davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-18
FOLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fittje and daugh
,ers, Title and Emma, are moving to
Watertown.
w. A. Bachelor and son, Raymond
of WATERFOWL. and Alval Wolter Were
Sunday visitors at the X. Daggitt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wolter and fam.
lily attended the wedding of Miss
Rosina Gerhold and Mr., Oscar Clau.
sen at the c. Gerhold home at Cas-.
tlewood Wednesday.
Henry Fittje and John Sleiter, of
K%ranzburg, Were visitors at the II.
Fittje home Sunday.
Miss Mayeis Wolter called on Miss
Ida Daggitt Monday.
Fred Benthin has been busy the
past week digging potatoes, with his
potato digger. for a number of farm
ers. Mr.. Benthin also harvested his
large crop of potatoes and shipped
a carload to Mr.. Madden of Castle
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r, O'Brien and
daughters moved from the A. Foley
farm to the G. G. Koenig farm. south
east of Watertown the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Freeseman and
daughter are moving onto the HI. Pull
char farm which the Schrick family
left last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom and daughter.
Bernice. and Mrs. Rudd, of Gary,
We're visitors at the II. Kerssen home
Monday. Miss Bernice Ransom will
enter the business college at Water
town.
Messrs. Gus Benthin and son, Fl.
Madden and A. Burg, of Castlewood,
We're callers at the Fred Benthin
home Monday.
Messrs. Theodore and Enoch Leem-
huis spent Sunday evening at the H.
Engel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nm. Schetko and fam
lily OF Watertown were Sunday guests
at the Fl. Schuelke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Engel, Claus and
Grace. were Sunday visitors at thei
j. j. Peters home at Rauville.
Misses Anna and Clara schuelke
and MessIs. Will and Alfred Sehuelke
Fritz Elfriilg and son, Lyle. were Wis
5itors at the l.. Sharp home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Dean and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-18
From the Rural Precincts

George Wolcott were Sunday visitors
al the S. p. Loesch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Holmes anG
Fred Wolcott and Joe Elfring We're
Sunday guests at the Charles Elfrina
home.
Sunday visitors at the James Cook
home were Wallace Cook and chill
dren, Mrs. John Cook and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Yocom and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thiede and fam.
IL spent Sunday evening at the Fred
Benthin home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kerssen and chill
dren and Miss Belatti were visitors
at the Frank Bradley home Monday
evening.
Mrs, H. Pulchar assisted Mrs. H.
Freeseman during threshing with her
homework.
Fred Benthin and son, Johnnie,
We're callers at the r. Hunter home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Martin spent Mon
day evening with Nj. and Mrs. JAS.
Cook.
MI. and Mrs. + Bradley were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Garvin at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dean spent Mon
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Dean. Mr.. Dean has been assisting
with farm work.
Messrs. Chris, Henry, Simon and
AlrichN Engel were Sunday visitors at
the Wick Waite home.
Miss Lillian Benthin and brother.
Vernon, We're Sunday visitors at the
S.. r. Loesch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. Yocom and fam
lily spent Sunday evening at the H.
Kerssen home.
Walter Montooth was a caller Sun
day at the Frank and Warren Mon
tooth home near Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Freeseman and
daughter and MI. and Mrs. Pulchar
and son were Sunday visitors at the
II. Freeseman home at Bemis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Wolter and fam
ily spent Sunday with relatives at
South Shore.
Miss Pauline Deke. Of Watertown,
was a visitor with home folks, satur-
dav and Sunday.
Warren Montooth was a caller at
The Walter Montooth home Saturday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-18
and friends.

