davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-14
Starting Up SavageIy.

Among them, gazing blankly about
her, and anon starting up savagely,
like a young tigress, was an immi-
grant woman, an Italian. An ignorant
peasant type, gentlemen. One of the
lower human breeds, probably from
Sicily or Corsica, or one of the half
savage iSlets tucked away in the Medi-
teranean She had been refused ad-
mission as liable to become a public
charge.
The interpreter explained it to her.
And she turned on him like a fury,
pouring out food of incoherent
words. When they had quieted her
The interpreter told the court what
she had said. She wanted to come to
America. She had had love affair,
and she never wanted to see Italy
again. She could not go back after
spending her savings of years upon
the passage.
had she anyone who would be re-
pOnSlble for herr" asked the court.
No, but she was strong and could
work.
Inc board consulted. Then the de-
e'On was announced. They were
%lFy' but since she had no husband
@e could not be admitted"
Sne glared about her like a trapped
v''@' She shrieked and raved, a
Ssau'llul, peasant Madonna with the
I"SVuy OF Womanhood upon her face.
rau oil the while the young fool,
s.'Il s',llng her, was taking mental notes
'f his big story.
and deep down in his mind a horri-
!" ,uea was growing. The girl he
nv NV Aad given him back his ring
1, ~; were to have been married with
n,n .liee months. What a chance to
,,. br~ Out his injured feelings in one
rrevOcable act
,,, .ui'alry, called it? Rather chiv-
,rn,,, 'utned inside out. Madness,
,nolS 'y' a hideous jest at fate. He
'puhe to the court.
an, ! am willing to become this wom-
TS aoI husband he said.
On, 'u1Fe gr were no other reporters pres
no wat story, if there had been!
rssIi,, SOuft laughed at him, and then,
est lug lug 'nat he was actually in earn
va. 1V'ueu ~ and almost threatened. It
Bs a,l vi IN vain. The longer he talked,
sreu te tt hardened and resolute he
ngb, ne would marry her, that she
Sr' sT enter America,
her ~ ~ sent her away; he followed
he b,,. ne insisted on his right to speak.
and hrn ueu an official to let him talk,
She T.. T,.Oed an interpreter to translate.
aqesd 'eneo in apathetic wonder. She
that b,, " marry him. She only knew
She co,,, W going through this ceremony
land =, gain the entrance to the
Gev w.. uef hearts desire. And So
,asa were married.
uoaJsttI,t ~I'tt the ceremony he left her,
ton ng sSa only that a brief notifica-
pntad 'uiu De sent out. He himself
paragraph in his paper,
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-14
Supply Never Exhausted.

The boy was very small and the load
he was pushing in the wheelbarrow
was very, very big.
A benevolent old gentleman, putting
down his bundles. lent him helping
hand.
Really, my boy" he puffed, Il don't
see how you manage to get that bar
row up the cutters alone"
"I don't" replied the appreciative
kid. "Dere's always some jays a-stand.
in round as takes it up for me-
Puck.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-14
Deep Plowinu in Fall.

Deep plowing in the fall is to be
most surely advised when conditions
will permit of good work being done
Soil so handled has the opportunity to
settle naturally before seeding time
and to absorb into its subsoil all the
available moisture of long period.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-14

Woodruff: Joseph Fish.
Snowflake: Joseph w. Smith.
Taylor: N. A. Brimhall.
Shumway: F. P. Denham.
Showlow: j. G. Owens.
Pinetop: S. Mccoy.
Pinedale: E. M. Thomas.
Keams Canyon: Lorenzo Hubbell..
Heber: George WILDER.
Sum Doings is a resident of
Hightone, Massachusetts.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-14
:: DIRECTORY ::
U. S. Senators, Marcus A. Smith and
Henry F. Ashurst
Member in Congress Carl Hayden
STATE OFFICERS

Governor Geo. w. p. Hunt
Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn
Assistant Secretary R. E. McGillen
Sec'ysto the Governor Leroy A. Ladd
Auditor J. c. Callaghan
Treasurer Nit Sims
Attorney General Wiley E. Jones
superintendent of Public instruction
G. o. Case
Engineer Lamar Cobb
Adjutant General Chas. w. Harris
Veterinarian w. E. Severn
Supt. Public Health r. N. Looney
Geologist Cyrus F. Tolman, Jr,
Examiner d. F. Johnson
Mine Inspector G. H.EBolin
Inspector of Weights and Measures
o. n. Creswell
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-14
Increases Water Supply.

