davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23

/ WOULD ADVISE those who
contemplate placing orders with me
for fruit trees from the Washing
ton Nursery Co. to do so soon as
possible. Planting season is soon
here. / have at my place some fine
Perennial Pea roots, bloom all sum-
mer and for several years. Mixed
colors. 10 cents leach, IL for rs
cents. Also Spruce, Pine, Thorn
less Honey Locust, and Babylonian
Weeping Willow trees in small
supply. H. e. Harrison, Phone "a.
32-2t
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23

CATTLE AND HORSES taken to
pasture April LIST to December.
Good open range. Good care. Any
number. j. R. Hazard, Morning
side Ranch, P. O. Mckee City,
Wash. 31-4tp
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23

kane in the neal future. Mrs.
Murray has made many friends in
Hanford. who will be sorry to see
her go, but hope she will return.
Floyd Foster and family will
leave here to make Yakima their
future home. Mr.. Foster will
again enter the reclamation service.
1t is too bad to lose our friends,
but we are glad in this case that
Mr.. Foster is going to something
better.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23

GET YOUR meat from the Home
meat market and get the worth of
your money. Delivery car will
run Tuesdays and Fridays at White
Bluffs and on Wednesdays to Han
ford. Chas. Eilertson. 22tf
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23

LOST-In or about White Bluffs
or Hanford, ring with about a doz-
en- keys; oneFhome-made brass key
and one Elk's Lodge room key. Re-
turn to Spokesman office. Reward
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23

NEW GOODS at Mrs. Coleman's
ladies hats and summer dresses,
Easter novelties, postcards, chicks
and rabbits for the children. Mems
hose, shirts, and khakis. Can also
fit anyone with shoes. Call and
look the stock over. 33-lt
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23

We will be in Hanford this week
with a full line of millinery goods,
jewelry and decorated china. Watch
and clock repair work a speciality
We will occupy the Bank building
and will continue there as long as
the business justifies our staying.
MR.. AND MRS. w. S. MORLEY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23

FOR SALE-One DeLaval cream
separator No. II. capacity 900 lbs.
per hour with power drive attach
ment; also can bessoperated by hand.
Will sell at bargain as l am get
ting larger one. Bonny Brae
Farm, S. V. Tanning, Prop. Soft
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23
s100 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper VIII pe
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages. anu any,
that is catarrh. Catarrh being gg reias
reouires constitutional treatment:
Halls Catarrb Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the system thereny os-
siving the patient strength by building
Sp the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing IT., work. The ne p I,siiee
nnwers Of HALLS Catarrh Cure that
fhey offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send Tor list
On teS ,en.: +. j. CHENEY s. CO.. Tolsas
.is.S Sold by all Druggists, 7bc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23
WHITE BLUFFS SPOKESMAN
FRIDAY. MARCH %. 1917

Entered as second class matter at the postoffice
at White Bluffs. WASH. Jan. "a. 1908. act of
congress March g. 1879.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23
Cascade Sir Marie

Owing to the death of the only
purebred -Friesian bull be-
ing used for public service in this
community, and wishing to see this
breed of dairy cattle advanced, |
have decided to offer my bull. Cas-
cade Sir Marie, No. 162898, for
public service until further notice.
Terms, $3.50 cash at time of ser
vice.
S. V. TANNING, Prop.
Stiff Bonny Brae Farm.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year. 81. so: Six Months 81 Three Months. Soc
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23
Notice for Publication

Not coal land.
Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office at
North Yakima, Wash. February "a. 1917
Notice is hereby given that Charles H. Olsen,
of Smyrna, WASH, who on April II. 1910. made
homestead entry. serial. No. 039l1 for Lot 4. seM
swK wiz seN, ssection 80. township l6 NJ. range
rs E.. w. (54.13 acres) Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five-year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before II. ".
Dyer u. s. Commissioner, at Beverly. Washing
ton. on the 9th day of April. 1917.
Claimant names witnesses:
Edward f. Miller, of Beverly. Washington
Charles Z. Brown. of Smyrna, Washington.
Robert Slater. of Smyrna. Washington.
Edward N. Smithson. Of Smyrna Washington
3 2-3 80 RICHARD STRoBACH, Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23