and friends.
Mr.. Emil Faulk, of Oxford, has pur.
| chased an we automobile and his old
car is for sale.
George Mapes is home again after
spending a portion of the past week
in Watertown.
John Connor and Frank LemIer as
sisted Roy zamow the first of the
week in threshing his sweet clover,
millet, and stacked grain.
The horse buyers did some business
in this vicinity the last OF the week
III purchasing horses for shipment for
war purposes.
DR.. Smith, of Watertown, was called
to this district on professional bust
ness.
Pelican folks were well represent
ed at the fall festival, Larry Brown
certainly did some thrilling warplane
stunts. The free show given by the
avery" at the Foto-Pla was well at
tended and appreciated. The booths
were all real pretty. We think HI.
c. Jesup and v. Christensen the for
ist had the most beautiful booths.
Our son thought the coal mine was
the best and most interesting. OF
course, the Dakota Life booth was
the most valuable one. That was the
most $50 gold pieces we ever saw at
n time. Mrs. Palms canning club
outfit was not overlooked and occu-
pied the largest booth. The free cot
fee and cakes were served every day.
Watching the push ball contest took
up some of our time. There was
something going on all the time. The
agricultural exhibits We're the best
we have seen with an endless variety
of potatoes of the best quality. Ears
of corn were, ives hould judge, as long
as your arm. The big pavement dance
was fine, and excellentm usic was fur
nished by the Fourth Regiment band.
Attendance during the festival days
was great.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-18
PELICAN.

Mr.. Otto Kallis and son Efferdt
were business~callers in this vicinity
the latter part of the week.
George Mapes purchased an Elgin
six, automobile and Louis Lebert a
Chevrolet.
A number of Pelican folks attended
the fall festival on Thursday and also
attended "a Tale of Two Sleeves,
the motion picture story of the Knight
motor shown at the Metropolitan.
MT. and Mrs. Albert Lebert and
family autoed to Watertown on Sat
urday afternoon where they shopped
and transacted business.
A number of our folks attended the
play at the Metropolitan Friday eve
ming, The Girl Without a. Chance.''
1t was worth attending.
John Conner was a business caller
at the r. G.. Benthin home on Satur-
day evening.
Members of the zatnow family spent
Sunday afternoon at the George Hal
lauer, Sr., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Urban and son
were Sunday visitors at the A. t.
Klatt residence.
Frank Lemler and Herbert Klatt
were Sunday afternoon callers at the
Kallis bungalow.
William Zamow was a pleasant cal
Ter on neighbors on Sunday evening.
Miss Rieka Gronewold was a church
goer at Grover on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Lebert and
family entertained many visitors and
neighbors at their residence on Sun.
day.
Bill Zamow sold an Elgin car the
past week. Bill, in company with a
brother. took the passenger train for
Minneapolis the latter part Of the
week and returned BY automobile.
August Marotz and Miss Elizabeth
Miller were Joined IN Wedlock on
wednesday, and viii make their home
in Grover.
Gust B~enthin,nf castlewood vicin-
ity. accompanied BY his brother. Fred,
was a business caller in this neigh.
borhood the irst Of the week.
The McLaughlins entertained some
neighbors att heir home last Sunday
Mrs. Kate Scott spent 4 portion q
the past week With Mrs. John Hack
or.
Mr., and Mrs Cyrus Holmes en-
tertained some visitors from the cits
the first of the week.
Miss Ivah Haraden spent the week
end Watertown with home folks
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-18
Mrs. John Jutting.

Mrs. John Jutting.
Mark L%antsburger was a Sunday
caller at the R. Leemhuis home.
John Raasch purchased a WHY'S.
Knight car last week.
Lempi Karharnen spent from Men
day to Tuesday with Esther Jutting,
Mrs. Henry Meyer spent Monday
and Tuesday with her parents.
Dave Hassobroke spent last Satur:
day in Castlewood.
The Misses Sophia, Martha and Ida
Boeheman were Sunday callers al the
zirbes home.
Jake Jutting was a business caller
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-18

last week.
Mr. and Mrs Chef Wright and
daughters and Mrs. Dobson and Fern
visited the Fl. y Morgan family Sum
day.
Robert Nichols has moved on the
H. D. House farm. vacated BY Dan
Groves and Billy Burkhalter has NOV
ed to I. R. Armstrong; farm vacated
by Messrs. Swanson and Hanson,
Miss Louise Ronning arrived here
Saturday from Breckenridge and is
looking after her farming interests
northeast of town.
J. Kovahl held his auction sale sat
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-18
Cash Grocery
40 W. Kemp Ave. Phone 214e
10 w Kemp Ave.
Phone 214e