Deep plowlng increases the supply
of water that the soil can carry with
out injuring the crop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14

Moore, I'd. Moore, John.
Moore, Charlie. Moore, Nose.
Moore, Essic. Moore, Willie.
Moore, lobe. Moore, Robin,
Moore, Noah. Moore, Randall.
Murray, Willie, IT, Murray, Wiley, Sr.
Murray, Genie. Mcdaniel, Lewis,
Mcdonald, Anthony, Meal, Alcck.
Neal. Ed. Peterson, Russell.
portccgcc, Anderson. kevis, Charles.
Rcvis. George. Richardson, Charlie.
Richardson. Trolcr. Richardson, Thad.
Richardson, ~. Richardson, Sam.
Richardson, Joe. Roland, jim.
Rose. Jim. Rose, AlberA
ohambly Henry, Shaw, Joe.
shaw, Jerry. Shaw, lsam.
Shaw, Dock. Shaw, Anniah.
shaw, Charley. Smith, Alfred.
Smith, VIM, Smith, billiard.
Smith, Hilliard, Jr. Smith, George.
Spann, Emmett. Spann, John.
apann, Mat Spann, Prophet.
Spaun Burnett. Spann, Jas,
opann. Peter. Spann, Frank.
SpnRth, lin Spillcr, Pink.
spillcr, Dudley. Spiller, EIlerson, Jr.
stewart. Warren. Stewart, George.
Taylor, Lewis, Taylor, Walter.
Icrry. Harry. Thomas. John.
Thomas, David. Thomas, Jesse.
Thomas, lsam. Thomas. Calvin, Jr.
Thomas, Randall Thomas, Sol.
Ihompkins, Robert Trlplett, Isam.
Tut, sam. Tut, Nestcr.
Tut, Sam. Wallace, Willie,
Ware, John. Washington, George.
Wayne, Dcvc. Whitfield, Ezel,
Wclburn, Julian. Windham, Harry.
Williams, sam. Woods, Ed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14

/ Rlehsr5son Bkiam Res4 Hose
Rice Lindssy RICE Elihue
Robertson Neal Robertson John
Roberaon Ed Robsrson Lige
Roby Wesa Sanders Willie
Sanders James Sanders ava
| Sanders Demp Satchev Jim
Sewers Will Sewers lssih
Simmons Robt Simmons jim
Skinner Henry Jr Smith bMi
Smith Gilliard Smith Dock
Smith Ike Smith Hays
Spann Charlie Spann Geo
Spann Robin Stevens Sam
Stewart Walter Stewart General
Stewart Will Stewart Willie
Stewart Bascomb Stewart Rich
Stewart Aaron Stewart Bill
Stewart John Stewart Allen
| Stewart Pink Stewart Hotace
Stewart Rufus Stewart Sam
Stewart Nathan Stewart Frank A
Stewart Burreli Stewart Harrison
Stewart Charlie Stewart Andy
Stewart Shelton Jr Stringfellow John
AIRY William Tate Major
Tate Walter Tate Sam
Tate Jim Taylor Jerry
Taylor Jordan Taylor Frank
TAYLOR John Taylor Walker
J Thomas Tom Thomas Dudley
| Thompson John Tilbey Jim
| Triplett Erwin Turner Simon
Trimble Charlie Trimble Jesse
| Trimble Ernest Upton jim
Upton Albert Upton TR
| Walker Jim Walker Allie
Wallace Geo Washington Houston
J Wayne Jim Wayne John
| Wayne Sam Wayne Willie
Will Eroob W;llborn larry
Wilborn Lee Williams Ed
Williams Eleck Williams Dan
Williams Jack Williams John
| Williams Amos Williams Tom
Windham Ben Wyatt Walker
Young Lige
Sheriff and Tax Coll
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14

