davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
HATS OFF TO BAN,
johnson Asserts Ball Players VIII
Z Hold Jobs In Case of War.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. e.-Once again Ban
Johnson leads the way with the announce
nent that the American League will keep
the places open for it's players who en-
list In the event OF war. What's more,
Ban says his organization will look after
their families and take care of other
matters that might need attention. All
Oh which makes fans once again doff
their caps to the biggest man in baseball
TODAY
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
Nav Trade Maisel

New York, Feb. e.-According to
published reports here, Manager Dom
ovan, of the New York Yankees, has
offered to trade Maisel for Second
Baseman Pratt, Of the Browns.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
DEVLN WILL PILOT.
Former New York Giants star 60
Manage Norfolk Team

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 9.-Arthur DevlIn.
one-time third bssemsn OF the New York
Nationals, has been appointed mana ger
OF the Norfolk club Of the Virginia
League
Devlin will play in addition TO manaE-
ing the team. Last season he played with
Rochester in the International League.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
Boxing Up to Attorney

Albany. n, Y, Feb. 9.-The State Box
ing Commission today referred to At
torney General Woodbury. the applica-
ton of Hugh Browne. the millionaire
sportsman. to operate Madison Square
Garden, New York. as a fight club. He
exhibited bill of sale for 81, 500. .ooo The
commission will announce it's decision
as soon as the attorney general passes
On the application.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10

suhStitutions-Pepper for w Heron Groves for
Chsmbsrlin. Pepper for Groves. Simpson for David
son. Goals from foOe-W Heron 81. Chamberin
a.. D. Heron Cl. Powers Thomas Baldwin C2l.
Cummings C2l. Goals from fouls-Johnstone Z out
Of 6; Thomas. l out OF 6 Referees-Messrs. Has
and Becker. Time Of halyes-O minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10

SutstitUtion-POttrr Tor Gottheb. Goals from
hoor-solomon C2l. White tS) long Kaplsn. Csthn
C2l. De La Verne 81. Tabhe. SNYDER. Goals from
foul-Solonon 2 out Of IL White l out Of : Tabos
Q out Is. Referees-MessEs. Becker and Has. Tim
Of halyes-21 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
Another Offer for Darcy.

Chicago. Feb. s.-Les Darcy got an
other offer today. Larney Lichtenstein,
acting for Promoter Jack Kanner, of
Denver. bid $4,000 for . Darcy-Dillon
bout
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
Magee to Join Matrimonial League

New York, Feb. s.-Harry Sparrow,
secretary Of the Yankees. received a
letter from Lee Magee yesterday. Lee
ary 20.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
HAVANA ENTRIES

'Apprentjce allowances claimed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
Franks to Show OF.

Showing off is, perhaps. the boys chief
expression Of This rallow calf love, declares
Professor Hail lie inStinctively seeks 10
'hhfm 10y SomersauliS, walking fences
H"drIlhg apinc animals in voice and act
mlml'hihS people, wrestling bullying his
mates. and often tacklng bigger bows.
sometimes 10y counting danger, which in OK
IRENE cases has brought injuries or death:
hanging 10y III" tees from trees. cutting the
Initials of his favurite IN the ice or carving
or drawing them.
i here is much scuilng and horse play,
loud or sran1iloquent talk to others but
really intended for her." SAYS the author
OF this form of adocscent love. "A boy
mugs another. his sister or bet in the
presence and for the benefit OF his affinity.
Here, too, the boys courtship and its ten
sioi-vents are those OF the savage writ
small To this repertory OF fascination the
sifi responds perhaps by ostentatiously and
stuaiously Ignoring them all OF all boys
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17

~ third stage. Is Juvenile love Of an older
person Of the opposits sex The interval
may be ten or twenty years or even more.
From the rather meager data available it
would appear that there is here less tickle
ness and more constancy, partly but not
wholly because only the junior party
changes. while the elder remains always
only kind. With extreme disparity this is
most common where the free play OF in
tcrcourse with other children OF equal age
Is restricted. But beyond this there Is a
marked early and pre- dolesccnt procivity
to focus affection. at least quite as sharply
differentiated from that felt for parents as
from the love Of ripper years. upon older
counterparts.
Some children Of from 1 to fall In lo>s
with those Of the later teens and early
twenties or even older. These youngsters
are often demonstrative, persistent. jealous.
chatter about marriage. appropriate the OBJ
ject OF their infatuation. to see whom they
eagerly abandon every playmate or occupa-
tion and comport themselves with every
afYectation Of young gentlemen and ladies
that they can attain. Grief at the mar
riage Of the object Of their choice is often
violent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
Will Conceal Identity.

