davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13
POTATOES TO BE GRADED
BY Carl Is. Stow

| OF all VINO nave StuQleQ potato
marketing problems, that the
time is not far distant when
potatoes will be graded and
the containers properly mark
ed.
At this early date the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture and the United States
Food Administration have
recommended the adoption of
a system of grading, and it is
expected that before another
crop is harvested, that laws
will be enacted compelling
growers Of potatoes to meet
the grade requirements.
This means that the market
able potatoes will be divided
into two grades, and the sacks
marked u. S. Grade No. l, and
u. S. Grade No. 2. The re-
quirements for these two
grades are as follows:
L. $. GRADE NO.
This grade shall consist of sound
potatoes of similar varietal charac-
teristics. which are practically free
(a) from dirt or other foreign mat
ter, frost injury, sunburn, second
growth, cuts, scab, blight. dry rot,
and damage caused by disease, in
sects, or mechanical means The
minimum diameter CD of potatoes
Of "a
and seven-eighths GN) inches. and
of potatoes of the long varieties one
and three-fourths t1 y inches. In
order to allow for variations incident
to commercial grading and handling.
five per centum by weight of any lot
may be under prescribed size and,
in addition, three per centum by
weight of any such lot may be below
the remaining requirements of this
grade.
u. S. GRADE NO.
This grade shall consist of pota-
toes of similar yarietal characteris-
tics, which are practically free (a)
from frost injury and decay. and
'c) caused by dirt or other foreign
matter. sunburn, second growth, cuts
scab, blight, dry rot, ,-or other disease
insects, or mechanical means. The
minimum diameter CD shall be one
and one-half Il " inches. In order
to allow for variations incident to
commercial grading and handling,
hve per centum by weight of any lot
may be under the prescribed size.
and, in addition, five per centum by
weight of any such lot may be below
the remaining requirements of this
grade
1t is believed that potato
grading will prove very ad-
Vantageous to the growers, be-
cause the Federal Reserve
Board has authorized member
banks to make loans against
warehouse receipts for pota-
toes properly graded, packed,
stored and insured. The over
taxed condition of the trans
portation facilities of the coun-
try results in car shortage dur
ing the digging season and the
potato growers in this valley
must store part of their crop in
order to obtain high prices as
well as save this necessary
food. SO, with a system of
grading such as outlined bv
the U. 5. Department of Agri-
culture and the u. S. Food Ad-
ministration, money can be
borrowed on potatoes in stor-
age, and the crop handled
with more profit to the produc-
er.
Frost proof warehouses
must be built in this potato dis %
trict before another crop is
ready for market, and every
grower should get behind the
movement favoring Potato
Grading and endorsing the
building of storage for pota-
toes next season. With large
warehouses located on tracks
where cars can be loaded
every day during the winter
season, our potato marketing
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mccoy,
Wednesday, Oct. 10th, a boy. The
little one died the following after
noon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-10-13
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Trude Glat2. Sat
urday, Oct. 9Th, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. E. c, Davis, Sat
urday, Oct 9Th, Il girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Il. c. Bunker
Wednesday, Oct. 10th, girl.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-26
SHERIFF FRAZIER TO NAME
A GILMORE MAN As DEPUTY

Shsrin Frazier spent the first three
days OF the week al Ecadore and Gil
more on official business. The official
reports lively interest IN mining a.
both places In the + ! miue 90 Gil
more the managlnE owners T. G and
a S Ross eEpeg Geo have 0a their
working furcua upward ol a hundred
and fffy men Ross returned
gr,m tht. rlsg un Monday. bringing en-,
courlglHE words u} business every
where hr travelled
The prst csuload Is orr from the
I.tadville mine n,rg l.Dadare, which
r being operated hs las.ee McFHll
wsS ready 20 be haHled out 1n Thur
day A urW lead is Said to be guoti
one
sheriff Frazier VIII take up TODAY
the matter of appointing q deputy at
Gilmore Al that place he has a num
beer ~ available men under consider
alton for The appointment Tie e2
pvctA TO select q w. dent of Gilmor,
for The place
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-26
ALL AVAILABLE
HIGHWAY FUNDS
ONE MILLION DOLLARS BY STATE
LEGISLATURE rs ALL THAT IS
REQUIRED AT tbs TIME