Gaybo Columbus Gibson. san
difkay, Mint Gntey, Rome
0FiRRs, Nelson Hall, Gland
Hall, Thortcn Hamilton. Billie
Hamilton, Jim Hamilton. Dock
Harlan. Gibson Harlan. Grigga
Harrison, Mack Kinds. Clover
Kinds. Ned. Jr Hopkins. Dave
Hopkins, Ed Hopkins, Sanford
Hopkins, Geo Hopkins, Dave
Hopkins, Dave Hopkins, Rube
Howard, Andrew Howard, Bill
Hunter. Geo Ivy. Arch
Ivy, Stacy Ivy. Walter
Ivy. Lige Ivy. Pierce
Ivy, Adam Ivy. Charlie
Ivy. Nick Ivy. Ollie
Ivy. Joe Ivy. Donald
Ivy, Jim Ivy. John Henry. Jr
Ivy. Tom jackson. Henry
jackson, Willie immersion. Hawkins
johnson, Walter johnson. Ben
johnson. Riley johnson, Robt
johnson. Randall johnson, Frank
Joiner, Raymond Jones, Rob
Jones, John King Balue
King. Doll Kyle. Lester
Kyle. Lyn Kyle. Lewis
Kyle, VIII Kyle. Lingus
Latham, John Lockett, Junius
Lockett, Gus Lowery, Geo
Lowery, Frank, Jr Lowery, Peter
Luster, Robt Lyle, Bob
Macon, Emmett Mack, Rick
Martin, Henry Martin. William
Mathew, Jim Mitchell, Mark
Moore. Walter Moore Will
Moore, Ben Mosley. Geo
Mosley, Geo Mosley. John
Murray, John Murray, Jim
McClung, ALT Mcdonald, Jimmie
Mcdonald, Frank McDavid, Cody
Mcleod, Finnis Nicholson. Henry
Obsorn. John Owens. John
Palmer. Albert Parker. Ernest
Patton, William Pendleton. Geo
Perkins. Ben Pipin, Sid
Pippin. Pomp Pluckett. WR
Pryor. Boon Poindexter ] B
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
FOR SALE

Genuine Texas Ribbon Cane Seed,
bushel ......,....,...,..,.;.8 10
Genuine Texas Ribbon Cane Seed
Crook Neck ..........,..,,,. 90
Genuine %Japanes. Cane Seed. &c. a o.
o1A.ot N. SCALES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
DISTRICT ONE
PRAIRIE POINT

PRAIRIE POINT
Allen. Zepedee Andrew Hilliard. Jr
Andrew, Sam Anderson, George
Arnold. Dudley Arnold, viii
Arnold. Geo A5berry. Wilson Z
Baldwin. Jerry Bayne, Will
Bankhead, Sam Barber. Paul
Barnett, b Beaman. Resell
Beasley. jim Borders. Henry
Borders, Jim Britt, ] H. Jr
Brewer. Jim Brewer, Oscar
Brewer, VIII Brewer, Anthony
Brewer, Jim Brewer Sam
Brewer. VIII brewer, Geo
Brewer, Collin Brown, William
Bryant. Henry Burch. Lee
Bush. Wayne Bush. Charlie
Bush. Alfred, Jr Bush. Fisher
Bush. Jim Calhoun. Stacy. Jr
Calhoun. Pleas Calhoun. Mimms
Carr. Phillip Carter, Billie
Carter, Sam Clark. Edmund
Clark. Dan Clark. Jim
Cockrell, Ed Coleman. Walter
Coleman, Jim Conner. George
Conner. Robt Conner, Ed
Conner, John Conner. Mack
Conner. Sam Conner. Henry
Cooper. Alec Grim, Zack
Darling. Ben Darling. Sam
Davis, Walter Davis, Win
Davis, Rich Davis, Joe
Dean. Hester Degraphenree. Butler
Dunlap, Jim Eddings. Tom
Ellis. Hose Ellis, Mingo
Ellis. lsiah Elston. Ned
Elston, John NJ FAINT. Charlie
Finner, Jim Finner, Robt
Frazier, Fred Ericsson. Sam
Ford. All Gavin, Nick
Gavin. Henry Gavin. Sehs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14

c..~ ,.. As liberal as any Of the rest
TdTW LUdilS one or two points of especial
advantage. A strong established loan company,
which Is lust entering Mississippi TINS mohth'
has immediate funds and guarantees prompt &c
ton. We represent them. MCDONALD BROS.
HrOOksYilln. Mes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14