Its chief outrrup may be a hostile
demonstration toward II fanried rival
Perhaps avowal is made In a note sent
through n friend or even with tho identity
OF the writer carefully concealed or motto
candy, valentines ornaments curics keon
sakes. fruit. picture cards. ETC. are sent,
In school these mates often love to sit or
stand together and seek contact that must
appear 10 be accidental.
"FavoriiiSm is shown by Intentionally
missing a word 50 that the other person
shall profit by it, or helping in study and
recreation.
IF one is absent from school the other
grows lax, Indifferent or irritable sue.
costing that such attraction. are often \,
incentive to good work that pedarosic
tact could utilize. Some brace up in study
for years to please or win tho favor Of
another.
"A form of courShip may consist solely
III touching feet under the desk. Some
limos ihcr" is Il prufusiou Of bilcfs dour
l"@cS long, by those who are toncuc.tiel
together. teacher who furnished Bell
with seventy sin cases said these child loves
fairly hr"k" ont in the srring,no'"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17

lessor Hall. The boy becomes littia
ashamed Of girl associates and is DESTROYS
OF asserting his manhood, while the gtrl
Is more conscious. if not more coy Each
Is more aware Of the others scrutiny
and often little fearful OF it. Persistence
OF the old c0mGrdderic would now have
different and more serious meaning aud
each is little wary of being attracted into
the others sphere.
Nearly every known primitive race
now isolates the sexes for time from each
other. and perhaps this ancient practice
now appears as an instinct which re-en-
forces the necessity for Il period Of re-
straint. 1t is tempting to speculate on how
essential this stage of segregation has been
for the progress of the human race, and
how. il it is ignored. familiarity. which
sometimes breeds contempt. may here dis.
enchant and impair the motives for
proper rapprochement later when full nu.
bilty is achieved"
The age OF love. in the full and proven
sense Of the word, slowly supervenes when
body and soul are mature. But science, as
you see, would not have us look with dis.
favor upon the puppy" variety. 1t may
he the making Of boy or girl
Z Copyright. 1914 by J. KsslsyJ -a2
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
Tendency to Older Loves.

In the period from S to 13 or later the
tendency to older loves is more common,
but the law seems to be that disparity les
sens with age falling to 10. or less years.
Although returns do not yet warrant sta
tistics of frequency. boys seem to lead dur
ing the first part of this period and girls
later.
Boys In the grades may select young
female teacher and become AFFECT slaves to
her slightest WISH" asserts Professor Hall.
She Is idealized. attended on every occa-
sion. overwhelmed with gifts and conf
dences. fattered by imitation. conscious
and unconscious. The object may recipro-
cate with feeling half motherly aud half
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17

kerchief. To adult onlookers the throhbing
OF the juvenile heart is silly and ridiculous;
there are many who feel that it should be
discouraged by punishment. Lately, however.
science has come to believe that love of
the callow variety is an incentive to mental
achievement and moral stability in children.
Take the infantile form of love as Ii is
often seen between boys and girls under
the age Of s. Ii is a transparent affection,
with no self-consciousness. and appears in
fondneSs for each others company gifts
for keepsakes, daintics To eat and In en-
braces and kisses. Jealousy is often we'll
developed, and there is no mutual shyneSs
or fear of ridicule between the little sweet
hearts. who sometimes assume that they
will marry. and even prattle of details of
life together. In rare cases an attraction
Of this sort has eliminated In happy and
fruitful wedlock
Such an affection is platonic and in a
sense sexless. a purer affinity of soul than
10 generally possible later.
This contention of G. Stanley Hall. OK
pressed IN his instructive contribution 10
literature on childhood, entitled "Adolcs-
cence,' Is concurrcd in by well-knowr psy-
biologists the world over.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17

amorous. The dis
parity Of years is
Itself a safeguard.
and the older feels
the innocence OF
the younger to be a
matter Of honor,
I h . Ugh conscious
recognition and
even more or less
avowal il mutual.
"Often great
good, especially to
the younger, re-
suits. and the plas-
ITCHY thus arising
10 wisely utilized.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
Children Call 1t Liking"

ut is not called loving. but liking. which
Is partly a euphemisn and partly Il filter
designation Of the Juvenile state Of mind"
writes Professor Hall. Boys deny it far
more readily upon occasion than girls Some
psysg confess either to the object Ut their
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17