A letter from Boise Says The stat,
highway commission, Aflef "a confer
euct. with the road and brldg" com
mltteeS OF the Legislature and Law
onCe J Hewes. Ot Portland, ore. dr-
ignatrd agent at The government 90
arrange for the disbursement OF ra
ral post-ruad funds IN the state 81
idaho, Oregon and Washington. on
Saturday decided go reduce lrs Tr
quest 40 the leEtsiaiurn Tor highway
funds 10 haJ 81 900 uuy instead -oi
81 800 0O0 4 bill is nuw being drtft
ed for introduction into he Ireisla
tule this week show iuE the disrrbB
tiun of his fund.
own go the faCf that $500 9bG had
20 be cur uuI OF he budget IhIl bad
been complied. joint conference was
arranged The post road money unh
apples gu star mail routes and th'
government appNpuates dollar laI
dollar for ne state appropriation bu'
no more There is S3Eu zoo 0t tbt
fund 20 be- expended u idaho dur.ua
/ the nevt two years. proFltiHe tHs
state makes au equal upTaruu
To Secure Federal AID.
Mr Hewss discus eel Oh" sppuff lDn
meut Of Idaho shar. WIfh fh" htHH
way numml iUu~r= and member u
. tls legislative committee. ADruai us
IIy the budgets fh8l had been Cowp.I
I I'd on 81 5On noe basis were reE esa
scaled down and drafted sD tbaf al
of the money Idaho s. entitled to Hr
( der rH. post road act usH be- taken aa
vantage UE
+ To. Lsrafl delegation AZ Bots, ~
+ the Interest 81 t- appropriation us,
. essary su make aya|labIe ih" bond 0s
sis- 90. tNIs and Custer counties aggt
. ed uns.a 5URn 10 behalf of Efrtu
J the Idahu-Muurana highway along Eh
salmon river Ia5fIF treated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-26
PIONEER SECTION OF THE RECORDER
EARLY DAY HISTORY COMPILED sV JOHN Rees

ence in less than onchalf The dis
tance We could the other route So
when We got 60 Fort Brdger We de-
cided 10 take the short route
/ will PASS over the trip from Den
yer To Snake river a. Il had but very
little 10 do with Lemhi county and
there were but very few incidents on
the trip that would be nf interest
but | will say that the spring OF lNG-
has always been noted for It's htsA
water and as this was high water
time Oi the year We found many
streams that were not tardable In
these eases We would hitch a rope 10
the end of the wagon tongue, put a
saddle on horse, hitch the other
end OF the rope 90 the horn or the
saddle. swim the horse across the
deep part OF the stream and in that
way help the team ana wagon across
the stream We arrived at Snake riK
er in due time but found no ferry
/ They had a very good boat but had
failed to be able 10 get the rope
across as high up the stream As they
desired The scream was running
/ ike torrent and WAS up To It's high
est point, There were quite good
many people there, some discouraged
and wanting To 20 back, as We learn
! ed here thai Fort Lemhi was As fai
as We could go With wagons. From
I there We would have 10 take psch
lanimals This af course did not suunf
/ good TO the ladies who wanted 10 &,
I 10 the mines and you know ladies dit
not ride astr!de in those days but 4
4 they could get across the river theT'
/ was a route By which they could &c
\ 10 Oregon and | think many of then
\ did SO traded my interest In tn
I wagon TO one OF my comrades for on
/ OF the horses for about that time IN,
I value OF wagons went down and thl
4 value OF horses went up so ! had Z
pay pretty well for my horse. In
few days the owner Of the ferry mus
tered up crew to try and get tina
boat across at the right place. 81
including myself undertook the tas
which We We're fortunate enough &
! accomplish That ended the trouhl
and an crossed who wished
1.-THE completion OF MIR Pupe's "a,
count will appear In the next issu
of The RecOrdeTl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-26
2CprERs BROuoHT BACK TO
SALMON FROM SUNNY SOUTH

