davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24
Razredna politika.

ampak XII pozna tudi vzrokc syn
jcga pOlOzaja, sc sevcda ne I'm
moglo S takimi sladkimi beseda-
mi dopovedati, da je pametno
prepuS6ati izkoriscevalccm skrb
IA izkoriScane. Zavcden delayec
DO ma politicnem polju iskal ne.
odvisnost, ker We, da Sc pospo-
darska vprasanja ne dajo loEiti
cd politicnih in da 81 JIG kapita.
lizem ravno $ politiko utrdil svo.
jo moe.
Politika nj ME druzega kakor
zastopanje svojih ~interesov. In co
so interest delavstva razliGni od
kapitalisticnih i%nterescv, tedai nj
mogoee zastopati obojih pc enem
kopitu. Use meScanske stranke
pa maj slone ma narodni ali cerk-
veni ali pa kak>ni drugi podlapi.
hoccjo ohraniti in obraniti sedan.
il druzabni red. V MEM pa nj re-
sitvc "a dclavstvo. Kajti to je ra-
zumnim dclavccm zc davno INA
no, da 81 morejo V druzbi. XII ic
zg%rajena ma kapitalizmu, V mai
boljSem slucaju nckoliko olaisati
bremena, nikakOr pa nc moreio
uiti izkoriScanju. Tudi &c hi mop-
lie narodne ali vcrske "strokoy.
ne Organizacijc posamcznih
slucajih pridobiti svojim elanom
kakSno zboljSanjc, n. pr. kaksno
%povisanje mezde, hi bill ia uspeh
nezadostcn, doklcr .jc zakonodaj-
stvo rOkah delavSkih nasprot-
nikov. Iakaj to, kar 81 ie della
wee V tovarni pridobil, mu zako-
nodajstvo $ politiko dvakrat in
trikrat lahko zane.
Ia delavce je samostojna poll
tika najvaznejSa potreba re v Sc
danji dr1zbi, Sc boil pa "a prema-
game tie druzbc. Ako pripada de-
lavcc stranki, V kateri sede ag-
rarci, tcdaj ne more pricakoyati.
da bodo MENU ma Ijubo opustili
visokc agrarnc carine, XII mu pO-
drazuje kruh in meso. Gospodje
ga vabijo V svojo stranko lie cato,
ia Jill ne hi motil, kadar delajo
zakonc Ia svojc profile ma njegov
racun. Enako je, ce je V stranki,
V kateri odlocajo industrijski de-
lodajalci. Tudi oni ne bodo sami
sebi rczali V 1.-Two; &c DO treba
skleniti rccimo o s~krajsanju de-
lovnega casa ali o odpravi nocne-
ga della, bodo gotovo boil mislili
Ia svOj profit, kakor IA interese
delavcev.
Frazc o skupni politiki so lima
nice. V stranki, Xxi hi njegova, ne
DO mogel dclavec nikdar uvelja-
viii svojih zahtev. cato potrebu-
jc lastno stranko, in &C jc to egOl-
ZEN, je zdrav egoizem. Tudi ka-
pitalisti ne snuieio svojih strank
"a to, da hi V njih zastOpali inte-
reese drugih in izdajali svoje kori-
sti. VSako strankarstvo je cg0l-
sticnO in ravno cato, ker zasio-
pajo vsi drugi politicno svoje i'll
%tercsc, jih mora tudi delavstvo po-
liticno zastopati, in STEER kot de-
lavstvo, tore.j delavski polite
nj stranki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24
" E