Science terms the love Of boys and girls under the age
OF as "platonc and in a sense sexless, \ purer A.
unity of soul than is generally possible later 1t is
transparent affection, with no self-conscousness.
See the photograph above. Below see boy and girl
who once were sweethearts, but who have reached
that age which is marked by a general tendency Of
the sexes to draw apart for a season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17

the one who Is so assiduously prancins at
tendance upon her as the best form Of ad-
miration he can offer is the one of whose
very presence she is most unconscious.
This may be aversion. but 1t is more
likely to be due to her dim but strong In
s'nct to prompt him to a nearer and more
personal expression. No psychologist but
only her trusted confidAnte, and perhaps
not she. can tell With 1t is. She might
upon occasion slap him and afterward
fancy or wish it had been a kiss Mean
while she is bordering whether she likes
him as we'll as papa. mamma or even God,
and Is in some cases raising vexatlous
scruples In her budding conscience
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
Writes Name in Secret.

Perhaps she includes him In her pray
ers with parents or pets, or fancies love
and hate by turns. She writes his name
or pronounccs 1t In secret and wonders II
she likes its sound or association with
others bearing the same name, is nice to
another boy to goad him on. praises before
him qualities he lacks or in which others
excel. or condemns freckles, light hair or
some item of attire which characterizes
him. but If he shows sign OF lukewarmness
or diversion to another she comes forward
with some sudden or uneQuivocal token.
The first crude impulse Of coyness often
impcls her to open scorn Of what Is secretly
fascinating.
"Thus boyville and s;rldom re-enact
in pantomime a love life that was old
when history began, for these foreeourts
of love, which are so delicious. are more
ancient than all the temples that eivilixa-
ton and>eulture have built for it, and
these crude rehearsals are more essential
and true to life than many Of the NOR.
highly elaborated sxprsssions Of il that
modern romance and convention have
supsrimposed."
Another characteristic trait OF this age.
often strongly accsntuated Also IN the next
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
Coy in Fourth Stage.

III the fourth STAGE, as related IN this
scientific treatise. there is rather dis
tinct period that begins with puberty, which
Is marked by a general tendency Of the
sexes to draw apart for q season. The
banks of love built before are mostly too
frail to cross the breakers that separate
childhood from youth. The nsG interests
now born are too many, strange sudden
and absorbing. Each is a new creature,
and all relations, ideas and ideals are
changed.
Modes Of life, interests and plans for
the future di6erentiate," continues Pro-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17

Much of the sentiment Of the
younger party in most of these cases is
made up Of admiration, respect and even
reverence. and whatever return there
may be by the older is of pleasing sense
of having . protsse to shelter, to be- re-
sponsibls for. dominate and occasionally
to don.ineer.
"The Instability of childhood often
turns to its elders and 10 thus saved from
caprice by Initiating \ good pattern, and
then it is lovs Of more finished product
and Of shaping the soul to an idealized
model of the other sex"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17

HE majority Of us rs
children were victims of
puppy love- in on G
form or another. To
deny it would be to deny
that We ever played
postofiiCe, London bridge
and dropping the hand
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17

Boys in the grades frequently fall in
love with their teacher. She is
'dealized, overwhelmed with gifts
and condolences, Catered by imita-
ton conscious and unconscious.
Often great good, especially to the
younger, results, and the Elasticity
thus arising is wisely utilized, de.
clares Professor c. Stanley Hall.
love or 10 any confdant, child or adult, but
may osientatinusly speak slightingly. They
are Ill at ease with each other and perhaps
would he ashamed 10 hc seen together. and
IN" object OF an ardent passion lasting for
several years may never suspect it,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-22
PREMIUMS AWARDED BY THE
RORESON FAIR ASSOCIATION
NOVEMBER 9Th TO 9Th, 1917