..,s 4 ....t ,., 80 - y,
ht'''s ai" ih'u WINTER F'Ait"fs afp0hh
l.n Angeles and IN other parts OF
California tB44 wear Also are there
....,l,. .,,r,n..r y-s.. s.y. ,,b,u AZ,
-.
h' '"' ''7'H'''' d" 7t1'i'''h ="
iaTusar aud Wlsh llr- WhttN~tjs ~
rlsu from short six weeks JauFnes
49, wllt probably learn more concern
n She reasons aI Idaho people ia
Ua,.f auJh.Fu tnclinatians
Tuu Recorder lsarns through a for.
y.er resident 90 I.emhi that In Whit
..H ID. REALLY ruiue hog Wild" over
b ua Hv prueisma rs bt. ne play gar
Han uJ thr Union after a ytsu north
.. .lae.ar expects to return Ia sal
4.u abHuf February Is
Th, letter euuluer4ts.s many. IL not
tH who ar, fFom l..uahi at pr~asht
laupIy
fam.- u4un Tor tne alnsrr may
u. .nau with isf WbHWnH ON the
.g3Ha at Long Beach ans old utna
NJ md Mu tss Ramsy ot L.e4d-
aFp. ues. is.ustla aHa have been stay
.ue ar lHr King Edward and who
have sgsfrmatizs-d -tzht -DrinR %
sf.n.s ar. departing Tor salt Lake
.lhi- week Thgs Expect 10 return to
T.aduts au ur about The nrsi
The Andarves IS. and William
aua th,r families also ths Bert
0HaII.= and " ! BRYAN families and
. a. 4ud Mr. l.. KIsnrer bana ade
aH #.m..rs.s .dsat uf tos Angeles are
s.,minEIE sell and happy
Permanent r, .dsuts af Long Beach
.a-. Wf and Mfa George Cotton and
.r rr.r.. ...5F... f.u,Is- A.. - 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-26
RAISING RATES
FOR TELEPHONES
SUDDEN MOVE BEFORE uTILi.
TIES COMMISSION AT BOISE.
WITH NO DISCUSSION BEFORE.
HAND IN SALMON.

4 telegram received by The Record
cr last Tuesday brought the news vi %
sudden and apparently successful
move by the t.emhi Telephone com
pany. which recently acquired aut
swallowed up it's rival times in the Sal
mon country tu make telephone pa
irons here pay for the coat of the
newly acquired properties. THE ida
no Utilities commission gave It's con
sent tn the raise. "a follows
Business telephones will D.
furnished al 1915 per month as
against the old rate af 81 per
month and private telephone
win cost s. as against 81 80 FORM
crlt
There was no delay about granting
lht increase, although IL ih remember
ed thaI salmon people poiitioned 80
vain before this zHmr commission Sass
months ago for Jht remvdyine of num
cfDIs public service wrongs Ut which
its telephone service was numbered
NnJ one OF the public complaints then
laid before the commission hiss essi
been acted upon ~ was different
when "a corporation had favor tu
ask
/ rbnru Is said tu hove brcn hear
/ lnn before fhe commission aben fmt
matter DI the boost was considered
according 20 thv report " & Btck
Ter. superintendent Hnd q y Afnet
nf the Northern Pacific were pteayu
IN b aals ia tHa ieisae0ns while ho}
b Herudou, II. II Boomer Allen 4
Merritt A " Pipes and Peter Mckn
ney who happened to be Ia Boise 81
another mission are said tp has,
D. Ia. sW.f d & ..- s
resent the people affected
BIyklsr claimed the increase vH
Iusttlel by thr face fh... tns fines ac
qulrrd by hia company would basr i,
De- rebuilt and that the .ucTcas, asuul,
be within Jhv allowed Amit "l charge
bl thp Bell system for similar -orE rt
<ubudy Ia salmon knew any thlnE IS
all about the increase Ira the ,harar
an3 shcrg WAS more than mlld sgI
prise when the news became kuuHl
lhar iht Utilities commission ha
given % decision sG hastily u ihe lr
poranl matter The Recorder hear
Jhat iar ut telephone patrons her
, mat conclude ru wnrTN along VIII
..ut ,hy igury uf the service in Jh
nrar ntIrg
The fatrmsuf vBs authorized D
. EtCklat after thr consolidation al To-
Two salmon ssarrIu- that there Woul
De- ua increase lu telephone rates -
srp. Iu the extent that residence
would b. served by party lines ~
stead of single lines This paper hs
This solemn promise fram fhr -uppI
} Iufpndenf himself Ths announcement
made hy the news from Boise va
. therefore sumsIhiuH us shock d
public conhdlBE bon the iaif promta,
uI 1ulless corporation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-26
:. = = :. :. = = :. = = + = = = !. = +
:. SALMON NOTES :.