Yeast SO dejali, da je poraba
mia najboljSe mcrilo IA viSino
kulture. To hi absolutna resnica,
ampak nekaj resnice .ie ma TEN.
Brez snage ne more biti kulturc.
TOda snaznost nj lc stvar okusa
in estetike - dasi ina zc : tega
staliSca svojo vrcdnoSt - ampak
Sc bolj je 10 stvar zdravja. In cc
je resnica, ia .je clovek "a Glove
stvo najdragocenejsi material.
tedaj ie zdravje zadeva cloveStva
in organizirana druzba hi mu mo-
rala posvetiti najvetjo panic.
Amerika - pravijo 49, ie kul-
turna dezela ,%naprcdna dezela.
Rada sc bahia : tenn. Toda &c wa
memo javno zdravstvo Ia meriIo,
moramo priti do drugacnih rczul-
tatOv.
LIE devet bolezni Xxi so na.jbolj
razsirjene V dezeli, je pogubilo V
enem samem letu V Ameriki no.
600 ljudi. Najhujsa mora, XII po-
bere najvcc zrtev, jc srcna bole-
zen, XII je zahtevala V letu 1914
10000 zrtcv, potcm pride jctika,
XII je. zahtevala IA, 900 zrtev it'd.
Use tie boleZni bi Sc lahko V We
Tiki meri omejile, ako hi bila de-
zela drugace Organizirana. in bi
81 boil skrbelo Ia ljudsko zdrav-
JIG.
kakor pravijo %zdravniki, JIG ST.
emo bolezen, XII - kot rccemo -
najbolj mort ljudi, mogoce V veci-
nj slucajev prepreGiti.
Druga bolezen ic ictika, Iii Ia
hteva - kot receifo - $4,000
zrtev vsako letc; - tako praviio
uradne Stevilkc Wade Zdruzenih
draw. Tia bolezen hi Sc dala V
veliki meri omejiti, ako hi SC skr-
belo IA zdravstvenc rcformc, "a
izboljsanje delavskih razmer it'd.
Sploh sc ne SINE bolezcn V naSih
cash smatrati cnostavno IA Sibo
bozjo. Znanost spoznava boljin-
boil nature raznih boleznih; vaz-
neje kakor zdraviti, jc pa prcprc-
citi bOlezni, in %higicnicni naprc-
dck dale sredstva tudi cato. Sc
veda III dovolj vsake bozjc ease
enkrat nabiti kakSen lcpak ma CT
ty Hall in pozivati ljudstvo, mai
Sc varujc, ampak treba jc ustvar-
.jati raZmcrc, V katcrih sc JIG mo-
gocc v~arovati. &c vemo II. pr, da
je roper jctiko dober zrak, poci-
TEX in primerna hrana najboljSc
sredstvo, nam nj 5 tenn znaniem
nic pOmaganos dokler MISC DELAY
niski prostori, privatna stanova-
MIA it'd. TAXA ,da ina clovck V
njih res svetlobo in dobcr zrak in
dokler ne zasluzi delayec dovolj
Ease in za svojo druzino.
Kaj pomcni umrliivost V Ame-
riki, 81 lahko predstavljamo, Go
Vzamemo pOstev dcjstvo, da
je vOjna V Evropi mem letu
yzela Franciji TOO. 600. Rusiji $50.
900, Nemciji $4,000. Avstriji
100000, Angliii 125.0OO MOI. Ran
jenci, Xxi ozdravijo, MISC tuka.i
vSteti, kakor ne bolniki v Amcri-
XII, XII okrevajo. Vidimo pa, da pc.
CINE cd omenjenih bolezni V A
meri!Si veG ljudi V miru, kakor Jill
pobiie po cvropskih drzavah vol
ma.
Ali sno res tako kulturna de
zcla, kakOr Sc bahama?
Boljse razmere, XII bodo obcncm
tudi zdravcssSc razmere, more pri-
boriti lie razredni BOZ.
AmeriSki kongrcs JIG sprejel
yoini kredit V Znesku 7 miliard
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

