davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22

1
the kaiser thinks that the German
soldier who wins his prize by cap
turing an American, will have earned
| the money.
Cedar Rapids Republican: Inc
only thing that any one has TO De
ashamed of is the fact that ne Is no.
wholly loyal to his OWL country ana
that is also the only thing that any
one will have to apologize for In the
future.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: The meat
less and wheatless days had Deen
discovered and introduced IN many
homes in the middle west long De-
fore an attempt was made 10 MAKE
them popular.
Davenport Times: Whether Amerl-
can shipping is prevented from
reaching the other side with supplies
because boats are sunk by O-poats
or the building of ships is delayed
by strikes, the result is the same III
the eyes of the enemy. The oppos-
ing armies of Germany are thus de-
prived of a certain amount or sup
plies.
MarshalItown Times-Republican
King Coal, having been drafted
doesn't seem to be able to impress
the exemption board. Looks IKE
he'd have to take his medicine ike
other conscripts and serve instead
of command.
Ottumwa Courier: Whatever may
be the explanation which suffrage
leaders will offer for their defeat IN
Maine the real fact behind the
vote is that the militant pickets In
Washington did more to defeat suf-
frage than all the anti-suffrag1sts
could have done had they conferred
their activities on Maine for months.
America will not be bulldozed into
granting the ballot to women. 1t may
invite women to participate in cleo
lions and in government as recog-
milton of women's rights and intelil-
gence, but it will not consent to be
frightened into making what is
concession. no matter what else 1t
may be called.
Boone News-Republican: The re-
turn of the British children, to school
is signal for fresh depreciation by
the German airplanes. School houses
make wonderful targets for the muir
der of children.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22

Great truths are portions Of the soul of
man. Great souls are portions Of eternity
Lowell.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22

Our adversaries are Huns and nickname
for American soldiers much better than "Sanl-
miles, we think, has been suggested 1t is
Hunters.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22

Has anyone noticed how much cheaper
grain has become since the closing down of the
distilleries7
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22

Burlington Hawk-Eye: The meat
less and wheatless days had Deeh
discovered and introduced IN many
homes in the middle west long pc
fore an attempt was made to make
them popular.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-22
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Davenport Democrat. EVluehIy
the kaiser thinks that the German
soldier who wins his prize by cap
turing an American, will have earned
the money.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
JAMEsTON


Amos Harker and family returned
Sunday night from weeks visit in
Utah.
Neif Fielding and family returned
Sunday morning from an automobile
trip to Salt Lake City and report
having had a good time. James
Hamilton accompanied the party
back to Shelley.
Joseph Harker and wife and Mrs.
James Fielding are now home after
a weeks visit in Logan, Utah.
Mrs. George A. Hardy died early
Sunday morning after lingering ill
ness; funeral services held at the
Jameston ward meeting house Mon
dad afternoon at 2 o'clock.
There will be ward reunion at
Jameston Friday afternoon. An en-
tertaining program will be delivered
after which refreshments will be
served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
three weeks at Presto.

H. G. Berlin has purchased a new
thresher and intends to have it in
running order this fall.
A number of the young folks of
this place attended the dance at
Firth, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dye moved
to their dry farm in the hills Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Hunsaker are
the proud parents of big baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Blomquist were Sunday
guests at the Tolmie home.
Miss Campbell, who is visiting at
Tolmie's motored to Pocatello, Sun
day.
Larna Wilson and Ruth and Fern
Whitworth were in Shelley one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Thompson motor
ed to Shelley, Sunday.
Ellen Andersen was over to see
her brother, James, and family, Mon
day.
Mrs. N. Thompson is reported ill
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13