+ + = + = + : = = ! ). : + = = = :,
Drs. Stratton and Hammer were
called this week as witnesses il the
Buster trial
The price of Salmon coal has been
reduced 10 So 80 a ton Leave your
order AT HeJtingers Drug Store
Warren Sheppard was down from
bas upper salmon river ranch on We'd
nesdsy and returned the same day
VI. Carroll. Edwin Tobias and c
y. Tu}otsun were representative IN
Salmon this week from TendoyI.emh
localities
The ". r c. are advertising q
Masquerade for the end OF February
designed AS the regular annual even
Of WuCh interest in Salmon
4 new dTay and express buslnes.
is Go start up / Salmon uu F-buar
] ra be- run by ID Bennett. who I- M
ting mp m auto truck for ihr purpo~s
NJ ana Mrs. George l.. Sh0up an,
children and Roy Sboup are maxim.
an extended visit al Denver. their pul
pose being 20 Eake in the stock show
Two carloads of the blue ribbon ca
rte from the Sh0up ranches Al
.lauE lha exhibits
TIE uaV meeting ni the RaHen'
roa cheers association is so include
enid labor program. When speCIa
exercises of address BY Mayor a
k.ns I X Abbott. Rev Carl William
and Superintendent Rand are fn b
the features, with pano due b
Ruth Radlard and Ruth Pearson. Nal
4oiu selections by Mrs z ". Viii,
and q vocal duet by Mr.. and Nj
. Meredith.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-26

:. :. :. :. =. :. :. = :. = =. . :. - :. =
Nr Edwards 81 GnbsnssiiIs an8
Boise vas here fu -s-- SOME gnua
stock Che saH srI aud wants 'hs bees.
yaunsslrr MT Smith has.
FfauE pEsarl has rh, job Of hauI.nE
Tor ths copper QHrsn for rhs season
1879
TF. nsR heating aHt s-uf#Ia'.n-
v#fem aas Installed Ia fnv nsH
.Ch0ul buu.. last a-vt and -'ews 'H
do the bgstusss fiU-
The last workman f-if fhr school
hou-a Monday md called BE- fnlshsl
until Rarf4 Rrafhar next EpI.ns when
rhes 20, 10 PIT oe tWu aaad raa..
1l paint
Rav UeaiamIn has bought -H. Cas-
ruH Bros ranch uf SEQ aDas.s THs
boys have just built % new DuHEaigs
that VI. though sas for their com
fort The prlge vas about $4,000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-26
IN HONOR SOLDIER BOYS.

The Salmon solder bows ar, oE
p.rfea home usHt MDHdas treaTdlue
fo a telegram received 'H.s morn ms
from Il d Hrutou. vho expects in
accompany thym THe Salmon com
wHtr, hrsua Iu hand reception 'uf
us bus# have included q dinner tt
taa klfgIes. probably Tuesday essen
ua a.rH lhe e. 4. h In charge 9i fhb-
H.ats.e. followed uu Wcdus-daF even
NE atth dance and reception aJ rhs
Hpra yHuHss fu which an LsWE
county 4s invited and for which rhDrs
.#IH b, r8 charge
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-26
MILLION N-D0LLAR
BILL NEXT MONDAY
VITAL INTERESTS OF LEMHi
COUNTY ,N LEoisLATtvE MEAS.
uRE TO COME uP-PRoJEcT
SAFE