Gcncrami pravdnik Gregory le
razglasil, Ola Sc moraio pripadnlkI
sovraznih dczcl, Hi stanujcjo ne
wee kakor pol mile dalcc cd kaks-
ne utrdbc, v~ojaSkcga iabora, letaI-
skc p~oStaje ali municijSkc tovar-
he, ~izscliti najkasncie do /. lunlJa,
kcr JIG tujccm prepovcdano, da Ol
sc takim objektom priblizall ia
mani kakor pol mile. kdor ne
uboga tcga povclja do omcnJcnc-
ga tcrmina, .jc V %ncvarnosti' da DO
;n~tcrniran. Tudi kdor hi incl po
"a. aprilu strclno orozjc, cksplo-
zivne snovi in drugo prcpovedano
blago, DO lahko fakoj arctiran.
Dclavcem, XII morajo ma poiI na
svoie dclo It'll Skozi prcpovcdanr
pasovc, SC lahkoMapravi izjcma III
lahko dobc certificate, HI jim do
volijo prchod.
Dclavci bodo dobro storill, da
ST imformirajo, &C nj INFLOW D!''
ziai ali Ma n.jihovi poti ma delo III
2 della kaksna TAXA napraNa IN
vslcd tega prepovcdan pas: &c !c'
maj sc cimpre.j oglasijo "a doNoilc-
mic, da sc izogncjo sitnostlm.
Sc nikdar SC nj o sociallzmu Ill
o socialistih pisalo toliko, koIlkor
tekom scdanjc vojne, in zlasti iz~a
ruskc rcvolucijc. Vojna Je mare
dila il socializma tako mocan lax
tor, kakor Sc nj bill nikdar pref
hi lie deIavstvo pray razumeio
ia veliki cas-! Lahko hi " veil
kanske svetovne katastrofe crpa-
10 Ease wee koristi, kakor V dol
9Th desetletjih miru.
Ker pojdeta izjavi vecihc III
manjsine : st. louiske konvenciJc
ma splosno glasovanje, objavimo
prihodnjic oboie, da bodo lmeii
Glani V organizacijah podlago "a
razpravo in glasovanJe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

Berliner T~ageblatt naznanja. ola je nemska
vlada ukazala municijskim delavcem, XII so ma
stavki, mai Sc v "a urah vrnejo ma delo, STEER bodo
poslani ia fronto.
Elmo sredstvo!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

AmeriSki kongrcs JIG sprejel
vojni krcdit V znesku 7 miljard
dolarjev. To je najvecji vojni
kredit, XII je bill sploh kdaj v Ego
DOWN. naenkrat dovoljen.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-24

PetrOgradska porocila naznanjajo, da so
kmetie IL saratovske gubcrnije izvolili socialista
v Zemstvo. Dobro znamenje.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
news HAPPENINGS
IN Delaware CITY
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Spa,ial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Nav H.
Sergeant George Picken, OF the 18TH
Company, who recently passed exami-
nations for o reserve officer at Fort
DUPONT. was called back to the regu-
lar army. but expects to go TO Fort
Myer in the near future.
A theatre party was given in VIII
mington on Monday afternoon by Mrs
William T. Reybold, her guests be-
ing Mrs. Harry G. Clark, Mrs. Charles
jefferson and Mrs. Guy Vail.
play will be given in the engine
house hall on the evening of May 10
for the benefit OF the new piano fund.
Those in the cast will be; Miss BERTHE
Jefferson Miss Leah Reybold, Miss
Emma Schaeffer, Miss Margaret Clark
aud Miss Helen Schroeder
Mrs. William II Hickey who has
been visiting Mrs. William G. Hickey,
OF this city has returned TO her home
In Popes Creek. Md.
Mrs William r. Vail attended the
fortyhfth wedding anniversary OF
Mrs. Leonard George Vandegrift at
her home near McDonough, on We'd
nesday.
Miss Ruth Clark has returned home
after spending the week end with Miss
Dorothy Spring in Wilmington.
Mrs. r. Thomas. wife of Sergeant
Thomas Thomas, was a visitor OF Mrs.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
GIANT WINS MOST VOTES
IN BIG BEAUTY CONTEST

When the Ringing Brothers circus
was playing at the Coliseum IN Chi
cago this spring. a vote was taken
70 decide which was the most par
t'cular animal in the menagerie Many
school children took part I'm the. con-
test. Some favored the giant elephant,
Big Bing0; others voted for jill. the
smallest member Of the giraffe family
and nearly all the thousand wild ami
mails, with the exception OF the hy-
enas received a scattering vote. But
when the poles were closed and the
last ballot counted Il was found that
Jerry the. monster king of this travel
ing jungleland had won, paws down.
For though Jerry is as masculine
as his name implies, he spends no
less than three hours each day look
ing after his toilet. And when he has
finished, his great, beautiful coat Is
glossier than that of any of his
neighbors'. the seals, and almost as
attractive to the eye as the tropical
birds that occupy the avaries opposite
the big fellows cage. He performs
HIS pains-taking toilet entirely with
his big. broad tongue.
When the circus visits this city on
Friday. May IS, patrons will be given
a full hour In which TO review the 108
dens which comprise the Ringing
ZOO. before the trumpets announce the
opening scene OF the fairyland spec
tacle Cinderella" And at the close
Of the two-hour program Of arenic
acts, visitors will find the animals at
table .
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
U. S. ONLY COUNTRY TO
TAX MUSICAL Instruments

