davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
IRON CROSSES BY THE TON,
kaiser's Decoration Now a Joke In the
Army, Rsiohstag ls Told.

The wholesale distribution Of iron
crosses to members Of the kaiser's
forces has reached the proportions of
national scandal, according to remarks
made In the reichstag during the discus
sion Of the army budget early in May
and found In copies Of German papers.
With the approval of practically the
entire house, including the Conserya.
tives, Deputy Muller, a Radical, assert
ed that the iron. cross had become
joke in the army, which said that the
rain OF decorations in the rear was as
heavy as the rain of bullets at the
'front.' Iron crosses Of the second class
having become valueless there is now
general misuse of iron crosses Of the
first class. Herr Muller said that the
infantry at the front received fewer
decorations than men who had never
been under fire, men who had never
seen prisoners except in the camps.
railway officials, commissariat officers
slerks In government offices In Germa-
ny, army cooks and officers servants,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
Quaker Cemetery In Prospect Park.

There is Quaker cemetery in Pros
pect Park West, Brooklyn. The ceme
terry is much older than the park, and
when the park was organized it was
done with the understanding that the
Friends burying ground was not to be
disturbed. The pact will probably al
ways be kept The cemetery covers sew
eral acres-say, from eight to ten-and
is beautifully situated on one of the
most commanding hills in the park.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
Spanish Rice,

Half a pound of rice, two large to
matoes. two ounces of butter, two ta
blespoonfuls of grated cheese, pepper
and salt to taste. Boil the rice tender
In sailed water. Drain well. Put the
butter in a large casserole, melt it, add
the sliced tomatoes and fry for five OF
six minutes. Then add the rice and
the grated cheese and toss all well to
gether till very hot. Season to taste
with pepper. ETC.. and serve at once
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
Where knowledge Stopped.

Bill-Do you know you borrowed So
from me over six months ago?
Gill-Yes, l know that.
And do you know you have never
paid me?'
"Why, yes, 1 know that"
DO you know when you are going
to pay me?''
well, say, you don't expect me to
know everything, do u:"-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
Black Eggs.

The black Cayuga duck, South
American bird, frequently lays black
eggs. The coloring does not penetrate
the shell, being due to an oily pigment
which can be rubbed off. In success
sive layings the coloring fades and dis.
appears.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
Potato SouHle.

Potato soufile is merely fresh mashed
potato hot and seasoned nicely and put
into a heated casserole. Upon this pile
the whites Of two eggs which have been
beaten very light. Salt the egg before
beating. Set the casserole in the oven
to brown the egg delicately. Do not
have the oven too hot, and the egg will
cook as well as brown.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
Baked tomatoes.

Take large, firm, fairly ripe tomatoes
cut off a slice from the top, sprinkle
over the top generous amount Of graf
ed cheese, and over the cheese slice
Of bacon. Bake until the bacon is crisp
in q hot oven.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
Sharing a Sentimant

''DO you think man ought to for.
give his enemies"
"Yes," said Senator Sorghum. "But
he ought to make the score near
enough even to let the enemy do some
forgiving on his side" Washington
Star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
Home Cookery
Corrbread,

Two cupfuls of buttermilk, two cup
fuls of cornmeal, one egg. well beaten;
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one tea
spoonful of soda, three tablespoonfulS
Of flour, one tablespoonful of sugar.
Put milk and egg into bowl. add salt,
soda, sugar, meal and flour, stirring
gradually all the while. Beat for a
few minutes. Have a shallow pan well
creased and hot, pour in batter and
bake fifteen minutes In moderate oven.
If batter should be stiff add a little
more milk.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
Eskimos and WhaleS

The Eskimos use every part Of the
whale. The oil is light. fuel and food
for them; the flesh, food; the whale
bone and true bone are used in making
sledges. huts, boats. spears and har-
poons; the sinews form thread and
twine; the thin membranes, window
glass.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
Rice Pudding.

Wash in three waters cupful of rice
Put into a six quart kettle three pints
of cold water, teaspoonful Of salt
half cupful of sugar; cover and cook
till grains are large and soft. Beat an
egg, mix with a cupful of sweet milk
pour in rice and mix thoroughly. When
warm or cool serve with or without
cream. Use double for large family.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

FCNNo NV, WhkA
KINGS RsieNEC AND
KNIGHT mood WAS IN
FLOWER :. ONE HIGHT
a NOBLE WHO
ANSWERED 70 TIE
SoeNoMEh OF kNISH1
HAWK AND VINO
PROVE a CAB
DiSCOV Erred <
LiInE PLANT LYING
~ nhE BOT TON OF
HIS CONVEYANCE '.'
HE BROUGHT II h0MI
AND PLANTED " IN
HIS VEGETARIAN
INCUBATOR ...s
NOBODY SEEMED TO
KNOW The NAME OF
THIS BEAUTIFUL
Fl OVER SO khiGH 7
HAWK GAVE II a
NAME hiMSFlE AS
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
Never Unweleoms News.