Biscuits-Farm Life School, $1.o0.
Cookies-Sara Tiddy, s1.OO.
Ginger Bread-Emma Mckay, $1.00.
School lunch-Mrs. F. F. Wetnore, $1.00.
Mrs. Margie Humphrey, Soc.
Tea cakes-Emma Mckay, 81 90.
Pound cake-Mrs. J. M. Powell. s1.oo.
Layer cake-Miss Katie Buie, s1.oo.
Peach-sara Tiddy, SOC.
Potato-Emma Mckay, soc.
Canned Vegetables.
Tomatoes-Mrs. w. R.. Tyner, soc.
Corn-Mrs. N. c. Stubs, soc.
Okra-Mrs. J. N. Regain. soc.
Okra and tomatoes-Mrs. j. D. M'White, SOC.
Garden peas-Mrs. j. N. Regain, soc.
Beans-Mrs. ]. N. .Regan, SOC.
Squash-Mrs. S: F: Thompson, soc.
Potatoes-Mrs. J.. N. Regain, soc.
Pimentoes-Mrs; J. N; Regain, Soc
Pears W: R: Mcneil, SOC.
,Apples-Mrs. N. G. Stubs, soc.
sweet-Mrs. J. N. Regain, v5oc.
Cucumber---Mrs. Bertha M. singletary, SOC.
Tomato-Mrs. N. C.. Stubs, SOC.
Beet-Mrs. B. S. Edwards, SOC.
Peach-Mrs. ]. N. Regain, SOC.
Pear-Mrs. B. S. Edwards soc.
Watermelon-Mrs. M: Mcmillan, SOC.
Tomato-Mrs. B: S. Edwards, SOC.
Peach.,Mrs. w. R. Tyner, soc:
Pear-Mrs. B: S. Edwards, SOC.
Watermelon-Mrs. !. N: Regain. SOC.
P FiamNTv: B B. & Barf Ssfhes 5oe s0e
Apricot-Mrs. j: N: Regain, SOC.
Ton.ato.,;Mrs. N; c: Stubs, soc.
Apple-Mrs. L. B. 'f Barnes, SOC.
G rapeGMrs. J. M: Powell eS Soc. '0''
Plum-Mrs. L. B. Barnes, soc.
Tomato-Mrs. L. B. Barnes, SOC.
e Cha S. n Thompaon .0f &c.
Canned Fruits.
Peeches-Mrs. J. N. Regain, SEC.
Pears Mrs. L. 3. Barnes, soc.
Apples-Mrs: B: S: Edwards, SOC.
Plums--W. D. Barfie,d, SOC.
H Hikef5'sl5 " F Fsnsf &c. &c.
Butterm11 rs j, N. Regan, SOC:
Honsy@w 5 b R 6 st 55e SOC.
Honey. R. Phillips, 5os
Fancy Work.
9etr Rs'f n E. st s B. S ssndsrS'n s1''
Gade:T eas.;Mrs: 6, /; Gre az; Soc
Pa;a seTingrs: Il S e ytu &c. &c.
A~ron--11rs. w f. Tyner SIC.
Hand bag-Mrs. J. A. Sharpe, $780,
Hand bag-Mrs. J. r. Poole, Soc
!iandE:orchief-Mrs N. c. Stubs, Soc
Yoke-Mrs. N. C. Stubs. soc
Linge:'ie-Mrs. N. C. Stubs, $780,
Paintings.
Oi--Miss jamie Russell, soc.
Nater-Niss jamie Carlyle, soc.
CrGyon--Mrs. c. L. Greaves, Soc
Flowers.
| Chrysanthemun1-Mrs. J. A. Branch, 81.
Roses-Mrs. N. c. Stubs, SOC.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-22
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Services Arranged for Smyrna,
Singletary's Gross Roads and
Cedar Grove.

Correspondence of The Robesonian:
Lumberton, R. S, Nov. 19-Thanks-
giving services have been arranged
for Thursday, Nov. 29th, as follows:
Smyrna, IL a. M, preaching by Rev.
R; A. Willoughby and at p. m. Mr..
address, after which the offering will
be made.
Singletary's x Roads, at II a. m.
the pastor will preach, and the or
phanage collection will be taken. Be-
ginning about 1880 p. M, the Sun
beams will render a short program,
after which nice silk quilt the ladies
have made will be sold, not to the
highest bidder, but on the ticket plan.
and the proceeds will go to the organ
fund. Mr.. E. ]. Britt is expected to
be present and take part in the exer-
cises.
At z p. m. the pastor will preach
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-22

Community Booths.
LIST Philadelphus-$15.00
End Raft Swamp-$10.00
Bird Lumberton-S5.00
Best Individual Booth.
B. Sam Edwards-S5.00.
Better Babies Contest.
LIST, Mrs. J. c. Bodenheirner. Lumberton-
SIS. Baby Mary Rebecca, months old.
End. Mrs. Haynes Ivey, Elrod-s10. Baby,
Mildred. months old.
3rd. Mr.. ester Taylor. I"r~1hert"n---s5.
Baby. Fred :,,nths cd.
DOMES III .rEN.E d.. As:i.......
j aa AVID Cales
Light Bread Miss IargaIe1 Sow, 100.
Rolls-Mrs r. F. " gilmore, S1.00
- Muffin MI Katie Bue, S1.00.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-22
''eets-lt," 2 Drops,
corns Peel OFF /!
For Is Cents Peel OFF 25 Corns.