Would like bids for leasing al
falfa tract 4, just south of town,
for year 1917 or term of years.
Call at office for particulars.
FRED M. WE'LL
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23

FOR sALE-Good fence posts,
10 cents each, at VIM. Coulson
ranch, near Irving Wright's. 31-4tp
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Presbyterian Church


Hanford Presbyterian church,
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach
ing services at II a. m.
White Bluffs Presbyterian church,
Sunday School at 2 p. m. Preach
ing services, 8 p. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend. Young
peoples meeting at Z o'clock every
Sunday evening. Everybody well
come. E. N. Quist, Pastor.
Evang. Lutheran Church
Services every Sunday at 1890
o'clock a. m. English every first
and third Sunday. l.. C. Krug
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23

Easter hats for ladies and child
rem at Mrs. Coleman's.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23

Mrs. Elmer Bowers is in Walla
Walla visiting friends and relatives.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23

Easter hats for ladies and child
rem at Mrs. Coleman's.
The Spokesman carries a full line
of writing paper and envelopes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12
10. &apnel.

Sros aller iusenbIihen llnerfab.
renbeit mar @iIi fem Dummfopf.
als er am anbern Morgen nit einem
reGt anitdnoigen aater eripadyte uno
Die greigniiie bes porbereebenoen
abenos nod einnral i'm 8eiite ourdf
lebte, famen inn ooh einige @in5el.
beiten beroGhtig Dor. Sm ,3uitanoe
bes Suters lit man merit fritiih per.
anlagt. @eim 2ageslidt beieben
fam tbm Steinmeier bod etpas al
entgeeenfommenb uno 81 gelhmeioig
Dor. Ha, uno garonin Commemorate
Solte iie-aber nein. 9ie garonin
mar Elm Gngel. er fonnte an ibr nihts
Saoelnslpertbes finoen. Sic mar
ldson unorei5eno umo enmitbig. Wenn
er an lie bafte, itieg es iest nod beiB
IN rbm uui. 8egen Wittag fleibete
er iib an uno mar eben i'm 9egriff
oas SailS 81 perlaiien, oa flingelte es
luno man meloete ibm Serrn Wfag
Steinmeier.
sd fam geraoe bier, porbei, mein
lieber Solsein," iagte er nit ieinem
geapinnenoen SGheln. sd oad)tc,
ib wolte Sic NAL aufiuden uno bit.
ten, NIT mir 81 fommen." 0abei iab
or iid) beruunoerno in benz eleganten
Gallon nm mo betraftete ieoen elm.
0elnen @egenitono NIT Dem srSBten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12

meines beiten Srurnbes. uss Siiritea
Saburoff" 0et bieien Norten ing
elm iaohiihes 2ideln iibcr Setten'
borrs Seiift, Damn COB cr fid EN-
8las BON Dem fiiritIihen aoonaf elm.
8lcib tnrmtf nod ems rno Damn
nod ems. Seine bIuiieu, einoeiallc.
men @areen fineeu an it'd 81: r5tbcu.
Sn leine1 altgen sIomm ei.l nnitetes
Gener. gr iagte aber nit,ts, ionoerr,
lteb ieinen @Iif beobohteno bon
etnem gum anoern ifyweifer. Stein.
meier ipurbe im,ner bersniigter ln0
reoieIiger. Gr mar poueepfropit NIT
auerIei @eihidten uno Sdnurren.
Iuf @iai mad)ts es oen gin>rl.G. oI3
lperrn er aleS wiBte uuo iiberaIl &c.
Deien tpare. Seins @eidid)ten i'm.
gen aae on NIT: AIS id) init Dem
Ser5og bon I. in ser Sd)wei3 mar"
ODER: nIls i'd, nit Dem ,y:iriten BON
3. in 9aoen.gooen iuianu.ientrai"
ODER: vIatoem Der Wdrauis bon
y. mild mebreremale altf iein ShloB
eingelaoen batte." 0ieie fIeinen Or.
3ablungen brahte er aQe in elmer 10
beiteioenen iinb ielbltoeritdnblihen
art bereor, baB lie Den StempeI Ser
unbeoinsten @abrbeit trueen.
Sola bate iid u~nteroeiien ans
3laoier gelebt, Tie ipielte in eerabe5u
pouenoeter Weiie Gbopin. Ger On.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12