Katharine-When a person already
knows a thing he certainly hates hay-
Ing some one tell him about it. Tom
How about the girl who knows she is
pretty ?-Stray Stories.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

the fighters
Of the Unit
ed States
army, who
a l S o u s e
the sobri-
Quet "Black
Jack" Per-
shing when
speaking Of
t b e m q II
who is 60
ing to take
his place
beside Pc
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

great SOL
diers "Haig
and Mack
ensen best
fit the pfc
ture, b u t
Mackensen
looks cold
and prob
ably is-all
8 teel and
Ice. Haig is
cold only on
the surface.
he gt v Q 8
the impress
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
Eat Their Wax

Earthworms swallow the earth which
Is In their way as they are making their
galleries through the sell.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

Ill habits gather by unseen degrees.
as brooks make rivers, rivers run to
seas.-Dryden.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
Three Great Generals
Who viii Lick Germany

Fighting John" Pershing! 1t
is a name that speaks volumes,
especially when it is given by
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

Temperance and labor are the two
real physicians Of man.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

tain and Haig. General Pershing,
who is fifty-seven years old, has
seen more fighting since he grad
uated from West Point than have
most American army officers. He
was graduated right into Apache
fighting, got his secondary war
education against the Sioux, show
ed that he had absorbed every
thing experience had taught him
when he subdued the fierce Mo-
ros in the Philippines, and as
military attache with the Japa-
nese armies he saw modern war
fare at Port Arthur. His con-
duct Of the expedition into Mex
leo last summer proved him to
be a finished soldier.
"A correspondent who has seen
most Of the armies Of Europe
In action said that Of all the
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
Some Merrx rh;.v..

Thieves loaded mans furniture into
van at Rosebank, N. Y, and carried
Il away while the family was absent
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

are in the nature Of snapshots.
"Petain the Terror he Is called,
and "Petain of Verdun," the for
nler appellation because he is a
tlreless worker, who demands of
bis subordinates the same intense
energy and devotion to the cause
that he expends; the latter be-
cause 1t was he who made good
De Castelnau's famous words,
spoken on the hills of the Meuse
They shall not pass" Gener-
al Petain Is sixty-one, looks fifty
and has the power of endurance
Of thirty-f1ve.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

sion Of warmth underneath" It
was General Sir Douglas Haig,
now commander in chief Of the
British armies In France, who
really saved the little expedi-
tionary force In the retreat from
Mons, and he has been In the
thick Of every fight from the
Marne to Arras. In the first
battle Of Ypres his headquarters
were wrecked by . Prussian
shell, and he was unconscious
for more than an hour. OF that
battle 1t was said: "At one time
or another every corps and divi-
sion commander In the lot lost
hope, except Haig. He was rock
all through" He was born In
1851 and has seen service wher-
ever Tommy Atkins" has gone.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

AUTos WERE NOT N VOGUE AT THAT TIME
Aso " eElhS Ihs TIME OF The CAB
AGE. II WAS NAMED CABBAGE BECAUSE
" WAS FOUND IN THE CABe
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

tain. new
commander
in chief Of
the French
armies in
the west,
has return
ed that an
swer to all
re q u e s t 8
for a photo
graph. So
such like
ne 8 8 eS of
him as are
pu bnshed
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
War---Vegetables---Cabbage
-lNTRODUCTION-

'he CABBAGE FAMILY WAS P,Rey
INTRODUCED TO US SEvEpA, lII,n1prp
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

"1t's not worth while; my mug
resembles that Of Count Zeppe-
lin" General Henri Philippe Pc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
Forest Supervisors Meet.

Denver.-Blizzards, biting winds OF
seventy-fiye miles an hour velocity.
snowdrifts. impossible trails did not
keep away from Denver the forest su-
pervisors of the Denver district They
commenced their annual conference
in Denver Monday. Every branch of
the service is to be discussed Fire
protection, highways. organization, the
establishment of parks and recreation
areas, game sanctuaries and other
phases of the work are the subject OF
speeches and informal talks. L. E.
Cooper's experience shows that no OBJ
stacles can keep a supervisor away
from these meetings. He is one of
sixty here at the conference and he
halls from Pinedale, Wyo., a village
10 miles from railroad. II took him
two days and one night TO get to the
Union Pacific. His wife and children
were with him in an automobile and
the party was preceded by 1000
pound truck to open the road. 1t was
perilous work. however. for the truck
and car had TO be dug out of the
deep snow many times. Smith Riley.
district forester. is presiding at the
conference
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
Colorado Against the World.