NEW YORK, May 11.--According
to II. b. Schaad. Of the foreign depart
mont OF the Aeolian Company, the
American Congress is the only public
body in any Of the countries at war
that is seriously proposing TO place
a special war tax on musical instru-
ments. Says Mr.. Schaad:
Although the word from Washing
ton is that the ways and means COM
mittee is seriously considering the ad-
visibility OF recommending a special
I'VE per cent war tax on pianos, pho
nographs and other instruments. be-
lievo that the proposal will be drop
ped as soon as Congress looks more
closely into the tax situation on the
other side.
They have taxed almost everything
in Europe that will carry a tax, par
ticularly the so-called Injuries, bur
they have stopped at musical instru-
ments odd as { may seem. music has
been one of the great sustaining fac
tors Of Europe in this time OF war and
il is so regarded by the public author
tiles.
I'VE. In the United States. have not
vet come 10 realize what music may
mean IN the life Of a sorely-tried peo-
PIE To the soldier in the trench the
phonograph with It's message Of home,
church and fireside, is nearly as es-
sential as his daily rations; and so
in each Of the warning countries they
have shipped almost as many phono-
graphs to the front as big guns.
ITO the non-combatant. bereft OF
loved ones or torn with anxiety
there Is perhaps no Golace like music.
The war leaders know this-for In
Europe they had learned that the emo
tional life comes ahead Of all other
considerations-an so in their tax
alton programs they are placing no
special burden upon the music indus
try
I'm these times most OF us are
loathe. for motives Of patriotism, TO
question any proposal Of Congresss
Nevertheless. the foregoing facts
should be given serious consider
alton"
Evening journal., 1917-05-11

Charles Gessner, at Fort Dupont on
Wednesday.
Fred Bender has purchased the
Robinson House Hotel from Mrs. Reu-
ben Warren.
A dance was held last night in the
engine house hall by Mrs. Frank
Moore and Miss Greta Holiday for
the purpose OF raising funds for the
Delaware City Century Club.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11

Electric lights soft, steady radi-
ance is easiest on the eyes of your children
when doing school work. easiest your eyes while read
ing and increases your homes cheefuness No wonder it is
a matter of pride to have electricity in your house
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
FOREIGN PLOTTERS
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 8. DIR.
Chandler Chakiaberty, Hindu ply
sician, and DR.. Ernest Sckunner,
German, were arrested on the charge
of setting afoot a military expedi-
tion against friendly nation" The
two admitted they received 100000
from Wolff Won Igel, an alleged plot
ter. The object of the plot, accord
ing to the police, was to start rev.
olution in India. Quantities of mys-
terious chemicals and pamphlets
we're found in their rooms.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

the French soldiers who have re-
deemed their province for France,
and already in the town of Thanh
alone four of these marriages have
taken place, when white wells, worn
at the first communion, then to well
come the French soldiers back to AL
SAGE, were finally worn for the third
and last time at the marriage cere-
mony which symbolized anew the
union of Alsace and France.
The brides in these happy events
had the additional pleasure of hav-
ing the civil marriage ceremony per.
formed by gallant French Captain,
who having lost his right arm in the
fighting to redeem Thanh now serves
as the French military mayor, whilst
the religious ceremony was perform
ed by French priests who came in
the wake of the French army.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
GIRLS KEPT COMMUNION
FORTY YEARS TO WELCOME
THE FRENCH conquest
(By Henry Wood)

Wy iichiy NoOu)
Omitted Press Staff Correspondents
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
THANH, Alsace, Feb. 2. = BY Mail
Just about the happiest girls in
The world today are the girls of AL
SAGE, who years ago following their
first communion, secretly hid away
their white communion wells to be
worn again in welcoming the French
troops back to Alsace-should that
,appy event ever come.
Today, these girls in that portion
of Alsace which has been reoccupied
by the French, are supremely happy,
because they are girls whose dreams
have come true.
Some of the younger ones had on
y few years in which to dream and
to wait, but amongst the long lines
If white robbed and white veiled
girls and women, who welcomed the
French troops on their arrival at
Thanh in August 1914. there were
some who had cherished their COM
munion wells for over forty years.
And now that this happy dream
has come true, the white communion
wells are again being laid away for
another dream that promises not to
be so long in coming. This is the
marriage between Alsacisn girls and
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
CUBANS URGE THAT
WILSON MEDIATE