from Blackfoot to receive the cattle
they purchased from A. d. Nelson.
Miss Annie Grover, of Blackfoot,
is spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. L. Mont Rich.
The infant son of Mrs. George
Smith is quite i'll. DR.. Mote is in at
tendance.
Landon J. Rich has returned from
a business trip to Paris and St.
Charles, Idaho.
Mrs. Tony Parsons and son, Guy
and Marvin, have returned after a
pleasant weeks visit with relatives
in Blackfoot.
Frank Herbert took M. A. Dris-
coll and son, Buster, and Dick Dris-
coll out to Flat Top by auto Satur-
day, where the Driscolls have been
holding their cattle for the summer.
Mr.. Herbert returned, but the Dris-
coils remained to round up their cat
tie for delivery to the new purchas-
err, Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. Swope came down from Pin
gree, Sunday, and took Mrs. Trout
ner home with him. Mrs. Baird has
,een quite i'll and will stop with hei
mother until she recuperates.
Mr., and Mrs. s. Cooper motored
to Sterling on Saturday; also, E. N
Wells and children motored to Ster.
ling to take in the horse races.
Bill Blair came in from the sheer
herd the first of the week and Is now
employed ON the Colborn ranch.
George Wheeler, who has been en-
ployed on the G.. L. Andrews's ranch
was on the sick list this week.
Mrs. iva Blair and child made
business trip to Blackfoot, Saturday
Sheriff Simmons was down on Of
fetal business Monday.
i Ezra Wheeler and family were
guests of relatives at Aberdeen or
Sunday.
J. H. Claypool was a Grove City
visitor last week. -.
Roy Wells and Harold Meyer hat
the misfortune to have bad mil
lup Saturday evening-Young Noyel
was coming to town in buggy
when he met Roy with an auto, some
how in the meeting Roy ran init
the buggy and upset it. The horse
ran away anu uIOhO IuO puS6J "a
to atoms. Neither of the boys wer'
injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Batway were motor
ing thru here on Tuesday on an out
ing trip. :.
The domestic science club picnic
at Wiley's has been postponed. L
was planned for Wednesday evening
George Pew has enlisted and lef
Monday for Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Sattertield had a bad rul
) away Saturday evening and the bug
gy was badly broken UP. She wa
thrown out but sustained no serious
injuries.
While Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lin
were on their way to church Sunda,
morning in their car, they ran int
siphon, which is being constructe'
across the road. Mrs. Line wa
thrown thru the wind shield and re
ceived some bad cuts on her face
DR.. McKinnon, of Aberdeen, wa
called and took five stitches in he
face.
George Graham, manager of tn
McCauley Sheep company, came Il
from Cranes Flat, Monday, to visi
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
UPPER PRESTO

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Blackburn
and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dye motored
to the Dempey Hot Springs, SUNDAY.
R. T. Dye and family motored 10
Wolverine, Sunday afternoon.
Row Womack, Mrs. Bert W1ncheli
and the Misses Grace and Bertha
Womack we're Sunday guests OF MRS.
R. P. Hansen.
Miss Lana Renfeld is working at
the home of Mrs E. w. Hansen:
Walt Petersen accompanied by
number of friends motored to Smell
ley, Sunday night.
Mr., and Mrs. Antoine Anderson and
family, S. G. Christofferson ana
family Mr.. and Mrs. Walt. Chr1stot-
ferson' Mr.. and Mrs. Christian And
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. James and wait:
paterson motored to Lava HOT
Springs one day last week ana re- re-
turned home reporting very hi'e
and enjoyable time. -,.u, 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Hlgley, y.
Lower Presto, were Sunday guests OIL
Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen.
Mrs. M. Dumas and Julia visited
friends here Monday. W,
Word came from r. +. ana II. w.
Hansen. who are in the hills with
their sheep that they would be nome
the last of this week.
Miss Hazel Butler, OF lyman:
Idaho, is working at the home OF
Mrs. Lars Hunsaker. 49, bic
Peter Hansen accompanied by MS
mother. Mrs. E. w. Renfeld, ana
Mrs, Orson Landon motored 10
Blackfoot, Sunday. ,,,,o, ~
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Madison OF
Goshen, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
H. Teeples, Sunday. s horo
for the farmers because they d an oo oe-
gan having. The hay is in good con-
dition. at, n tho
hills this week. ohosod
Peter Monsoon has Just purchased
a new Chandler car and Mr.. and MIS-
lula Dumas has returned to her
home in Goshen after working ABOUT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
STAKE MEETINGS

On Sunday, July Is, 1917, the fol-
lowing meetings will be held in
Blackfoot: .
The stake presidency and high
council will meet in the usual place
at 10 a. m. and every member should
be in attendance.
Commencing at 2 p. m. in the
basement of the Second ward meet
ing house there will be a meeting
for all the priesthood of the Wapello,
Blackfoot, Groveland, Rose, More
land and Riverside Wards. The sis
tiers of the relief society will convene
in this meeting until the close Of the
opening exercises when they will ad-
iourn to their own meeting. The
Sunday school superintendent will
also meet in the above meeting I'M
til the close of the opening exercises.
There will be a meeting under the
auspices of the primary associations
in the upper room Of the Second
ward meeting house at p. m.
There will also be a meeting under
the auspices of the Y. l.. M. l. A. at
2 p. m. in the First ward meeting
house. At this meeting there will be
a special demonstration Of proper
dress.
1t is hoped that there will be a
full attendance at all of the above
meetings and a cordial invitation is
extended to all the members Of the
church.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER G. G. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
Stake Presidency.
Get your next butter wrappers at
The idaho Republican; they are pure
,rnnnkn hln m rnh m ont -nnionn nns
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
'ETTT~TFTTVFFEFE"FFF'
SPRINGFIELD


Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hutchison and
returned Saturday from
weeks trip at Logan and Salt Lake
City.
Henry H. Berg sold his wool clip
for this year at Al cents.
w. R. Leach made trip to Black
foot last week with some beef cat
tie.
Mrs. Chris Thurston left Saturday
for Ogden for medical treatment.
Halver H. Berg and his grand
daughter, little Naomi Berg, are
visiting relatives in Provo. They
will be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. E. N. Wells is very i'll with
tonsilitis. DR.. MacKinnon, OF Aber-
deem, was called Friday.
Bob Clough, of Pingree, has been
in this vicinity buying cattle for Fred
J. Hill, of Pocatello. He purchased
the Driscoll herd at $50 per head.
Mrs. Harry Isaacs and daughters,
Edith. Kate and Dorothy, have re-
turned from a trip to Shoshone,
where they visited Mrs. lsaacs
mother.
Mrs. Berg Pugmire has been on
the sick list this week.
Lyman Tanner was sightseeing IN
Sterling and incidentally taking In
the horses races at that place Sat
urday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Driscoll and
family have just returned from Q
very pleasant auto trip. They wen,
from here to Arco and from there
to Carey, HALEY, Boise, thru the
Hagerman valley; to Mountain
Home. Twin Falls, Bull, American
Falls and home. They spent the
fourth in Boise and report mos
delightful trip, but encountering lots
of bad roads. The Twin Falls trac'
looked especially good to them.
Mrs. Troutner, Of Pingree, came
down last week to see her daughter
Mrs. Fred Baird, who was i'll.
J. A. Grover, of Blackfoot, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. l.. Mon
Rich.
Mrs. Giles, who is living on the
Coumerilh ranch, received the sac
news of the death of her father a
| Provo last week.
John Nelson has deal on where
nv he expects to trade his ranch mere
for a rooming house in Pocatello.
A D. Nelson has sold all of hi
cattle to the Coumerilhs. The price
is said to have been $50 head:
I George Y. Pugmire and daughter
leah, of Pocatello, are guests OF I'M
Teichert and Driscoll families THU
week. Mr.. Pugmire is doing SOM
vanishing and polishing up in Dris
coils new drug store. Mr.: Pugmlr'
is a former resident and is vel
known here. He informs us that tw'
of his sons, Robert and Tracy, hav'
enlisted and are in California train
ing. One as an electrician and tn
other in the aviation corps.
Lawrence Chandler and Jess Cor
don have enlisted and gone to Joll
the ranks. Lane Shelman took then
to Blackfoot the fifth.
Bert Coumerilh motored dow
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Since our last report we have add
ed the following named persons to
our list as new subscribers: R. W..
Dixey, Albert Appel, ]. M. Weigel,
John Cowdell, A. F. Cumberland,
Mrs. Fannie Roy, Roland Baldwin,
S. w. Gibbs, Mrs. T. M. Ferguson,
Mrs. F. C. Parkinson, Mrs H R. Han
sen, Mrs. Jessie Garner, G. w. Hagan,
IS. B. Cram, ]. c. Garmire, David
Schneider, j. T. Wright, G. S. Mayer
and Mrs. F. Simons
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
Art Threads

Here we want to introduce
to you the line of Bucilla
art threads. This brand is
American made and has
been on the market for the
past three years; it has been
tried and found true and we
believe is the best thread
that can be had for Ioc for
crochet, tatting, edging, etc.
We carry this thread in
white, sizes 3 to TO; Ecru,
3 togo; and colors in sizes
10, 80, SO, at 1oc per ball;
also, the little nickel ball in
size 70 in colors for tatting;
there is sufficient yardage in
this ball for a handkerchief.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13

his mother, Mrs. j. B. Graham.
/. N. Meyer and w. w. Hayes have
been subpoened as jurors for the dis
trict court.
Mrs. Vero Chandler motored to
Sterling, Monday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
Stealing the Dentists Stuff