Denver. % Colorado Against the
Worl" is the new state slogan. A COM
Lieutenant Governor Pulliam and
Speaker Best selected that motto from
among sos suggestions received In re-
sponse to a prize offer of the. State
Board of immigration. for the best
state slogan George W. Johnson Of
the Longmout Call submitted the
prize-winning suggestion. The State
Editorial Association asked for the
notices, acting for the immigration
board
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
Dies From Black Leo.

SAlidA-Rohert W. Forbes, = promi-
uent cas,leulaa Of SaguAehe. died last
week Of anthrax. commonly known as
eiackieg The disease often attacks
sheep and cattle. but seldom human
beings ToreeS finger became in
fecsed from skinni1g the carcass Of
An animal that had anthrax shortly
Atserwar1 . HACK spos appeared upon
his Shoulder. followed by others on
various parts Of his hcssy. Death fol-
lowed several Gays Illness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
new CHANGE IN Law
LEGISLATURE MAY ABOLISH A
PART OF PRIMARY LAW.
Would Make Cattle Rustiins . Peni.
tentiary offense A. Fines Are
No Good.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The abolition of the as
sembly feature OF the present direct
primary law of Colorado. prohibi-
ton against paying for signatures to
nominating petitions and radical
change in the method of designating
party nominees in direct primary cleo
tions are provided in a bill intro
duced in the General Assembly. The
proposed law would do away with the
present party assembly nomination
methods. 1t would also do away with
the present system of each party hav-
ing a separate ballot in the Septem-
ber primary election.
The most radical change is in the
method Of nomination. The bill pro-
yides that any person who is quail
fled elector may file a petition with
the county clerk of the county or
counties over which the office to
which he aspires has jurisdiction"
Cattle rustling, which in the early
days meant moose and stout limb
for the guilty rustler, has not alto
gether disappeared in Colorado, and
while Representative Banks of Lari-
mer county does not believe in
"stringing up" rustler, he believes
present laws covering the theft of cat
lie should be amended. A bill intro
duced by him in the House is along
this line
Under the present law, a cattle thief
may be fined up to $4,000" or impris-
oned up to six years" This sounds
like a severe penalty, but. according
to Mr.. Banks, is not.
So | propose to make a man go to
the penitentiary in addition to pay
ing fine The law should read that
the offender be sent to the peniten-
tiary for from one to six years. The
law is ineffective under Its present
wording
An appropriation OF $4,000 to erect
an auditorium in Beecher park. in
Yuma county, proposed in House bill
No. 1o2. was passed on second read
ing.
House bill No. 4, prohibiting the i'm
portation OF peyote. narcotic drug.
into Colorado. was also passed on sec
ond reading.
A bill calling for the investigation
OF smelters and identical with the
bill introduced in the Senate by Sen
ators Candlish and Fincher, was in
troduced in the House by Representa-
tive Ardourel a....
Representatives Girard and Owen
introduced a bill providing for an ap-
preparation of s77.5oo for the main
tenance of the State Board Of Immi-
grafton during 1917 and 1918.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
All Sales Records Broken.

Denver.-That the National Western
Stock Show has grown as no other
stock show has done outside Of the In
ternational at Chicago. is the state
ment of Frank D. Tomson OF Chicago.
who is in Denver At the first stock
show there were only three exhibitors
Of Shorthorns represented here, while
at the present show there are more
than ten times that number. All rec
ords we're broken at the stock show
when the sum of $500 was paid for =
prize bull-the largest price ever paid
at Denver stock show. Cubas Pan
anna, the champion Hereford bull, was
the prize that changed hands.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
New Malady at SaIida,

Salida-Oue death has occurred
and a whole family is seriously i'll as
the result of peculiar malady that
is puz1iins the State Board of Health
and the medical authorities of three
cities. The disease has been declared
by some TO resemble typhus, and by
others 10 show some of the character
isties OF severe influenza Charles l..
Cantonwine. a farmer living near Sa-
Ida. was the first victim. He was
taken suddenly i'll and died in q few
days. Investigation showed that no
diagnosis could be made OF the cause
of his death and also that his entire
family Was i'll with the same myster-
sous disease.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
holland Plans Old Boards b Work.