Edo As have a surplus of s., c. Rhode Is
LSSS land Rcd eggs. ! have reduced the price
to n 81 for Is from Pen No. |. and Soc for all oth,
era. have nothing but splendid khode lslahu
Rods and viii mi nil orders mt the above price,
.ugs delivered at the office Of Cavett 4 Cavctt,
Macon. Miss. Mrs. II. d. Cavctt. r. +. /. q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
DISTRICT ONE
DEERBROOK PRECINCT

Allen Clum: Anderson, Solomon
Baldwin, Ed; Barnes, Geo
Barnett, Curtis: Blair. Albert
Brewer. Sam; Broadnax, Geo
Bush, John; Bush. William
Clay, Geo, Clay. Joe. Jr
Clay, Hemp; Coleman, RLW
Donald, Jordan; Davis, John
Douglas. Sandy, Sr; Duck, Charlie
Edwards, John; Glass. Dave
Hairston. Chandler; Hardin. William. Jr
Hicks. John; Hudson. Felix. Jr
Ike, Hal, Jr; Jackson. Albert
johnson. Ned; Jones, Green
Jones, Green; Kyle. Sam
lawson, William; Logan. Henry
Mason Sam; Moore. Lewis
McDavid, Lewis; Perry. John
Phillips, Shed; Rice. Robert Lee
Rice, Brister; Roby, Fairy
Sherrod, Henry. Sr; Stewart. Perry
Taylor, Anthony; Thomas, Hut
Walton, Hamp; Wells. Mansfield
Well, Dink;; Wilkerson, VIII
William, Willie; Williams. Robt
Young, John M: Anderson. Mat
Anderson. Charlie. Anderson, Steve
Anthony, Joe; Baldwin. Isaac
Baldwon, Joe; Banks. Sol
Banks, Blue; Bland, Robt
Bland, John; Blewitt, Harvey
hrewer, Andy; Brewer. Ike
Brewer, Walter: Broadnax, Levi.
Bryson, Steve; Bush. Elias
Bush. Curtis; Bush. Albert
Clark, Jute; Clay. John Carter
Clay, Tom; Clay. Travis
Clay, Army; Clay. Bert
Clay, Frank. Jr; Craig, w
Sulberson; lsiah; Dantzler. Zebedee
pantxler, Reubin; Davis, Dock
Dowd, Tom; Douglass. Sandy, Jr
douglass, Felix: Edwards, Charlie, Sr
Edwards, jeff; Evans. Amos
Gavin, Aaron; Green, Taylor
Hairs ton Wilse; Hall, Slaughter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14

Silver Mine Seed Corn.
Yellow Dent Seed Corn.
Mexican June Seed Corn.
Hasting Prolific Seed
Corn.
Whipporwill Peas.
Clay Peas.
California Black Eye
Peas.
Sorghum Seed.
Mellilotus Seed.
For Sale at A. Klaus &
Co.. 24-3t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14

t.. CT. Mosby and Mexican June Seed Corn,
Jul cdiS Bunch Yam potatoes, Poland Chlna
Hogs, and Virginia peanuts, MINIS HUNTER
Route 9, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14

]. T. MCCLURE,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
MACON PRECINCT.

H,rrood, Butler. Alexander, Pete.
Allen, Riley. Allen. VIII.
A!cn, Paley. Allen, Ebert.
Nllcn, Fate Aston, John.
anderson, Emmett. Anderson, Nose.
anderson, William, Aust A.. c.
Aylcr Tom. Bailey, Robert.
baldwin, Peter. Band6cld, Bob.
Bandheld- Willie. Barker, Walter.
BARKER, E L. BARLEY, Josh.
hartley, Ben B~easley, klf.
Boasley, Alfonso. Ref. lake.
Bell, Mat. Binion, All,
Baller, Harrison. Bracelet, E. D.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
BROWNSVILLE.
W'LEWoRE TUCKER