#M#%@##& %aA##@ @M
Did You witness the thrilling performance Of Larry
Brown II his famous maneuvers in the air over the city
Of WATERFOWL, during the Harvest Festival, as he loop
cd the loop and then took 4 sudden drop from the. dizzy
height and came to earth with no harm to either himself
ofshis airplanea
If so, YOU may get some conception Of the way prices
on Soap, Sugar. Crisco, Matches and Canned Mix have
dropped for the balsssce Of this week at the Cash Gro
Gerry.
q cans of either Borden's, Iibby's 81 Superb
Brand Canned Milk .$4.5O1
cans Milk, either brand 25cs
box Head Light Matches 81
n. can Grisco ..... &. ... ..
loo lbs Granulated Sugar ....... $500
LOO bars Arnonr,s White Flyer Laundry Soap. 4I5,
|A6 bars Arnour's White Flyer L.asndry Soap ...s.s25cl
a packages Sunnaid Raisins, lis oz.... ..ss..... &. .a55 cs
s#saabars u lmmSSol Hive Soap u. ssss225ss
ies Handy House Broom 81. s75eII
81 nreal ard, per pound .Ss. Ds..
rs ao1apeupd pera pound ss.. 81 aSzs25ca
sslQ n1ssP uTe Lard ssss.s .@.s@AS@sss. s ss.SaxaN @$$2s0
IOsl bs laopm pound d. .@4a sAaBsSss sXas 2ss0I
aSNlbs paekase seif saisinagSS Pancake lnalsal sosI
lah8Bs EsIs Blend UofesA asnse reslssa Nr1 ss MSsa5es
kssaslF easbhsss PP xn Sraico Nss A dfspSs N Noss as HEAS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-18

]. Koyahl held his auction sale Sat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
LIED TO THE POPE.

The halser's promises include the
promise to- the Pope to stop dcporting
Bclgjaus aud virtually numbering them
by forcing them to hard TASKS. llI.
uourishcd aud m> treated That prom
ise has been broken as easily rs the
Kaiser promise 90 Arcricn after the
sinking Of the lusltaula l. anyone
surplus a. Lying 60 the Pope viii
strike persons who are neither super
sttious nor profoundly religious as
being rather rotten thiug ioi mon
arch tu do. but j. Their" any rrwo the
head Of the German Empire world not
commit Surely not. \ rui,rwhu cam
for disciplinary purposes order Grim
nal assaults upon Belgian women. Sc.
lcctiuE the market place of li,ge a.
the scene of the crimes. lest the news
of frightfulness might not travel fast
or far enough to have its effect, is capa.
bic Of every iuiamy. And various in
vestgators agree that the outrages
which began IN Belgium with the be
ginning Of the invasion Were ordered. as
a part Of the fundamental military
policy of Germany. Mat. IN compar-
ison. is merely lying to the Pope?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
CANNING CLUBS.

All over the State canning clubs are
scattered ana they are composed Of
the young women Of the community.
When canning time comes the club
travels from farm To farm and does
the canning ON wholesale scale.
They carry with them their cans. and
thcv set M huus, keeping with nothing
but a table, q stove, a pump, and q
tnrpau.iu IN case of rain. Some ~ the
members of the clubs are prrlcrs 9th.
ers are cooks the work is SO organized.
IN fact. that each memGer swiftly goes
about her appointed task AS go the bees
in the hive. Aud one Of the pleasant
little side features of the work - thst
practically every cent made by the
Gamers has gone INTO high school edu.
cation IN the nearest county seat.
Badges have been ISSUED tins past
week to the members Of the canning
clubs They are red. white and blue
pms. which bear the four II 3. the IN.
sigma Of the canning clubs, which
stand for Equal Training IN Head.
Heart. Hand and Health.
In iarrodsburg this badge - to be
used as tag for Red Cross Tag Day.
It has been chosen hy the Red Cross
chapter because. by learning to can
scientifically. the women can serve
their country as does the mar in the
trenches.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19
THE DAREDEVIL
Continued from Page s