To avoid as much as possible ex-
penses to the state in the proposed
creation of boards and commissions.
now pending before the Legislature,
Secretary of State James r. Noland
suggests that the proposed minimum
wage law provide for board consist
ing Of a member of the state utilities
commission. a member Of the state in
dustrial commission, and the state
labor commissioner. All three mem
bers of the board. in that case, would
be salaried officers of the state, and
could serve on the board without pay.
All matters affecting a wage law
would be closely identified with the
work OF both those commissions and
with the secretary of state, who II
the state labor commissioner, ex-of-
ficio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
Bank Resources. Gain $1,000, 900.

The resources Of Colorado banks In
creased $17.oo0.oo0 last year. and
their deposits. approximately $15.o0o.-
900. showing an unprecedented condi-
tion Of prosperity. according to fig
ures indicated in the January call Of
State Bank Commissioner Grant Nc
Ferson. The total resources of the
state and savings banks amounted to
$S4,664 4.s52.o5; the private banks. ST.
756.600.S3. and the trust companies.
$42.O3s ,0o550.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
LOBBYISTS INTERFERE IN HOUSE

House Rule XXI ordered into Effect
by Speaker Best in Legislature.
Denver.-At the opening of the ses-
sion OF the Legislature Wednesday
Speaker Best applied the boot to the
lobbyists and ordered that the SER
geant-at-arms execute House rule
XXI without fear or favor. For the
past several days." said Speaker Best.
the members of this body have been
molested and seriously annoyed by
lobbyists. who. not satisfied to keep to
the foyer. have taken possession Of
the seats and desks Of members"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
Babies Make Good SHOWING.

Denver.-Better babies added their
appeal to the program which drew
crowds to the entertainment of the
National Western Stock Show at the
stockyards arena The cattle which
passed before the judges and the
horses which performed have been en-
vious of the attention showered on the
young toddlers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
Makes Large Cattle Purehass.

Denver.-The largest purchase ever
made by one man at the Denver Union
stockyards was made by George G.
McMullen when he bought twenty-five
carloads Of cattle for $5s,0O0. Nj. Nc
Mullen purchased the stock to MI an
order received by him from Junction
City. Kan.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
KILLED UNDER WHEELS.
Former State Official Killed bv Rio
Grand Train on Track cross;nc

A. J. Hunter. IS years old, widely
known in political circles In the state
and for the last four years special
agent W the Denver 4 Rio Grande
raiiroad. was run over and killed At
the railway crossing near West
Eighth avenue and Navajo street, Mr.
Hunter, in the round of his duties. had
completed the inspection Of No, ss. nm
cutSoing freight train.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
>"sar'pp'ns sm Again ,n.r.sss.A

Representative Robert Harris Ct
Ssnver again has introduced his anti
tipping bill In the House Of Rsprsssn-
sAuves. The htll provides that II shall
- . misdemsanor for anyone to
sithsr give or receive . tip fn ~
state OF Colorado The lin affeets ho-
ssls, restaurants, railroads and other
institutions aAd utilities whore ths
tipping evil sxistA Mr.. Harris h .
travelling salssmAA when not oecapisA
WI Aa duties at he state capitol
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
Win Increase Judoes.

Denver.-Ths number OF district
judges in Denver win be increased
from five TO seven il the Denver mem
bere of the State Senate are able to
effect the passage of a measure intro
duced in the Senate bearing the
names of all the Denver members Of
the body.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
Rigid csnsershlp q Plesursa.

Denver.-A bill providing for . rigid
censorship OF moving pictures IN Colo
eado. including among other things an
Inspection fee Of - for every picture
reel shipped into the state has been
introduced In the Legislature.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
Favor Pueblo Munitions Plant.

FdVor Pueblo Mun1tfon0 Plant.
The House Of Representatives sit
ting In committee Of the whole, favor
ably reported. by unanimous vote,
Representative Studxinski's' memorial
20 Congress urging the erection Of q
government munitions plant At Pu-
sblo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
WASHINGTON