Mr.. Thomas McLemore and Miss
Willie Tucker were married Wednes-
day by the Rev. E. C. Lee at the home
Of the bride.
The stork brought Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Martin 8 beautiful little girl
Monday.
Mr.. Lat Madison has been elected a
member Of the board Of trustees OF
the High school. He takes the place
of one Of the trustees whose term Of
Office had expired.
Our city fathers are still strug-
Cling with the problems of a new
school building, and of purchasing the
light plant.
Mrs. Reed and Sons left for southern
Texas Wednesday night, That is to
be their future home.
Mrs. Harrison Shull, who has been
W it'll her parents in Nashville for some
months, came home Friday night.
Mrs. S L. Murphey and Mrs. Boggess
of Macon, were in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs: Sam Potts. Mrs.
Fancher and Miss Featherston OF
Crawford were shopping in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. D. Green is at home from
the northern part Of the state where
she has been visiting her mother.
DR.. Kelley of Marigold was in town
Wednesday seeking a location to prac-
tice dentistry. We do not know how
he liked the prospect.
Mrs. Jim Brooks and Miss Natalie
Scales of Crawford, were shopping IN
town Thursday.
Mrs. Josh Cavett Of Sunshine and
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Will Cavett OF
Macon, were in town Thursday.
Mrs. Dale Shaver and sister of
Lo xndes County were on our streets
Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Cook was hostess OF the
Maids and Matrons club Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. G. w. Cunningham entertainec
the Sewing Circle Wednesday after
noon.
The Young Woman's Missionary
Society mt with Mrs. J. }. Baird Sat-
urday afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14

A particular fine type of Mammoth Kentucky Jack, three
years old, 10 hands high, with fine bone, color and conforma.
ton; registered and finely pedisreed. Will stand the season at
PRAIRIE VIEW FARM
S. M. CockrelL, Manager, six miles east of Macon, on Mem
phiS Road.
TERMS-SlO for season, with privilege to return, or SIS
for a live foal, or no charge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14

Mr.. Thomas McLemore and Miss
Willie Tucker were married Wednes-
day by the Rev. Z. c. Lee at the home
Of the bride.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
DELINQUENT POLL TAX LIST

IL. II. Mcclure. sheriff and tax collector Of
Noxubee county. Mississippi. do hereby certify
that the following is a true and correct list OF all
persons in my county assessed with a poll tax Tor
fiscal year 1915, and not paid on or before the LIST
day Of February, 1916. to-wit:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13
PROF. DOLMAN SECURES
SCHOOL OF MINES POSITION

Carroll G. Dolman, principal of
the Monte Vista high school, has
just received notice of his election
to take charge of the department of
English and modern languages at the
Colorado State School of Mines under
the title of assistant professor for
the coming year.
Mr.. Dolman is graduate of Har-
ward and is one of the few Americans
who combine the efficient teaching
knowledge of English with Spanish.
The School of Mines graduates are
in great demand in the Spanish
speaking countries, hence the course
of Spanish is included in the school
curriculum.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13
PROPOSED TO IMPROVE
ALL GRADE CROSSINGS
IN THE STATE.

Denver, Colo, May 11.-Practical-
ly all steam and electric railroads in
the state were represented at hear
ing before the State Public Utilities
Commission at the state capitol We'd
nesday, May IL, upon proposed Or
der of the commission requiring bet
ter and safer grade crossings thru
out the state.
The hearing was called by the
commission, following an exhaustive
investigation into the grade crossing
problem, to enable the commission
to determine the feasibility and nee
essity of requiring all common car
riers to maintain an uniform grade
of approach to all crossings and to
plank and level all crossings, thus
eliminating bumps and roughness
which frequently have caused auto
mobile engines to die" on the cross
ipgs. with fatal results for the pas
sengers of the autos.
The railroad representatives Of
fered no very strenuous objections
to the plans of the commission, stat
ing only that the specifications call
ing for full planking between the
rails at all grade crossings appeared
to be somewhat burdensome. Ihey
believed that part plank and part
gravel surfacing would answer all
purposes, particularly on crossings
not within city limits.
Improvement of grade crossings is
an assured fact, the only delay being
occasioned by the extent OF the I'M
provements to be required, and the
railroad companies appear anxious TO
assist in the matter, although natur-
ally desiring to minimize the expense
IL possible.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13
AANs FOR VALLEY
LEAGUE ABANDONED

r. baseball meeting of representa-
Nv. from Alamosa, La Jara, Del
n' o''e' Monte Vista end Saguache
d,s at this place Tuesday night to
s0's the formation of the valley
n eae' saguache, in the person of
al. 0aliahanr made certain propos-
co,. esarding the division of gate re-
~ p'S which were not agreed to by
NJ O'her towns and which may
eon" mat Saguache will not be
rha "'ea on for the summer schedule.
t,,, '''ier towns, however, will main
yoo, soou teams and there will be
good baseball.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13
SALIDA SURGEON CHARGES
ID. & r. G. RAILROAD WITH
GIVING FREE PASSES