SANTIAGO. CubaM lrch 8. -
Conferences between the command
ers of the American warships sta.
toned here and the military author.
tiles are continuing with indic itions
that an understanding win te arrive
at soon.
The chamber of commerce has ca
bled President Wilson soliciting me-
diation and assuring him that the sit
uation han be easily settled if he will
act Immediately, thereby avoiding
bIoodshed and the destruction of
property. The rebel leaders are fav-
prably disposed toward coming to an
understanding with Americans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
DISMISS APPEAL

WASHINGTON, March 6. = Wer-
ner Horn, the German charged with
plotting to blow up the Canadian Pa
citlc railroad bridge at Vanceboro,
Maine must stand trial on the charge
of Illegally transporting explosives
from New York to Vanceboro accord
ing to the supreme courts decision
dismissing the appeal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
W WILSON, SENDS SPEECH
TO FOREIGN NATIONS

WASHINGTON, March 6. To
set Europe right on the country's
international position" President
Wilson ordered copies of the inaug-
ural address to be brought to the at
tention of all foreign governments.
Officials believe that misinforma-
sion might go abroad owing to de-
velopments during the past week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
suNNYsIDE NOTES

A. A. Brown went to town Mon
day on road business.
A. A. Brown shipped carload Of
baled hay to. the Durango market
Saturday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
Plans to Leave Tomorrow.

Plans to Leave Tomorrow.
Mrs. Fred Egan plans to leave for
Denver tomorrow to join her hus-
band. Today she closed the commo-
dious residence on Fourth avenue
that has been the family home for
several years,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
Arranging for Shipments
OF Dairy Stock.

Indications are 5 cars of dairy
stock, about 100 head, will be ship
ped here by the farmers this spring.
f.. d. Smith, county agriculturist,
went to Allison today on business
connected with the proposed ship
ment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

FOR SALE High bred Defiance
seed wheat, clean ready for the
drill. Price $3.50 and S2.75. Sacks
extra. Best wheat raised on the
mesa last year. Fred Eckley, Breen
Colo. 3-8-2t."
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

Buy your canned Peaches and To
matoes direct from home cannery at
wholesale prices. Write for prices.
HOPKINS BROS, Palisade, Colo.
2-22-5-t W&SW.'
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

a number of our young people at
tended the dance at the Mason
school house Saturday night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

teTlOHS CHcfillCdis
we're found in their rooms.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM WEDNESDAYS DARN
"Dick" Hendricks Is :, business Wis
itor from Cedar Hill. 4
Mrs. F. P. Davenport is at Alli-
son for brief visit with friends.
Adna Pierce was in from Ridges
basin today on marketing trip.
For the love of Mike and Pat too,
hogs sold for s14.95 in the Chicago
market today.
James Crawley was in from Light
ner creek this afternoon, on a pur-
chasing expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Compton went
to Bear Creek today to visit her
mother, Mrs Verden.
Mrs. o. A. Freeman and child of
Rosing were on their way to Ienacio
this morning.
A March wind seems to have the
hest of department store when it
comes to hosiery display.
j. =. Locke of Breen went to
Pennington this morning on busi-
ness connected with his stock inter
ests.
w. s. Mikel and wife of Ignacio
are here with their son who Is
patient at Mercy hospital undergoing
surgical treatment
Mrs. Jack Monteith and children
started for Santa Rita N. NJ, this
morning possible delay awaits
them between Antonito and Santa
Fe as well as on Cumbres, snow at
both points having played havoc with
train service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Brown return
ed to Riverside this morning to Wis
it while longer with Mr.. Browns
brother. c. A. Brown and family.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Browns small nephew, Master Jack
Real, who is going to have his initial
experience in country life.
Mrs. j. 7. Smith and son Earl
We're en- route to their home at Chill
licothe, Missouri this morning, with
four of the seven children who were
left motherless when Mrs. Smiths
daughter, Mrs. f. d. Franklin of the
Dolores section. passed away cou-
pie of weeks ago. The deceased left
twin babies less than week old
One of these survived it mother.
only few days. The other two chill
dern of the family will remain at
Dolores for the present with Mr..
Franklin who is settling his affairs
preparing to move to his old home in
Missouri, where all the children will
be placed in charge of their grand
mother.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