if}lag tpar ipi,nberpol uno ole Sed-
nit taoeIlos. @iai batte ioIb ify0nes
Spiel nod ME sebort.
~Ginoer, mpllen mir nift Gin
Spielhen mahen?" lagte Steinmeier
uro orebte babel elm Spiel &arten IN
Der Saro. ~1ettenborn SoIitein,
molen pir?"
vWFir lit es egaI," iaste Tetten-
born, .meinetpegen."
rMh, Die abityeuIiden aarten!"
iagte Cola NIT einem auerliebiten
Sdmuue,t. raarteu iinb lansmeilis,
nid,t ipabr, Serr Solitein?"
sd made mir gur nifts baral,s,"
iaete 0ili, ybas beiBt," iiiste er nit
fnabenbafter Widytigtbaserei biu3u,
lib babe ifon oft 2orten eelpieIt.~
Bite, ipielen Sic beute Ibenb
nibt," rief &oIa. v@enn Gle niht
ipieleu, iinse i'd Sbneu uadyber aud,
elm 2iebden Dor. Die anoeren Ton.
nen ia m%einetpesen ipielen, Setten.
born liebt Die &urten iebr."
ygtun mobl," iaste Steinmeier,
.ipenn Serr pon Solitein Dir @eieq-
ifoft leiiten min, oann fonnen Set.
tenborn unb ih ia Elm Rartieten
maf,en."'
Die beioen iesten Iid an Den Spiel-
tilb nno ,uaren bol0 ean5 IN Dos
Spiel pertieft.
Cola ieste lid ans alapier urh
lang mie lie periprod)en bate. Sbr
8eiang mar ebeuio poaenoet mie ibr
alapieripiel. Die Gimme mar stpar
nidt groB aber gut seiduilt unb batte
! einen ungemein angenebmen 8lang.
Sic lang cine ihottiihe Yallaoe.
Wiui mar gang bingeriien.
Bite. bite, nod eins!" riei er,
ais lie geenbist bate. Sic nidte uno
lang ein italieniifes 8oIfslieb. @il.
lis Ser5 id}lug INNER bober. Ger
Gbmtpasner, bas @ier, ser 3ognaf,
oa5u bic ihweren Gigarren ,lno Die
beiB pariiimierte Suit I'M 3immler
itiegen ibm balb 81 aopf. 9as @lut
tGmmerte ibm an ben SdlGfen.
nSerrlid), berrlid," riei er, aIs Tie iih
pom &laDier erbob. sd fonnte
Sbnen Die sun5e Nadyt s~lrb5ren."
%, ib iinge germ, Dor allen Gin.
gen, ipenn iemano antpeienb lit, Der
Die Wtltiif peritebt unb liebt 10 pie
Sic. Serr pom Solitein."
Sbm wirbelte Der 8opf. er fonnte
niht ipreden.
Sic trat an ben lid Der Spielen.
ben uno iab Settenborn iiber Ole
SdyuIter in Die 8artenL nobel Tie leid)t
ibre Sano auf ieine Shulter legte.
8illi wilrbe bon bieier 8ertraulid).
felt eigentbiimlid3 beriibrt.
.@eninneu Sic, @raf?"
Settenborn lab IN Die Sobe.
.augenblidlih ia," erpiberte er
nit Dem &opi nuf einen Saufcn 8olS.
iriide al ieiner Seite binpeiienb.
r9as frellt MIDI" iagte lie. ,gS
ut nibt iebr idapciterlih bon mir,
abcr ih irelle mid INNER, rpenn Dear
perliert."
.9td, iebr Oft fommt bas nid)t Dor"
brummte Setteuborn.
Sic iab ibm in Die aarteu ulo
matJte oanu unmerflib Dem 9rlrber
elm 3eid)er, inoem iie Die Sano aui
Die Stirn leste.
Steinmeier beobad)tete lie auf-
merriam.
.0ie nadite 8arte beiese i6 bop.
pelt," ricf er.
.Terloren!" rief Settenborn. SD
DilBte ia, baB, mir oaS Slid -ni6t
lange treu bleiben piiroe."
"9ie aarten wuroen gemiitt rrro
pmip0pr nprfhpilt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12
H.. Sapitel.