HoiSE Jan 1G the milltunsiol-
lag msl btlF ,n which al central Ida
Eu IN general ana l.rmhi county In
particular ls %o largely Interested wtil
probably be- introduced next Monday
Contention. eudansering Lemhi inter
rst have arisen from many quarters
mH Hr fact thai Allen g. Merritt.
aao 8 here fortified with exact know
lrJEr and facts 20 mrsl the demands
G rhr federal representatives. secured
tur the great salmon river or Idaho
Montana project hrst place In the
silUmeut vt funds
Fhla recognition Witl make defeat
uu.lb mpaa ibi. even II the state ap
pf ufauau should hv defeated In the
ruI nu other project ia the entire
<FaEt b. $50 certain ot success as the
NUuH river project while local
#g luU .Ds threaten some nf the pro
ua sci highways
EHg ID fa- million dollar apprupria.
tl "a d0ga matsytHll4e hard work will
sf.f be necessary go set o large slice
q. b. Hul while the failure Of the
NHt, bond issue would in effect serve
rn ItYrf and increase the federal
ugd- fu .h' Lrmbi projects stlt ~
would Hr worse IN ghe much smaller
tU.ai al road fund aEatIablr from all
#UH.fes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-26
LEEssuRo GOLD DUST NINE
is TO BE ACTIVE AGAIN

The Recorder is informed from re
liable source that the Leesburg Gold
Dust Mining company has resumed
operations with small force the blan
heSns to continue steady develop
ment and blocking out ot ore for sry.
erai months IL is understood the
stamp mill on The property Will be
run during the latter part OF the year
- 3 k}rknatrlck As ln charge Of
the work This operator has hsd
twenty years mining experience IA
the Leesburg basin
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-26
MINERS FORTUNE
BURNS In HIS SHIRT
p. S. FRIED USES GASOLINE TO
START FIRE, WITH SERIOUS
CONSEQUENCES TO HIMSELF.

P, s. Fried was frightfully burned
on Saturday last by using gasoline,
which he thought was coal oil. in
starting his fire. The mans abode is
located near the Myers place just be
low Salmon, Entirely enyeluped in
names from the explosion, he rushed
out OF doors and rolled in the snow
but before smothering the fire he was
burned from head to foot His wife
suffered also in attempting to assist
him DR. Wright was called upon u
relieve the sufferers.
Mr. Fried is a foreigner and has
been engaged IN mining Last sum
mer he was employed on Pine creek
a considerable sum of money repre-
scnung his fortune WAS sewed into
his shirt and burned with than gar
ment on his body.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-26
GUY BUSTER Is NOW
AT LIBERTY AGAIN
JURY At sHosHoNE rs OUT p
HOURS BEFORE RETURNING
VERDICT or AcouiTTAL.

e;ppciai Dispatch 10 The Recnr.lsr-
SHosHOSE. Ida. Jan. 20 The
Iur, n the trial of Gus Buster for his
life had bean oug q hours yesterday
when verdict 81 not guilty was re-
turned The bearing heesu on Mem
#s arIarr Iudza HoJhseii and "a iuFy
liu 81 Wss charged with killing
Htpry Brown near North Fork lie
Ras prosecuted ia ihe district court
ia @tiuluu found guilty and sentenced
GO .lr pauleHtap tits release and
rrr.a' vtEr srdcved hs lhe supreme
taur' au account ot rrrors after he
aad SERVED about JwD years
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-26

DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATION
AS PROPOSED.

!. Workmen's compensation :
:. Corrupt practice act. =
>. Initiative and referendum :.
:. strengthening public utilities :
:. law :
:. Torrens system OF land titles :
:: Uniform accounting system for :
:. counties :
:. Re-districting and revising :.
:. judicial districts. !:
:. Combining insurance and bank :.
:. ing departments. !.
:. Combining livestock and hor- :.
:. ticultural boards :.
:. Bond issue for highways 10 be ::
:. administered by state highway :.
= commission :.
= Strengthening primary law and :.
:. amending general election laws.
:. Consolidating work of board OF ::
= health, bureau of vital statistics :.
:. and pure food department. ::
:. Carey act legislation authoriz. :.
: ing the organization of irrigation :.
:. districts b. settlers :.
:. Authorizing governor to fiji :.
:. possible vacancies in United :.
: States senate from this state. :
:. Authorizing governor 10 re- !
:. move sheriffs and county attor- f!
= neys for failure TO enforce pro :
: hibition laws. :
+ + + !. + !. = !. = !. + 4. i. + I. !. !
names OF the various nominees 70
president and vice president at the tol
OF each party ticket Under the name
is 10 be placed space for marking
cross and under this space is to az
~ IL 4 =.
electors 1t is claimed this will a.
sist the more ignorant voter in deter
mining the ticket he wishes to vot
for president and make il possible 70
him 10 vote for all four presidentia
electors at once instead of placing
across from each name. The positio
of the, non-partisan judiciary ticke
may also be switched so that theT
viii be more general voting for cand
dates on the benches OF the courts.
| The Carey act project will receiv
| Il lot of serious attention in the hop
Of improving the condition of the Sc
| tlers thereon, it is said. One of th
more important laws TO be introduce
win permit the settlers on Carey az
projects organizing themselves int
! districts so that they may deal dire,
! with the operating companies in II
troubles that arise on the projects
Iu~the case of vacancy In the w
seats credited to Idaho in the Unite
States senate power viii be given Il
| governor 10 fill il, through d bill no
being drafted No such law exis
~ the present time.
The recommendation of the COVE
lnor viii also be- follow ed out giyir
him power to remove sherifIs al
prosecuting attorneys who fail 10 G
.orce the prohibition laws A mea
ute wlth that intent has already De,
Introduced in the house of repTese
tatiyes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-26
To Strengthen Primary