In adjusting differential gears diff
ficulty is often experienced in seeing
whether the gears are meshing prop
erly. A small pocket mirror, mounted
on a soft iron wire handle, may be
used in much the same manner as a
dentists mirror. Inspection or repair
on many hidden and obscure parts is
also facilitated by the use OF this
mirror.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13
Matters of
Motorisn1
II ALI Were Like U. s. There'd Be
100000 Autos

It is reported by the foreign trade
department of the National Associa-
ton of manufacturers that on Jan
uary 1, 1917. there were in use in
the world total of 4,216,943 cars,
so, Distributed:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-13

The United States has about one
car to every 80 persons. On a like
basis, thruout the rest of the civiliz-
ed world, there would be more than
$4,000, 900 cars in use. 1t only goes
to show that population isn't buying
power. The department estimates a
market outside this country of nearly
100000 cars-more than half or
them for Europe-and urges that as
the golden future for motor car max
ers in this country.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-03-31
DEATH OF FRED AEIDBpR1BM.

Frederick Adolph IIeidepriem was
born in Gartz, Germany on February
p, 1850 He came to this country in
1871 and remained in New York several
years, where be worked as a cabinet
maker Later he came west to Colorado
and mined in the Rocky Mountains.
When the gold rush to the Black Hills
began Mr., Heidepriem was one of the
first 10 come in, arriving in Custer which
was then very small camp, in 1876
after having walked from Cheyenne.
From here he followed the gold rush
to Deadwood and Lead, at times mining
and at other times working at the car
penter trade. He constructed the first
frame dwelling house in Lead. lie was
also the first prospector % discover gold
in sunday Gulch, which afterwards be-
came very lively mfnlng camp Later
he returned TO Custer and engaged in
the furniture business, this being now
the Oldest continuous business house in
Custer lie has been a merchant here
for thirty-seven years. In 1884 he was
married to Miss Louise Gansaur, of Gus
ter Death called him on March 10Th,
when after a short illness he succumbed
to an attack of heart trouble. Hi death
came as a distinct shock since he had
practically recovered from an operation
of three months before.
Mr. Heidepriem leaves to mourn his
loss, loving and faithful wife, three
sons-Frederick, Jr., Herbert and Erie,
and daughter Milie, all of whom
made their residence in Custer He
also leaves brother in Hot Springs.
and two brothers and sisters in Ger
many. Mr.. Heidepriem while still in
Germany was affiliated with the Luth-
eran church
Funeral services were conducted from
the Heidepriem home Wednesday after
noon where large company OF friends
had gathered. Mrs. Katherine Powell |
Of Spearfsh former pastor of the Con.
church here, and an Old |
friend of the family, made an m
pressiye and appropriate talk, and Rev |
Davis also gave a very good address
There are fewer men more widely |
known ia Custer county and through |
out the Black Hills than Mr.. Heide-
prlem With the exception of tie short
time spent in the interests OF mining he |
has been in the business in which we
have known him SO long AS pioneer
since 1876 be helped to settle up The
which is now dotted with |
farms and villages. Mr.. Heideprem
has pat. his all into Custer and never
lost faith in it. He was truly public |
spirited man, never overlooking a
chance to boost for anything ia the
development of the Hills. lie loved
he Hills and after passing a lifetime
among them it is fitting and proper that
he should be laid away to rest among
he whispering pines. The entire com.
nunity sympathizes with those whom
he has left behind, and lament the loss
IF true friend and Loyal citizen.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-03-31
0PERETTA SYLVIA
Thursday Evening of Last Week Attended
by an Appreciative and Enthusi-
astiC Audience.

The rendition of the operetta Sylvia
on Thursday of last week, under the
direction Of Miss NanDerStein was well
attended by an apprecatiYe and en-.
thusiastic audience. Sylvia is an inter.
esting little play, the words and music
being very beautiful, and was rendered
by our local talent in very expressive
and artistic manner All the songs were
heartily applauded aud many encores
demanded. Miss Van DerStein and all
members Of the company are worthy oil
high compliments oyer their success in
putting on this play. At the close oi
the opeTetta farce entitled "The Coun-
try Grocery Store" was put on by Ed.
Rogers and his troop of comedians. 1t
was a scream from start to finish, being
replete with innocent, true.to.ife, laugh
ter provoking quips and quirks on well
known residents of the town. Custer
City's far-famed modern Beaux Brum.
mel, Frank Olds, received especial, con.
tinued and well earned notice. The en-
tire evening was very enjoyable and
was an entertainment that we are glad
to have seen.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-03-31
NOTICE.