Alleging that the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company is violat-
ing the anti-pass provision of the
Public Utilities act, and that the
company also is wilfully evading and
violating the spirit of an order en-
tered by the State Public Utilities
Commission in November, 1915, DR..
F. N. Cochems of Salida, Colo, has
filed an action with the commission
requesting an investigation into the
issuance of free transportation to
physicians and surgeons and an order
requiring the withdrawal of such
transportation.
Dr. Cochems names 70 physicians
and surgeons of Colorado who, he
states are dependent upon private
practice, but who receive small
compensation from the Denver G. Rio
Grande as company physicians and
surgeons" and who also receive free
transportation. This, he asserts, dis
eliminates against other physicians
and surgeons who are compelled to
compete for business with the physi-
clans and surgeons having transport
alton. The investigation requested
has been inaugurated by the commits
sion and a hearing on the case will
be ordered as soon as the railroad
company has filed it's answer to the
charges contained in DR.. Cochem's
complaint.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13
FRED CHANEY INJURED BY
FALL FROM SADDLE HORSE

Fred Chaney was severely injured
Monday evening while rounding up
horses at the Sugar company ranch
southeast of town The horse that
he was riding, while running at
good gait, stepped in a mudhole and
fell, throwing his rider and falling
upon him. A Mexican who happened
to be near went for assistance and
Fred was brought to Monte Vista,
where it was found that he had sus-
tanned broken leg and collar bone.
1t was thought at first that the
young man had received internal in
juries, but he is getting along nice
ly at this time. Having the broken
collar bone, will prevent Fred from
using crutches and this will keep him
confined to the house for long time
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13
C. c. GOODWIN

lhe putting up of the price of sugar to an al
together unreasonable figure, the week after the
tariff was assured for four years to come is what
make Tree traders in the United States. The aver
age man is too dull to any occasion for the ad-
vance Men of capital can draw more interest on
tt cir money in sugar making with sugar at four
cents pound than in any other steady business in
which they can engage. To double that price to
consumers for no cause except that they can get
away with it may be in the strict line of business
but 1t makes clear that when six months ago. they
were telling with tears in their eyes, how many poor
men would be thrown out of employment if the
Underwood bill should take effect as originally in
tended, their tears not for the poor men, but
merely those of self-py lest their power to rob the
people should be abridged.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13
SHALL 1T BE POLITICS
OR SCIENCE e?

For three generations have worried along
under tariffs made for political expediency Every
tariff act during this time has been honeycombed
with favoritism, misnformation, twisted facts and
juggled classification None have worked out as
promised, and, one after another, they have been
repudiated by the people 1t is time to call halt
it is time to substitute scientific accuracy for reck-
less conjecture to substitute facts for fancy and to
make tariffs for the benefit of all and for the
advantage of the few. We will reach a sound
economic basis and make for real, permanent pros
perty until politics is taken out of the tariff and the
tariff is taken out Of politics. 1t is time to take Mr.
Guess-So off the job and put Mr. Know-So in his
place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13

The nice weather last Monday
seemed to be too enticing for a group
of High School students to resist, so
they took a hike" into the country.
Part of them, as consequence,
have been suspended; while the re-
mainder are making up the lost time
and lessons. The school authorities
and parents seem to have convinced
them that concerted absence does
not pay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13

The Boy Scouts and Campfire
Girls organizations were well ex-
planned to the general Parent-Teach-
er association at its meeting last
Monday by j. Harvey Gum. Mrs.
r. L. Bone explained the summer
plans for the boys and girls garden
clubs and domestic science training.
There wcs good attendance Mrs.
Il. B. Kinney was reelected presl-
dent; Miss Steck, secretary. and
Mrs. Herbert Gilbreath, treasurer.