@iQi iab I'M Gafe 8eitminiter
ltnter ocn 9inben. @r bate lid Elm
Seniter am GdplaB erobert, bon 100
aus er oos Srciben Inter oen 2inoen
beobahtcn fonnte. @r 5iinoete lid
cine Cigarette an unS nobm cine iaii.
i~trierte 3eitun9 sur Sano, weniger
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12

Sntereiie, oils ipenn er nod ME bier
geipelen mare. Sic baben ia etne
rieIig ifpneibtge 8obmlrg bier. Sbr
Jreuno nruB ia einen aiis9eaeidneten
8eifmad baben. @ie, iaaten Sic
bod gleib, mar Der gtame?"
GortIesung oIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12
lanAiuIroi

Srnu: ~Du muBt ia bieie glabt in
einem idDneu 3uitaube nah 8aufe
setpmn,en iein - Seiu Sut bdugt
brauben auf Der Strabenlaterue.
8atte (nadbem er LANCE uub nodoz
oenfIih gum Seniter binalsgei6ait
bat !: ~9u, gmilie, ems 1T iider -
ih bah ibu uiht ba 'nauieebdn9t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12
gnrtterstup, nrt IL. Guilt 1917.

itno nod gon5 unihuIoig uno inner.
tabren. @erabe be Sorte, Die mir
brauhen fonnen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12
Sd bin aus NelOre, Yritiidz
SnOielt,

unb ipurbe pon beioniiden Gltern sebpren.
80 Wuroe TIM fatboltihrn WHfipnS.N a tfen.
baas eriosen. Us atbt Sanosrts BON atn.
bern, bic Bierbtn iommen m6dttn, absr
uufer Hrietter iast, bah Bite Soften 10
tnpterig ieteu infoIse bes arteges, baf CT
tn pteneiht gtbipnngeu ieben mag, has
@aiienbaus gu fnlieatn. WplfeR sfe
| b ntht btlfen?
Tie fletnite @abe miro banfeub auge.
uumnieu nuo mir iuerbeu periudlen, ale
0aben oaenrdl 5u peraiteu, bah MIR itir
nnfere @pbltbhter beten. eulde, bic 5ebn
Collars toieie SUMMIT gentst, UNI etn
Sinh etn gan5es Salr lang 81 perpHegen)
seben, fbnnen ben Ramen bettmmen, ben
bas aino bel Der 1aufe erbalteu fod uno
peretn etns photographic lures sGas.
ltngS srhalten.
Dian ienps ieins @abs aefl. an bisis
Seitnns poer brett an Wep. Satttr
3. g.. 0elen, Reaore, grtiifb Snbia.
lIte ppitsebfhr fir grtefe nadb 1saore
III iaui Gruts. 0slb mag man fnt6sn
per Suteruatioual Wpnsu Gresr, II. e..
Rutes uoer per ~perfdnlidben 6hed.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
o TENIPORE! O MORES,