Postmaster Frary Iii.
Postmaster Oren Frary was taken
to ochsner hospital last night, quite
i'll with bowel trouble. His condition
is reported better today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

FOR SALE-First class ever bear
ing strawberry plants. one-half
regular price. Send for prices.
WALTER ECKLEY, rekamah, Neb.
3-8-2t+
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
Mrs. Miller and Miss McCullocb
were Elco visitors Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Trumble were
guests at the H. H. Hilton home on
the Florida mesa Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

Fred Probst is now employed by
Oscar Handley who is planning on
running dairy this summer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

bIoodshed and the destruction of
property. The rebel leaders are fav-
orably disposed toward coming to an
understanding with Americans.
FORT LEWIS NEWS ITEMS
The school has sold two registered
Holstein bulls, during the. past month
1t is probable the school will be
well attended this summer, much
better than last.
After the excitement of inaugura-
tion has passed, we are all settled
down to work again.
Miss Morris joined us on March
3rd, to assist with the work and lat
err to enter school.
Miss Lucille Greer began work as
stenographer and clerk in the Fort
Lewis office February 8.
Richard Fay and Acbra Taylor are
working on the farm, until the open.
ing of school.
The men are now packing pork and
making lard and sausage for use dur
ing the summer session of the school.
On March 8 there will be at least
seven boys and girls here to wor,;
until school opens and then enter up
On the regular school work.
Fifteen new telephones have been
purchased for the campus system. 1t
is believed there will be fewer cases
of sore throat at Fort Lewis afte,
their installation.
This year, the school will have over
$50 acres of alfalfa to cut. II is hop
ed that one or two hundred acres of
land will be cleared in time for
spring crops.
We are delighted to again have AL
bert Lundquist one of the boys who
graduated in September, with us. A
friend of his will join us this week,
and Joe Sullivan will become one of
our members, on March 5th.
Experimental work will be carried
on by the government on larger
scale than last year. Arrangements
are now being made to ship seed.
tools, and machinery to Fort Lewis,
to he used in the Experimental plots.
All who have not received the cat
alogue, recently issued, or of the en-
rollment card recently mailed, will do
the school a favor by sending n post
card request for one or both, at an
early date.
All are pleased to know that Gov
ornor f. Ammons, is again mem
Ter of the state board of agriculture.
There is no more enthusiastic friend
Of the San Juan basin and of the
Fort Lewis school, than Governor
Ammons.
We are glad to know that the coun-
ty superintendent of southwestern
Colorado, have arranged to hold reg
ular teachers institute at Fort Lewis,
from June llth to June 23rd, when it
is probable that about one hundred
teachers will take part and be mem
bers Of the Fort Lewis family.
Arthur Leaning and Fred Chas-
tain are ut work on the dormitories.
getting them ready for, the opening
of school on April 9th. The interior
wood work in the boys dormitory is
all to have coat of new paint and
some of the plastered walls are to be
papered. .Similar Improvements are
to be made in the girls dormitory.
The Red House will be over-hauled
and converted into a residence for
the farm men. The Walls Of the din
ing room will be given a new coat of
paint.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
To Motor from New York
tn Florida.

To Florida.
John L. Mcneil, president of the
Durango Trust company, plans to
leave New York by auto tomorrow
for motor trip to Jensen. Florida
to Join Mrs. Mcneil who is visiting
her sister.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

Eixals9i .-
Lou Burnham the Redmesa stock
man was business visitor Thursday.
Frank Gillispie has taken his
sheep to the home ranch at Kline.
County sup't. Miss Mccartney
paid our school an official visit
Wednesday.
f. S. Mohney, having sold his
ranch to E. C. Hall, has departed on
visit to Ralston, Okla.
Stockholders of the Enterprise
Ditch Association met at Marvel
March 9th.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

Jasper Hayhurst is distributing
bills for his auction sale to be held
March 18th.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08
Starts for Industrial School.

Sheriff Alexander started for Col
den this morning with the two young
boys sentenced to the state indus
trial school,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-08

Frank Puett the big sheepman
from Mancos was in town Saturday
on business.