The committee on behalf of the Gus
ter Lodge l2l, |. o. O. f., wish to thank
all who helped make the entertainment
Sylvia success, and extends its appre-
citation to the people of the community
who so literally patronized the per-
formance.
g. A. Babcock,
w. j. Reynick,
Edward c. Rogers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-03-31
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.
March %, 1917.

March -, 1917.
d. l.. Hayden has been in Hot Springs
the past week
Joseph Conlon was business visitor
in Custer Saturday.
win Broadhead was a passenger to
Custer Wednesday
Mike Iemet was transacting business
in Custer Saturday.
J. w. McClaren is in Hot Springs taxi
ing short vacation
Roy Williams is in Hot Springs where
he is visiting friends.
Miss Dora Axes spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home.
Frank Garlock was visitor at the
Sager ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Peterson visited with rela.
tiyes in Pringle Sunday.
j, q. Blaine visited with his folks at
Elk Mountain the first of the week.
Bishop Cole was quite seriously hurt
in well, by having rock fall and cut
his head.
Mrs. Joe Carter returned from busi-
ness trip to Rapid City Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Anna Wolfe returned from a
pleasant visit with friends in Custer
Monday evening.
Miss Ruby McAdam returned sunday
morning from Hot Springs, much i'm
proved in health.
The Misses Lena Dumke and Florence
Miller of Hot Springs, spent a pleasant
week visiting at the Dumke ranch.
The grazing meeting held in Pringe
last week was only fairly well attended
However, there was much helpful dis
cussion OF the grazing problems. 1t is
thought the meeting was very instrnc
tive. We hope for better weather and
a larger attendance next time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-03-31
WIND GAVE AND VICINITY.

bh b.. r. KING,
March y, 1917
Roy BrazeI is on The sick lis; this
week
A. ?. Chambers madea trip to Pringle
Friday
Mrs. Thos. Daily is visiting with the
Somarindyck family.
BUD Hayden is busy hauling hay
from Prnge this week.
John McAdam and Billy" Rice at
tended the stock meeting at Pringle
Thursday.
The Eden Valley Literary Society
met saturday night at the Sieg school
house A fine program was rendered
Miss Ehie Aaberg finished a very sue
cessful term of school Friday. The
other schools in the district viii not be
ont until this coming Friday.
Miss Ruby McAdam, who has been
taking treatment for rheumatism in Hot
Springs, returned home the latter part
of the week greatly improved
We have had two more big SHOWS
lately, aud although it has not been
very cold, it has been very disagreeabe
1t has been very bad weather for stock.
The roads are in very bad condition on
account of the melting snow.
Bud Dalrymple, an old friend of
the warden, and one OF the best wolf
trappers in the state, has caught seventy
coyotes, thirty bobcats, and nine gray
wolves SO far this season. lie is work
ing in the country over east of Rapid
City in the edge of the Bad Lands.
f. NJ Ollie and O. w. Field were
visiting at the Game Preserve the first
of the week. Mr.. Field is the General
superintendent of federal game pre-
serves, and Mr. Ollie is inspector for
the Biological Survey. This is Mr.
Fields first trip to the Wind Cave game
preserve, and he expressed himself as
well pleased with conditions.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-03-31
CUSTER FLOUR MILL
Establishing of Flour and Feed Mill al
Custer Should Stimulate Grow
ing of Wheat

An item of special interest to the
farmers Of our community is the an
nouncement that incorporation papers
haye been taken out by K. II. Me-
Cullagh and A. q. Dupuis for the es-
tablishing of -four and feed mill to be
built at Custer The firm will be known
as the Custer Milling Company.
Mr.. McCullagh is well known in this
district, having ranched for some years
ia the Limestone, Mr. Dupuis was for
y years connected with Hibbard,
Spencer Bartlett; & Co, of Chicago.
They will both make their home here
in Custer
The erecting ofa mill here at Custer
should stimulate the growing of wheat,
especially winter wheat, it being one Of
our surest crops. 1t will provide cash
market for our grain and insure sup
ply of mill feeds so necessary to our
farmers who are dairy farming.
Plans for the building are being made
and it is expected that the first of the
coming month will see a start made on
the building and unless unforeseen con-
ditions arise the mill should be in oper-
alton by the middle of June The com.
plete machinery has been ordered.
A business of this kind will fill a long
felt want in this community and We
hope the towns people and the farmers
will give their hearty and loyal support
to the men who are backing this new
project