While all the world loves a lover,
it is equally true that most people
know how to sympathize with a poor
man who has had his whiskey taken
away from him
List then to this tale.
Out on the prairie-or to be more
exact, within the meadows of the
North Farm and closely bordering
the Soldiers Home road-there was
established an oasis in hitherto
most arid region where there was dis
posed against the time of need or ex-
pediency, ten and seven cases of
whiskey of the kind and brand cur
rently used to promote locomotor
hysteria. From time to time, as will
appear. the oasis yielded from it's
hoard until as the fateful Friday in
October drew near, there still re-
manned a bootlegger's ransom, meas
ured in terms of $3.50 to the pint.
(Enter Fate) Two native hunts
men in quest of wild fowl, with eager
eyes scanning the horizon and the
underbrush, CHANGED along the cedar
brook and spied the cache and re-
membering the desire of the sovereign
state to prevent the storage and use
of whiskey, they forthwith (prepare
now to weep reported the find to the
minions of the law and the remain
der of the bottles and TASKS were
seized and transported to the juris-
diction of the court.
1t was at this juncture that A. II.
Webster, legal caretaker and custo-
dian of the premises whereon the
liquor was placed, learned to his
spasm that his whiskey had been
taken from rim and oh! agonies! it
was whiskey that he never knew he
had.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
Told by f. C. Walcott at Conference
Of Field Men, Sept. -.

lold by +. u. Walcott at Conference
of Field Men. Sept. IL.
This have seen. could not be-
Iieve it unless had seen 1t through
and through. For several weeks I
lived with it; ! went all about 1t and
back Of il; Inside and out of It was
shown to me-untiI finally came to
realize that the incredible was true
Il is monstrous, it 10 unthlnkable, but
it exists. 1t is the Prussian system.
A year ago | went to Poland to
learn its facts concerning the remnant
OF people that had been decimated
by war. The country had been twice
devastated. First the Russian army
swept through it and then the Ger
mans. Along the roadside from War
saw to Pinsk, the present firing line
230 miles, near half a million people
had died of hunger and cold. The
way was strewn with their bones
picked clean by the crows. With
their usual thrift, the Germans were
collecting the larger, bones to be
milled into fertilizer, but finger and
toe bones lay on the ground with the
mud covered and raid soaked clothing
w lChtT DuShtlS were scattered
along the way-the basket in which
the baby swings from the rafter in
every pleasant home. Every mile
there were scores OF them, each one
telling a death | started to count,
but after little | had to give it up.
there were so many.
That is the desolation one saw
along the great road from Warsaw to
Pnsk, mile after mile, more than two
hundred miles. They told me a mil.
lion people were made homeless In
six weeks of the German drive in Au.
gust and September 1916. They told
me four hundred thousand died on the
way. The rest. sacrcely half alive, got
through with the Russian army. Many
of these have been sent to Siberia
II Is these people whom the Paderew.
ski committee is trying to relieve.
In the refugee camps, 100000 sur
vivors of the flight were gathered by
the Germans, members OF broken fam
lilies. They were lodged In jerry-built
barracks, scarcely waterproof, un.
lighted, unwarmed In the dead OF win.
ter. Their clothes where the buttons
were lost, were sewed on. There were
no conveniences, they had not even
been able to wash for weeks Filth
and infection from vermin were
spreading. They were famished their
daily ration a cup OF soup and piece
OF bread AZ big as my fist.
" WARSAW, which had not been de-
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
FIRST SESSION OF
THE WAR CONGRESS

We have just received from
Washington a copy of the offic-
ial report of the deliberations
of the war congress containing
summary of all war measures,
the vote of the Senate and
House on the same, etc.
In studying this record one
realizes the truth of the Presi-
dents statement to the ad-
journing Members of Con-
greSs:
"The Sixty-ffth Congress,
now adjourning, deserves the
gratitude and appreciation of
people whose will and pur-
pose l believe it has faithfully
expressed. One can not ex-
anime the record of it's action
without being impressed by it's
completeness, its courage, and
it's full comprehension of a
great task. The needs of the
Army and the Navy have been
met in a way that assures the
effectiveness of American
arms, and the war-making
branch of the Government has
been abundantly equipped
with the powers that were nee
essary to make the action of
the Nation effective.
81 believe that it has also in
equal degree, and as far as
possible in the face of war,
safeguarded the rights of the
people and kept in mind the
considerations of social justice
so often obscured in the hasty
readjustment of such a crisis.
"It seems to me that the
work of this remarkable ,ses-
sion has not only been done
thoroughly but that it has been
done with the utmost dispatch
possible in the circumstances
or consistent with a full consid-
Grafton of the exceedingly crit
ical mattrs dealt with. Best of
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
By CARL b. STOW