Colin Nehlett Of Silver City, y. NJ.
has been nominated by President
Wilson 10 be United States district
Judge for New Mexico
A big eAeins, sh|fy wiu take place
esrly in President Wilson's second
term. il IS learned In Washington.
This Viii be IN Sdasioa 10 the dtplo
matte shsseup which : expected
about March or soon thereafter.
last As seon as General Pershinss
Command is back 81 UG.yei States
territory. another large group OF
militia. probably s5,9.sA, viii BE or
dsred home tor muster cut The ~
turn 81 the present sS.es'o 70 their
sosas bases Will es completed BY Eee
-. il MAS said al the Mar Depart
uaeat IN Washington Meantime, there
viii ee no so>S .; tine IN releasing
sthsr ua!IS which have e-AeG ol the
border As support 10 the FeESaias
sctaras
New YORK importers have pets
tsoasd the Treasury Department al
Washington 10 rse21d them spp-oxf
uxtety ss.SeEee'} representing 10 per
Gent es duties en imports tr'aal Ger
EsAny and A1sErIS SlGes February,
1918. 81 the ground that they rSi&
heavier duties than were warranted
ey vsaas because % the depreciation
q German and Austrian currency.
The Administration sS3a3,sela. .a'aa de-
fsrss ea3xes began 70 lake tllxl
shape II Congress vhsa The House
Passed the toztfsSxatSozs bill eSrryirss
= toesl es racre thar sSl ,e@sa,al9 to-
soass isssESss, szG rss EEovss naval
committee Completed its 1918 1Svxl
ara-cr-istacS ea0 with scsAi os rs<a-s'
thar 1851 ssS see
M2sor G. H. CraeSres q sae Medical
eo<?s VII es placed O. SAs retired laSs
es shs array 81 w4sAizSSea ea his o~r
x7efseatse2 MAJOR Cvass-es s rA-
tive Il M&1as AzS5 ~s-s aagoSnss4s 10
the medical esa<vs f-oz2 alzzotS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
GENERAL

Mrs, 5. olin Johnson. wife OF one
OF petroits best known business men
and prominent socially. shot and
Killed herself in her home in Detroit.
Mich.
Bernard Barueh. Wall street plum.
ser IN New York. cleared s4T6. .0aO
playing peace lunches during thir>
teen days in December. according TO
his testimony 10 the leak commit
Jee.
Ninety medical schools in the Unit
Cd States with 4 total enrolment in
graduating classes OF more than 5000
Young nea, available for army and
navy service. has been instituted
Chicago.
Three persons were killed and thir>
ty-sh-ee injured, Two probably fatally
in rear end collision between Cot
soa Belt engine carrying a csaoose
and Rock Island passenger train a,
Mounds Ark
The Iowa House s, Des Noines. la
by a woke ot IS TO @, passed the bill
providing for 4 repeal OF the p-esi
Gsatial preference primary Law. and
ssnt IL 70 the Senate. where il : said
it viii also pass
The Rev. Stephen Merritt. Nstho-
dist clergyman and undertaken. who
d5ed al his home IN New Yorx. ottsci-
stsd or assisted ~ the funerals OF
Daniel Webster. Prsslder, Ulysses
Grant and Commander Booth Tucker
Of the SalyaIlo2 Array and many other
prominent A1s-icarS
Twelve Of the thirteen New York
rel5csmsc sho s26sl i three weeks
GisS ties, 20 prove that ahts-ecsssej
zsea can live o. fosoG costing Is cents
s daS. each gained troSn ons to SIX
r.o1at.s IN weight II was disclosed
AFTER the squad ste the final neal
Boston A2s a potato strike. Tvo
thousand housewives. ralLyi1< 20 the
can % their representatives 81 Al s1-
teusi2ssie meeting o7s1s6 the strike
and vC-e1 TO cczsl21e II Gzsl posA-
tees have a@sa forced ao~n froC sha
price ot SsvezSy cents PECK TO to<Sy
cents
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
'estern Newspaper Union News Service
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Feb. 2<-Y. NJ c. A. Annual Conven-
tion at Colorado SpringsL
Feb. ss-March Carnival of Mid-win
ter Sports at Steamboat SpringA.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
WESTERN

A bill which would permit women
70 vote in all Texas primaries has
been introduced in the Texas Senate,
The weather AT lewistown, Mont,
Is said 10 he the eoldsst OF the winter
with the thermometer registering So
degrees below zero
Redondo Beach. one OF the resorts
contiguous 10 Los Angeles. viii be
dry" right down TO the oceans edse
kttcr Aug al The election Jan N
showed majority Of 80 ter prohihi-
ton.
In the worst blizzard that ever
swept over South Dakota since t>SS
the westbouud oiympiNn train No, Is
on the Chicago Milwaukee A 81, Paul
railroad is wrecked two miles west oi
Roscoe. 5, II Ten cars are in the
ditch
AS result OF the finding OF the
bodies ot four children OF 5 \ He
~ett, i brakeman. in the ruins OF his
burned house al Auburn, Wash, He
Nstt WAS arrested and, To avoid i
threatening crowd. he WAS put on 3
train and taken 10 Seattle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-02
LATEST news
EPITOMIzED
FROM vglEGRAPhIc REpoRTo
THAT COVER THE WEEk'o
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST INF o TANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
ABOUT THE WAR

western Newspaper uu,oe rev. s~r,,c.