Ike wee Plerre's could have seen II
pinned there hidden over his heart. !
think he wore II to give him large
courage for his mission that mennl
bread or starvation 10 40 many OF bis
people.
"Ah. NJ. 10 Capltalne." said 10 him
with sottncss OF tears In my throat.
y would that there was some little
thing that might do 10 serve France
! do 50 long to so into those awful
trenches with that red cross ON hiy
arL'. a. II Ia not permlt,Jt to me to
carry u gun, which eau use much bet
ter than many men now handling guns
with bullets against the enemy. But
Il IL necessary that obey the CON-
mands Of my soldier father and take
TO safety the small Pierre" And as
We spoke he walked beside me 10 the
PROV Of the large ship 80 that TO US
was a view Of the heavens Of blue be.
yond which lay our America.
my child. there Is great service
which you can render France" he an.
swercd me as we stopped 10 watch the
great white waves fiung aside from tho
ship, France needs friends IN Amer.
lea. great. powerful friends who viii
help her IN contracting for food and
al other munitions, A beautiful wo.
Ian can do much In winning those
friends, You so 10 your uncle, who
Ia one OF those In power In state In
that fruitful valley Of the Mississippi
from which hope that my lieutenant,
Count do Bourbon. whom sent on
that mission. Will get many mules to
carry food to the hungry boys In the
trenches when mud Is too deep for gas.
oline. Make OF him aud every one
your friend and through you the friend
OF our struggling country. Tell them
Of France, laugh with them for the
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19
SHERIFF'S SALE

