore Realty com
pany's addition No. | 500.
W. T. Murphey to DR.. Evelyn r.
Frlshie, April II, ! acre in Bernallillo
county; 81.
NJ. =. Stamm and wife TO Catherine
$. Petteys. April 49, lots I and 2,
block 20, Terrace addition; 81.
Aurelo Gutirrez to Ricardo Proc,
April is. lot 4, block w. Eastern; 81.
Sadie Inscho and husband TO Julia
Inscho. April 10. west half of lots 10,
90 and 81, block ID. Park addition.
81.
NJ. Il. Hickey. special master, to b.
u. Dieckmann. April ~. lot ). block
is, II. II. addition: $2,5S017
Hugh M. Bryan to Susie p Bryan,
April 10, all interest in lots go and
80. block a." Springer addition; 81.
Kirk Bryan to same, April 10.
property last above described, 81.
Susie z. Bryan, ct al, 20 First Ma
tional bank, April ~, property last
above described; 81.
Alfredo Rodriguez to Angela $, de
Rodriguez and husband, April ~,
north 16 feet Of lot 6, block w, East
ern addition; 81.
Angela S. Rodriguez and husband
to Pablo Luian, April ~, lot s, block
w, Eastern addition; 81.
Marion McCreight, ct al, to J. A..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

,ero Is. n. NJ, April 1a.-Jose Mon
r ~, a Mexican who has been work
yara1 the local Santa Fe railway
hara y IN the Santa Fe hospital
ba,e. WIN both legs amputated just
sou Tue knee. He was struck by
alon. ao'ihg cars while cleaning up
acra s 'he track aud fell with his legs
oes .ile rail. The car wheels passed
crush nus legs Just below the knee.
,at,a. s them SO badly that ampu-
zion was Necessary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
Making Ready for
Municipal Christmas
Tree Celebration

Plans tuG thu municipal Christmas
TIE" az" under way The tree VIII ~.
."t up iu the triangle ~ Central aud
fark avenues opposite Robinson
park The location win set of the
lighting more effectively than would
80 possible ,u the park Itself
Thr program VIII nc carried ont on
Chrisima7 ct", as nisht fails Choirs
OF IN" city churches viii take part In
IN" singing Tho FortnIghtly Musical
Slab viii have charge of The music.
The distribution ot presents tp NJ
tie children w.'l take place boo the ar.
mory before she ,Nrrc os at th. tree.
Tho tree exercises wli end Christ.
mas esq" Last Year 'h,y were car
ri"l through the week with nightly
programs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
Ethel Clayton and
Carlyle Blackwell
Al Lyric Theater

Lih". 'IdtfoA nuo DtJl,I, BIcch-
~'ll Nl' ur a. no. L.srIc th,3trr cor
today only 20 the latest Brad. Made
World picture The Maduc-s 81
Hrl'u Tbs DO one Of the most beau
'lful ana surprising stories .or writ
TEN o. has beer r~c-uuokcs several
PLACES whore % haH been shown.
\ story with am unexpected ending.
The action 81 Ia" play runs sp
smoothly and rapidly 'ha' thc Hfth
reel Nill be over before Won realize
YOU ar" looking - the third There
ls not a uull ur drig-y moment from
'h" start tn the finish The two stars
MAX" >of tho most pl'sing and
talented combinations iuteIupul,
both has" u''n appearing boo feature
with other stars lately aud this is 'n,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
Archdeacon Warren's
Wife Dies in Ell Paso

Mr., " =. Warren. wife of Arch
deacon warren, former rector 1T 81.
Johns Protestant Episcopal church.
died 20 IL Paso yesterday afternoon,
Dr and Mrs warren lcf, here about
a ear ago, hoping that residence IN
% rdsu would permanently benefit
the latter health Or warren went
into business IN the Pass Ci'y To
was rector Of st JOINS Tor nearly
eight years.
Mrs. Warren i- survived hy Two
s,uup daughters The funeral VIII
Do held BOB ~ paso tumorruw attot-
nom a. 80 o'clock. burial Will no
90 ~ paso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
THE WEATHER

FORECAST - Generally far Z
tonight and SUNDAY warmer Z
, Albuquerque weather for . Z
} hour ending 3 a. M. Z
Niyiuuw-Su Z
NiulWum--S. Z
EaIg"-ii Z
=, o. MT Z
Nnrth wind. clear Z
, About ten O'Clock tomorrow Z
, WuruIn. ! viii be- prepared To- Z
answer Your proposal Of "a Z
} riaEc. { Z
, "Nhr tho DELAY Z
'lt gives me time To- play fair Z
} "ith another suitor II ne doesn't Z
come across when he hears your Z
, offer I'm take YOU Z
, 90 adler tn, rH-ul4stauros Z
, must Withdraw WE offcr." I
Must ypu' Then under tine Z
, GA ~uiustauo.s ! waive tho other Z
nance and tahc YOU -tlcfv - Z
.dI.u Plain Dealer .... Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16

A|NlNn ..... AN.N - a-A. .N.'#
ATANNSlO MpNTONA
school Superintendent. Ecg-
uallllO County New Mckee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16
Personal News
Items.