"Gets-It," the greatest corn dis
covery of any age. makes joy-walk-
ers out OF corn-limpers. 1t makes
you feel like the Statue of Liberty.
Buy a liberty" bottle of "Gets-It'
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-22
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only,
and Lumberton People Ap-
preciate This.

~ CC1dGG i Ills.
Nothing can be good for every-
thing.
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Deans Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Lumberton evidence to prove
their worth.
j. D: McNeill, prop. blacksmith
shop, 100 Cedar ST., says: 81 mad an
attack Of kidney trouble about two
or three times a week and my back
often felt as though it would break.
My kidneys were disorderel and the
secretions were scanty. Sometimes
| passed small particles of gravel and
the pain was terrible. One box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me up in
good shape"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply simply ask Hia: for kid kidney remedy-get
Mr.. Mcneil had. Foster Milburn 60
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-22

A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market 35 years. $1.25 a bottle
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-22

will leave Lumberton at 1910 a. m.
instead of 1905. The change is made
on account of the recent change in the
Seaboard schedule.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-22

Piecew
right now,-free yourself at once
from all corn misery. 1t will peel
off painlessly, in one complete piece.
any corn, old or young, hard or soft.
or between the toes, any callus, or
any corn that has resisted every
thing else you have ever used. Off
it comes like magic. Guaranteed.
All you need is 2 or 8 drops of
"Gets-1t," that's all. "Gets-It" is
the only safe way in the world to
treat a corn or. cal1us. It's the sure
way-the way that never fails. 1t
is tried and true-used by millions.
Never irritates the flesh or makes
the toe sore. 1t always works; peels-
like-a-banana-skin Csc a
bottle is all you need pay for
"Gets-It" at any drug store. or sent
on receipt of price by E. Lawrence
e Co, Chicago, Ill.
,,o." II, AUinoei,on and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remed7
by Pope Drug Co, J. D. Mcmillan {
Son, and Grantham Bros.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-22

at Cedar Grove. Collection for the
orphanage.
J. M. FLEMING.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-22

A slight change in schedule will go
into effect on the V. & C. S. next
Sunday, November Is. Train No. "a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-06
BREAKING THE KAIsER'S BACK.

Some days ago American newspaper who was look
g the Of neutral ships lying in New York harbor
oaded with grain and awaiting authorization to SAIL remarked
This where Uncle Sam breaks the back of the kaiser
During the past three years the neutral neghbos of Ger
have done business by supplying her with
American foodstufs There will be more of that sort
business during the The embargo law gives the president
he power to prohibit exports entirely but will probably not
necessary that extremity For the present exports
will be merely controlled President Wilson proposes that
American cotton meat any other article which
aid Germany will reach that country through neutral countries
The purpose Of the president announced in his recent
!ecaration is America rst allies second When these
needs satisfied neutral countries will be permitted to
Jay food and wares but only under the most rigid regua
lions which would make it practically certain that Of
stuff exported from the United States could reach Germany by
levious ways.
Germany make defense against this powerful kind
Of warfare Always in peace times she has been heavy i'm
porter ocJ Jner conditions with scarcity of labor
and fertilizers which extensively used the food supply
will be far below normal Deprived of food and other supplies
which have to them through neutral neghbors the plight
of the German people during the coming winter will be de-
plorabe
In the face of the embargo law of the United States it
believed that neutral nation will dare to sacrifice any of
its foodstufs to aid Germany AS the matter stands it
appears that the newspaper right when he aid
This where Uncle Sam breaks the back of the kaiser
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-06
WE WILL ALL BE THERE.

The Fifth Annual Morrow County Fair opens next Thurs
day morning Secretary Smead and his efficient corps of work
have been busy many days preparing things for enter
tanmp and enjoyment Everyone of must show appre
citation by attending
The Fair is institution in for all people,
The idea which first conceived to bring all the people
geher with their products of industrial labor in order that
the idea of cooperation rebound greater benefits all
concerned Members of community have the opportunity
of becoming better acquainted with members of every other
community in the county and learn each others ideas and
methods Its broadening proposition Then above this is the
introduction of and methods from the world The
county Fair clearing house for ideas that will make for the
betterment of local conditions
Hence the Fair is held just much for the man.
and child living the borders of the Columbia the north
the family the Grant county line is for the people of
Heppner the vicinity Only double duty is placed
those who honored with making the fair success We of
Heppner hosts every of the word and such
must make effort to prove ourselves worthy of the
fdence placed Past years have proven worthy Let
maintain reputation.