Notice Ia hereby given that an exc
cution and order Of sale was issued out
Of the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon. Sherman county, on the "lst
day Of December. 1915. upon decree
therein rendered on the Ith day OF
November, 1915. In favor Of William N.
Froebc. us guardian OF the estate Of
Kathleen Mcdonald. Joseph Ralph Me-
donald. William Byron Mcdonald and
Patrick Mcdonald. minors. plaintiffs.
and against .. n. Ruggles, as admins
traitor OF the Estate of Phillip NJ. Rusgles
deceased D. N. Ruggles and Allie
nuggles. his wife; L. S. RugslSs and
Cassie Rugglcl. his wife; W. A.
Ruggles AMI Ola Ruggles. his wife;
Lois Olds and W. K. olds. her husband;
Lucy RuggIes. unmarried: Lucy s.
Ruggles. widow; Eva Landry and J N.
Landry. her husband: Sara Ruggles.
unmarried Florence Frey. widow;
Mable Justice and Thomas Justice. her
husband; Charles Frey. unmarried;
Daisy Fnrra ana Samuel tarra. her
husband Elton Frey, unmarried. and
Feryl Frey. unmarried. defendants.
which saii execution and order Of sale
10 to me directed and commanding me
TO sell the property hereinafter de.
scribed. for the purpose Of satisfying
the judgment Of the plaintiff in said
cause for the sum Of One Thousand Five
Hundred Sixty.five and no 100 Dollars.
and Three Hundred Dollars attorney
fees and the costs and disbursements
Of said suit taxed at Eighty-two and
b5.iO0 Dollars. aud costs upon this
Writ,
Therefore. In compliance with said
execution and order of sale. | will on
Saturday. the 10th day Of February. 1917
at the eh1ur OF 200 o'clock PM. at the
Court House door in Condor, Gillian
County. Oregon, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash In hand.
for the purpose Of satisfying the judg.
ment and decree mentioned. the follow
Ing described real property to.wit: All
that portion of Lots Two (al. Five t5l.
and Six ~ in Section Thirty y.one 1917 Il.
also Lot Eleven uD in Section Thirty
CiOl. all in Township One C) South of
Range Nineteen (l9l East Of Willamette
Meridian. situated in Gillian county.
Oregon. in the manner provided by law
and in conformity with the practice of
this Court.
Dat,d this Sth day of January. 1917,
]. W. LILLE.
Sheriff Gillian County. Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that an exc
cution and order of sale was regularly
ISSUED out Of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Gillian county on
a judgment and decree given and made
therein on the Sth day Of January. 1917,
In q cause therein pending wherein
Walthcr- Williams Hardware Company,
corporation. was plaintiff, and Louis
Comini and Amollio Comini, husband
and wife, and G. Gruber and Christ
Schlappi. were defendants. which said
execution and order of sale is directed
and was delivered to me and commands
me to sell the property hereinafter de-
scribed for the purpose of satisfying
the judgment and decree in sad ca'lse,
namely for the sum Of S2i47 90 with in.
terest thereon from the 18th day of
! October. 1912, at the rate of ten per
cent per annum, for the furthersum of
1850. 20 attorneys fee, and for costs
and disbursements of the suit amount
ing to $26, on and accrmng costs.
NOW THEREFORE,. in pursuance
Of said execution and order of sale and
for the purpose of satisfying said iudg-
ment and decree and the costs of this
sale, will, on Saturday, the 18th day
of February, 1917. at the hour of three
o'clock P. NJ. at the front door of the
Court House in Condor, Gillian county,
Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand all Of
the following described real property
The Northwest Quarter and the
South half of Section 2S, the West hall
of the Southwest Quarter of Section q,
and the North half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section S3. all in TownshiE
three South of Range 20 +. W. M; the
East half Of the Southwest Quarter,
the Southwest Quarter If the South
west quarter of Section one, the North
west quarter of the Northwest Quarter
the west half of the Northeast Quarter
the East half of the Northwest quarter
Of Section l2, all in Township 3 Soutl
of Range 90 E. w. M. Also lots |, 2
II and IL in Block 81 East addition t,
Condor.
Said property will be sold subject t.
the mortgage of one William MacMas
ter of $5O0O.0O and the mortgage .
John Hogan in the sum of $l990,00.
Dated thia 9th day of January, 1917
}. W. Lh.LIE,
Sheriff of Gillian County. Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19
Executors Notice to Creditors

Notice ia hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed Executor
of the Estate of Sophia Lairerty. De-
ceased. by the County Court of Gillian
'ounty. Oregon. All persons having
claims against said estate are required
to present the same. with proper vouch'
ers duly verified to &. N. Laughrige,
Executor, at the Office Of the County
Clerk IN the Courthouse. Condor, Ore
gon: within six months from the date OF
this notice. the same being the date OF
the first publication thereof.
Dated and first published December
%, 1916.
c. N. LAudHRIGE,
Executor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19
County Treasurer's Notice

County Treasurer's Notice
All outstanding warrants drawn
on the Genera Fund and all war
rants drawn on the Road Fund
up TO and including No. 625,
Series A, will be paid upon pre-.
sentation at my office. Interest
on road warrants ceases October
18th, 1916. $50
FRED ANDERSON,
County Treasurer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19
STRAYED:

Light bay horse coming three
years old, branded with pipe
on left stihe. Has three white
feet and white strip in face.
rs offered for return or for in.
formation ieauing 10 recovery
Notify E. l. PALMER, Ajax.
Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19
City Treasurer's Notice

All outstanding city warrants
up to and including No. III Glass
&c" will be paid upon presenta,
ton at my office. Interest ceases
Nov. 16. 1916.
Myrtle Ferguson.
City Treasurer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19

"WiIl thee sell thy lands,
Or whatsoever on them stands,
Then place them in our hands,
Without fail"
NONDON REALTY Co.
27tf Opp. P.O. Phone ICY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-27
stcHly ROY liking OF THE AIR"
George Guynemer Worlds Most Valu
able Soldier.