'".' 49, ~ ~
Frank Alderman Us o candidate TOR
justice ~ the peace ~ precinct -
Dave Nolnmau. senior member OF
tn HrW of WcinmIn y Lcuinsnu. was
taken az v"sterdat with The grip
Mr. and MIR. N g. Grissam ana son.
E7-l"g left this morning for q two
week r.dt With relatives IN Kansas.
Mrs \. g. Waters leaves tomorrow
fer kansas Ci', whore She goes 20
spend the, Chr..ut. holiday With
her children
Mr. John g. RuFhuor of the santa
+" western ltn.e. who has been iu
~NinulI"ruur the past ton days left
Tor Pueblo colorado. his afternoon
y ) LDomis. of M. Internal rev
onuc service. .ormcrly of Santa Tc
GO" OF Denver wa, q Visitor ln Albu-
qucrI4c ,cs'craa
NJ. simon N.us,,di of Los Luna
WIN BIAS been visiting in Albuquor
que tor -ot era days has returned
huW'
Walter Thompson. q chimney Weep
vHs arrested ion lettering about IA,
street. last night H.. wa scnt'u cd
." "a" days rs a ,agrant IN the city
court this mornluE.
TUu plcary. superintendent OF
-pc"idl t"rN.co ct northern district -
the SAINT, Fe Western lines arrived M
tn" 'Ii. last night from san MaroII'.
ijr VII cave tomorrow Tor La IuutI
r|9lurac..
" Z ShiplcS who has been con
Tr. TIL AIfr .F.. If.,RA.I t'4uI COIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-16

can't look well. cat we'll or feet
ven with Impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Hurdock Blood BIT
t'rs Iti simply. take exercise. keen
clean ..I good health il pretty sur
To- follow. 81 90 % bottle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-25
ADVERTISING
I 8 ots. eaoh, . for 90 cts.
ClUErr PEABODY e. Co tNC-hS4kcRs

church performing the ceremony in the
presence of friends of the couple.
The executive committee of the state
board of education adjourned at noon
today their meeting, which convened
yesterday morning. Tentative consid-
Grafton was given the biennial report
and budget and visit of inspection
was made over the university plant.
The senior class at the university
held elections Monday evening. after
a postponement since the second
week in September. Ronald Wood of
Payette was elected president, Chester
Vincent, vice president; Alexander
Schick, treasurer, and Flora LOOMS,
Secretary.
Arrangements are being completed
by Ruby Chapter No. 9, o. E. S., for
a dancing party to be given at the
Guild hall on Tuesday evening of next
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-25

week. The committee In charge has
announced that an open invitation is
extended to all Masons, Eastern Stars
and their friends.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G.. Shellabear of
Singapore Maylasia, where they have
charge of mission station, will speak
at the Methodist church tomorrow
night at 1880. Dr. Shellabear is the
author of recent translation of the
Bible into one of the Asiatic, tongues.
They are reported to be interesting
speakers.
DR.. E. O. Sisson, who has been in
the city attending the meeting of the
executive committee of the state
board of education, left today for Nez-
perez to attend the joint institute of
Lewis and Idaho counties. He will
return to Moscow Monday and will de-
liver two lectures at the university I'M
der the direction of the department of
education at the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-25

Wilson prevented the Railroad strike and saved mar
Republican Government always Railroad Gov
you Railroad Government vote for Hughes
you honestly people,
for Woodrow Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-25

congressman from this state and a
prominent lawyer and public speaker
will take rap at the arguments pre-
scented by Governor Alexander last
night, ip talk which he will give at
S o'clock tonight at Eggan's hall I'M
der the auspices Of the republican
state central committee
He is following the same route as
Governor Alexanders party, and fill
ing date one day later at all the
places where the governor talks. He
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-25
City News In Brief