Il Is planned TO So strengthen the
primary law as democrats claim. bs
striking from the present act he nc-
Cessity of party declaration and aril
iation when calling for a ballot a. the
primary election and TO amend the
election laws by taking the circle for
straight party voting from the ticket
and authorizing the placing OF the
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
CHAPTER VI.

Blaze Jones and His Nelohbors.
Blaze Jones rode up to his front gate
and dismounted In the shade of the big
ebony tree. He stepped back and ran
an approving eye over another animal
tethered there. OF course the youths
Of this day were nothing like the
youths Of his own. and yet-Blaze let
his gaze linger fondly on the highbred
mare and her equipment-herea at least
was person who knew a good horse
4 good saddle and good gun.
As he came up the walk he heard
Palomn laugh. and his own face light.
ened, for his daughters merriment was
contagious. Then as he mounted the
steps and turned the corner Of the
gallery" he uttered hearty greeting
"Qave Law! Where in the world
did you drop from?"
Law uncoiled himself and took the
ranchman's hand. "Hello. Blaze!
been ordered down here to keep you
straight"
"Pshaw! Now who's been giving
you orders, Dave?" ",.
"Why. I'm with the Rangers"
"Never knew q word of it. Last !
heard you was f1libustering around
WITH the Maderistas." y
Blaze seated himself with grateful
sigh where the breeze played over him
He was big, bearlike, swarthy man
with the square-hewn. deep-lined face
Of a tragedian. and q head of long
curly hair. which he wore parted in 8
line over his left ear. Jones was 9
character. local landmark. This part
Of Texas had grown up with Blaze
and he possessed splendid indiffer
ence to the artificial fads of dress
and manners. He was plainly an out.
door man.
$50 you're Ranger, and got notches
on your gum" Blaze rolled and lit q
tiny cigarette, scarcely larger than q
wheat straw. "Well, you'd ought. tC
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05

ing like q weed. All We need II good
farmers. Those we've got are mostly
back: k:to-nature students who leaped Q
drug counter expecting to light In the
lap of luxury. In the last outfit W
sold there wasn't three men that knew
which end of a mule to put the collar
on. But they'll learn. Natures With
'em, and 80 am I. God supplies 'e0
with ull the fresh air and sunshino
they need, and when they want anJ.
thing else they come to Old Bla1A
Amt that right, Pal0mar
Eyes. father" ~.
Continued next Weok)
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
"Why Did You Take Ny cattle7''

Why Did You Take MY Cattler
word." His admiring gaze seemed It
envelop her, and its warmth was un
mistakable.
"Why did you take my cattle?" sh<
demanded. stubbornly.
II was coming to that. Your hus
band. sonora, is an active Candele
rista."
For a moment Alaire was at loss !;
then she replied with some spirit: I'VE
are two people, he and 1. La Feria be.
longs to me-"
Nevertheless his conduct is regret.
table," Longorio went on. Probably
evil men have lied to him."
For the first time Dolores stirred.
She had watched her countryman with
peculiar fascination. Now she said.
as II freed from spell:
"Pah! Nobody pays heed to Senor
Ed. We do not consider him."
Alaire turned upon her with a sharp
exclamation. conscious meanwhile that
the woman's tone, even more than her
words, had enlightened Longorio to
some extent. Ills lifted -hrows-were