Refrigerator cars for potato
khipments are becoming q cur
Eosity in this valley, and the sit
I,ation a very serious one for
fhe potato growers. Fifty cars
/ day for the next twenty days
would be necessary to move the
botatoes now in temporary
6torage, and unless one thous-
bnd cars are brought to the
kalley during this period our
Rrowers will have an enormous
financial loss, and the govern
ment suffer a serious waste of
food supplies.
The potato crop has been
very expensive to raise this
year, owing to the high prices
bf seed potatoes, high wages,
Expensive feed for stock, costly
BACKS, and the prevailing high
lost of living. But at the pres
Pnt prices for marketable pota-
foes splendid profits could be
fealized by the growers if their
krOps could be moved. Many
arge frost-proof cellars were
built the past year, and these
buildings are now filled with
Splendid qualities of spuds that
Eill be supplied to the trade as
Fhe demand comes for this pro-
auct during the winter and
Ppring months.
But the serious condition
that we face today is the in
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
|ONE THOUSAND CARS NEEDED
no SHIP AND SAVE POTATOES

ability of the railroad companv
to move the one thousand cars
OF potatoes now in sheds, barns
and buildings where freezing
temperature endangers the
product. 1t is surely an unfort-
unate state of affairs, and one
that has brought great worry
and disappointment to those
who produced this enormous
crop. For when a grower pro-
duces a crop Of potatoes that
are worth a fortune, and then
through no mismanagement of
his, has the crop destroyed be-
cause cars cannot be supplied
to move the potatoes to market,
is certainly discouraging to say
the least. And what is even
worse is grave danger that the
growers will reduce the acre
age of their potato fields an
other year.
The present serious situation
is one that apparently cannot
be improved or changed, un-
less the cars are forthcoming.
No planning or labor on the
part of the growers can i'm
prove the conditions of these
$7OO,OO0.00 worth of spuds
now in temporary storage, and
the only way this enormous
tonnage of food can be saved is
for one thousand refrigerator
cars to be delivered to these
growers within the next twenty
days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
MONTE VISTA SUBSCRlBES
$4,000 LIBERTY LOAN

The second great Liberty
Bond issue was magnificent
success being literally over
subscribed by the nation.
In the midst of a great pota-
to storing and shipping cam
paign, Rio Grande county
reached only a part of the quo
ia expected and the total sub
scriptions will reach about
S110, 900. OF this amount,
Monte Vista raised $4,000;
Del Norte $4,000, and $1O,-
900 yet to be received.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
The JOURNAL WILL BE
TWO BUCKS AFTER JAN. |

We hate to do it, but the
journal subscription price has
gotta be raised.
" THERE'S A
REASON
IL costs us Just as much more
in proportion to print IA news :
paper as it does other people to :
turn out shoes, automobiles and
" all things of manufacturc-the
increased cost of materials.
For long time we hoped that 4
printing material would come 4
1T down to ye old-time prices but 4
the stern edict is that there is to 4
be no relief.
The journal has established n 4
# standard for itself in giving its 4
subscribers and advertisers good 4
# service and n large subscription =
= list has been built up on these 4
merits. In order to maintain 4
this standard, the small in 4
crease in subscription is neces- 4
II sary. .
We believe that all our SUBJ .
y scribers will want the journal at =
the advanced price, but il any =
y feel unable to pay the extra SOC :
we want them to notify us be- =
Il fore January 1st. .
The increase does not affect =
subscriptions paid in advance .
nor those who wish to renew, so =
that any time before the first Of .
# the year would be good time =
to pay for the Journal in adj "
vance as you would get IL at the =
Il old price, $1.5O. =