John Cone of Princeton, candidate
for commissioner for the first district,
was in Moscow today.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Leslie E. Stratton of Fair
field and Miss Jennie June Leitch of
this city
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Logan of Seattle
are the parents of a son, born Monday.
October %. The Logans formerly lived
near Moscow in the Fallons section.
A picture of unusual interest was
shown at the Orpheum last night, be-
ing actual scenes taken within the
German lines at the Battle of Ivan
gorod.
Rev. C. NJ Grimsrud left today for
Kalispell, Mont, to attend the meeting
OF the Spokane district of the Norweg-
ian Lutheran synod He will return
Monday.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co. M13tf
Mrs. Philip Soulen left today for
Lapwai to vfsit for fortnight with
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Soulen,
who is member Of the high school
faculty at that place.
Mrs. Minnie Peterson and Fritz Pet
erson, both of Deary, were married
Monday at the residence Of Rev. c. M.
Grimsrud, the officiating minister.
They will make their home in Deary.
Don David of the extension depart
ment of the University of Idaho, left
today for Nezperce where he will rep
resent the university at the Lewis
Idaho county teachers institute.
Emil N. Prehn and Miss Mary Heind
of this city were married yesterday,
Father R. Pecoul of the Catholic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-25
IDEAL CONDITIONS

IDEAL CONDIT1ONS
Everybody contented and engaged in peaceful
profitable occupations Wages steadily advancing Good
prices everything have SELL The country literally
rolling prosperity Immune from pancs forever
Money crops. Money develop National
Conservation of life and health we'll of Ma
tural Labor longer commodity Human in
supesdary property interests No Lusitana
freedom of the Seas The
maintained Preparedness assured The
politics capital contributing its just share
the public
Do change? If not,
Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-25

166 large Railroads, having earnings of over
million dollars EACH show increase in net earn
ings past IL months of s3o536097 These roads
volume from July LIST to August 31st 1916
$19630601 than for the two months last
Under Democratic Government, which protects and will
protect the producer the Railroads not rob the farmer
under the plea of poverty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-25
THE POOR RAILROADS

THE PUOK RAILRUADS
poverty which robbed for
years his supporters They
you higher freight rates
because the eght-hour day will have
if we have Railroad owned Republican government
But look Railroads pros
porous the two Here is the rec
ord with the Inter
Commerce Commission required by law:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-25

Wall Street wants Hughes. Wall Street hates wilson
Wall Street has representative with desk in the treas
ury Department NOW. Do you want Wall Street or vii
son?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-25

church performing the ceremony in the
presence of friends of the couple.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-25

is reported to be an interesting speak
er and fearless in presenting the
facts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-25
HAMER SPEAKS TONIGHT

Will Take Rap at Statements Made
by Governor Last Night
Thomas P. Hamer of Boise, former
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-25
ADVERTISING
MOSCOW BUSINESS SCHOOL

MVSCON DUSINECS SCHOVI
| Alive, Progressive, Growing-Stu-
dents may enter any time. Individual
instruction. Two training Offices
Moscow, Lewiston. We furnish help
| to 200 responsible firms, including SO
banks.
FRED L. ULEN. Pres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-25
IT WORKS; THAT HURTS

Eight hours work after November LIST is
announced by the Johnson Shoe Plant OF Bng
samnon w. the largest the World The concession is
voluntary $4,000 people Other great industries
a doing the same there is general advance IN wages
,,p pppuR1IcANS PROMISE THE FARMER-NOTHING
pd +ba platform and see Compare Republican silence
Nth Damocratic Achievement your welfare.
Vote for woodrow Wilson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-25
SAVED FARMERS HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS

. the facts. The nationwide Railway Strike that
impended September would have ruined the Farm
His perishable would have been to-
tai loss National panic and food gamblers carnival
ensued Your wheat, oats, barley cattle and
hogs would have been sold falling market manipulate
ed by SPECTATORS prevented the strike and saved
the Farmer hundreds of millions of dollars.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-17
GOOD IMITATION OF WAR.