George Cuynemer WORLDS MOST Valu-
able Soldier.
The most valuable soldier In the
world today is youth of q, who
when he enlisted was q sicklyIlooking.
boy in the first stages Of consump-i
tioE.
Today, France would rather part
with two whole army division than
lose George Guynemer!
He is the uncrowned king of the
air." who has brought down 40 Ger
man airplanes.
As one aviator is worth 1000 ordin-
airy troops, Guynemer has strategical-
ly wiped out $4,000 Germans. No
one soldier ever before approached
this pale Frenchman's military value.
Capt Amaury de La Grange, head
of the French aviation commission
now in the United States tells all
| about Guynemer, and explained the
tactics that have won him undisputed
supremacy as a fighter in the air.
; Said de La GRANGE
George Guynemer now only Il
I. years old, began training In February,
19l5, on the eve of his examinations
| for the Polytechnioal School.
"He was tail, slim, delicate, so one
feared he might have lung trouble He
had never gone in for sports, and was
almost the last man to be picked as
| promising material for pilot.
He finished training I'm three and
half months, not remarkable when
| compared with Lieut. Tetu's six
weeks. Less than a month after his
arrival at the front. armed only with
an army rifle, he brought down his
first enemy.
"His plan of campaign against an
enemy machine is simple.
lie always tries to place himself
in following position so he will not
be seen. With wonderful courage he
approaches as near as possible with
out firing keeping below and behind
his adversary.
when he comes almost up to hin
go to $50 feet he makes his plane
rear up like a spirited charger ant
| opens nTe.
"He is an excellent shot and usual
| ly disables his opponent in the frs
round, but in case he does not he trieI
to break the fight by some acrobati'
manoeuvres( half-loop, spins, or SCI
eral sharp turns)
"Guynemer Is almost alone In thu
use Of these tactics, as most Of th'
other Aces tpilots who ~hav'
, brought down five maehinesl gprefe
to open Are at greater distances. Gu,
nemer's tactics we're also employee
by Pegoud the greatest flyer at TIN
beginning of the'warl"
This story OF Guynemer ought t
he an inspiration to every yohn
! American flyer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-27
,ivAcAFloNIsTs COMING
Advertising Brings 2.4oo Requests
For Vermont Literature.


For Vermont Literature.
A total of 2,400 requests for sum-
mer literature have been made to the
state publicity bureau by prospective |
vacationists and tourists More than |
35 states In the union, the District of |
Columbia. Cuba and Canada are rep
resented in this number, which is the
aggregate since about the middle OF
April last The total does not in
clude persons to whom the bureau has
been asked to send literature. nor va
rious lists OF parties such as members
Of clubs. congressman and educators.
The returns are not quite all in, but
even so the records of previous years
have been surpassed.
Massachusetts stands first with SOS
requests. New York is second with
$40; Vermont third with 30S Then
follow New Jersey with ISL, Pennsyl.
vania with lis, Connecticut with 1876,
Rhode Island with 1872, New Hamp.
shire 6l. Maine 81, Ohio II. Illinois
10, District OF Columbia 10. Minneso-
Ia s, California 6, Delaware 6, Mary
land 5, Indiana 4, Missouri 4, Michi-
gan 4, Colorado 4, Virginia 2. Florida
2, Texas 2, North Carolina, Louisiana
and Cuba 2 each, and one from each
OF the following: Wisconsin, Wash.
[. ington. Tennessee, Utah. Idaho Ariz-
ona. Nevada, Iowa, Montana, New
Mexico, Arkansas, South Carolina and
Nebraska Canada's number is 10i.
The response is gratifying TO the
bureau inasmuch as advertisements
were not inserted in papers all over
| the country, but only in picked papers
OF several cities in the East, includ
ing Montreal Requests for informa
ton regarding farms were sufficient
to show the interest that is heinl
aroused in a back.to.the land move
ment
Advertisements were inserted no
only IN the newspapers themselves
but in vacation guides, like that o