If the United States is no on the
virge OF grim visaged war. then II
is only a few steps from the edge The
situation Is decidedly militant There
Is a business like concentration oil
troops on the Rio Grande. and Ominous
rumors come floating up from the
south. And il has all grown out Of that
stupid policy OF -watchful waiting
Last week. Villa with q large fol-
lowing. broke over the border into
New Mexico at the head Of ruffianly
army estimated at from 1000 TO 1000
men. attacked Columbus. burned por-
ton of the town. murdered nine civil
ians. came in contact with a small
force OF United States troops. killing
several and wounding number OF
others. and then made his getaway.
having lost quite number of his men
AT once a blaze of indignation swept
the country The time had arrived
when drastic action could no longer be
DELAYED. Troops have been rushed to
the border. and orders have been is
sBEQ IudL cAAoiA EAA'a
Mexico in pursuit of villa, and that
pursuit be continued until Villa is Sc
cured dead or alive. The adminstra-
ton seems TO be in earnest. and it is
possible that BY the time this paper
reaches its readers an army will De
hot on the trail OF the outlaw. although
the long wait has given villa time TO
make good his escape. The delay in
getting even this small expedition
started. when success depends very
largely upon promptness. demon
strates stronger than any argument
that can be advanced how wholly un-
prepared this country is for defense.
What the result may be OF crossing
the line is problemetical. Mexicans
have no love for the United States. and
real war may grow out Of troops en-
tering Mexican territory. although the
government has declared over and over
again that this is only punitive ex-
petition, the one and only object being
to round up and punish Villa and his
cutthroats.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-17

Our old friends of the Olympia Stan
dard are getting behind and snoring
up Governor Lister, and there have
been few men holding public office in
the state that have stood in greater
need of props The Lister administra-
ton has in the main been fair on the
surface with a subsoil considerably
putrid. This putridity has been break
ing out in spots, and the administra
defensive, with mighty weak case
TO defend Mr. Lister is an accident.
Political conditions fortunately for
him, were all mussed up when he
stood for office. Had the republican
party been united Mr.. Lister, after the
campaign, would have retired to pri-
vate life and his name forgotten. For
some reason jade fortune, sitting aloft
and regulating the affairs of men, fix
ed up things so that Mr.. Lister could
be elected governor. In private life
Mr. Lister may have been an amiable,
pleasant and approachable citizen. but
the moment that his person was deck
ed with the robes OF office his AFRO
gance, his egotism, his pomposity
knew no bounds. He paved his way TO
office by extravagant and impossible
pledges, but in the words of the sweet
singer Of the Avon his promises were,
as he then was, mighty; but els per-
formances, as he is now, nothing
Mr.. Lister has displayed egregious
asininity on various occasions. and has
in no instance squared up TO promises.
His petty Quarrels with his associates
at the state capitol have been childish
Scandal has entered into his admins
tration He has put himself into COM
promising position by placing him.
self under monetary obligations to the
heads Of the departments. He prances
around the state displaying his haugh-
ty and awe-inspiring person, digging
notes out of the eyes of others. while
overlooking the plank in his own eye
He is CHASTITY joke in high office,
and yet the democratic party in the
state is so impoverished for material
that he will secure the nomination for
governor again at the primary cleo
ton. And looking at it from a disinter-
ested point of view it strikes us that
the republican candidate for COVER
nor running against him, whoever he
may be, could not fall into greater
luck.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-17
4 SUGGESTION.

Our local creamery now is officially
entitled to all the cream that the farm
ers' Union folks of this community pro-
duce. We persuaded him that it was
not good business for US TO ship our
cream and for him to ship other cream
into town So we told him to just
whack up the other three cents that he
would have to pay station man in an
other town and we would try to get
him the Union cream. He agreed to
this and We are mutually benefited.
Then some farmers thought that he
might get us on test. | told them to
just send up to the university and have
a few bottles tested at the state farm
station. Besides We can keep a testing
machine at our Union station and
test our own cream if it is necessary.
Humboldt cream ought to be churned
in Humboldt creamery and the Hum
boldt creamery ought 10 have that
cream. But We ought to get just as
much for this cream as they pay for
any other.'-J. o. Shoyer in Nebraska
Farm Journal
The above clipping reminds me that
there is a creamery at Oroville. also
that it advertises for cream to be sent
from points as far distant as Nelson,
Tonasket, etc. Why is this creamery
not supplied by local farmers-in 9TH
er words. what are we doing to devel-
OPP the dairy industry to meet the ca
pscity of the butter industry?
The above clipping indicates the
good common sense and business
judgment of the Nebraska Union
farmers. They are evidently broad
enough TO appreciate cooperation be-
tween the industries, and know that
by building up the creamery they are
building up themselves.
The monthly cream checks from
good herds of dairy cows coming into
Oroville every thirty days would GER
tainly contribute a pay roll" that
would help business in the community
to most appreciate degree. The
creamery would be definite business
asset to be continuously reckoned
with. Let the editor suggest that the
committee on industries" of the Com
mercial club and the committe on
community welfare" of the Farmers
union get together and see what can
be done TO put the dairy industry and
the creamery on better footing. Ger
talnly here is case of mutual interest
that We will do ourselves proud to i
WORK out to a successful conclusion
yet busy That's the only word for il |
get busy. 49,