davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-07
Bargains, School Supplies
Save on Patent Medicines

Syrup of Figs; regular SOC, now. .33c
Nujol; regular 75c, now. soc
Tam Liver Salts; SOC, now. $500. Csc
Swamp Root; $1.00, now ........ Gle
Swamp Root; SOC, now. ........ 33c
Syrup Hypophosophate; $1.OO, SIC
Cuticura Resolvent; $1.OO, now. &c
Cuticura Resolvent; SOC, now. .35c
Wine of Cardui; $1.OO, now. SIC
Kidney Remedy; $1.0O, now. SIC
Beef, Wine & Iron; $1.00, now. Goo
Iron Tonic Bitters; $1.00, now. .67c
Hostetters Bitters; $1.00, now. . SIC
Bitter Herb Tonic; $1.00, now. Goo
Ayers Sarsaparilla; $100, now. :. 67c
Hoods Sarsaparilla; $100, now. &. SIC
S. S. S. Blood Tonic; SITS, now SIPS
S. S. S. Blood Tonic; $1.O0, now. SIC
Vegetable Compound, Female Tonic
regular $1.0O, now. SIC
DeWitts, Lax Cough; SOC, now. . .35c
DeWits Kidney Pills; SOC, now. .35c
DeWitts Early Risers; 25c, now. .15c
DeWitts Kodol Remedy; 81, now SIC
DeWits Kodol Remedy; SOC, now. .33c
loo BiXbys Shoe Polish, for. :. :. Csc
ColOrite Hat Dye; 25c, now. 49,. .15c
Pierces Canning Compound; 1Oc,
now Tor. l5c
Furniture Polish; SOC, now ... 30c
Furniture Polish; 25c, now. ...... 15c
Silver Polish; 25c, now. ... 15c
Powdered BoraX; 15c, now. 10c
Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
Compound; $100, now ...... SIC
Sloans Liniment; $1.00, now. SIC
Sloans Liniment; SOC, now. 500. .33c
Sprain Liniment; SOC, now. $50. .33c
Newbros. Herpicide; $1.00, now. Csc
White Liniment; SOC, now. ...... 33c
Wizard Oil; SOC, now. .33c
Vaseline, regular 15c, for. :. Zoe
Vaseline; regular 10c, for. =. .15c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-07
Special Prices on Stock
Foods and Medicine

SOC DR.. Korineks Stock Tonic. .35c
$1.00 DR.. Korineks Stock Tonic. zoe
soc DR.. Korineks Poultry Tonic. .35c
$1.00 DR.. Korineks Poultry Tonic. SIC
$1.00 DR. Roberts Stock Tonic +. SIC
SOC DR. Roberts Stock Tonic. -. .33c
$1.00 DR. Roberts Horse Tonic. SIC
SOC Dr. Roberts Horse Tonic. 49,. 33c
SOC Dr. Roberts LaXatonic. -. .33c
81 DR.. Korineks Kow Conditioner. &c
SOC DR.. Korieks Kow Conditioner 33c
Dr. Korineks Louise Powders. 19c
$100 International Stock Tonic. SIC
SOC International Stock Tonic . 33c
SOC Black Draught Stock Medicine 35c
SOC International Collie Remedy. .33c
SOC Sloans Horse Powders. .... .35c
SOC Gold Coin Germ Killer. 49,. .33c
60c Kreso Disinfectant. ..... SOC
40c Kreso Disinfectant. ......... Csc
25c Harness Dressing. .... lie
$100 Hoof Ointment. ..... &c
zoe calves IL I-AC
SOC Glover's Mango Cure. ....... .35c
Jardiniers at Half Price
$1.O0 Jardinieres on sale at. 80. SOC
SOC Jardinieres on sale at Csc
75c Jardinieres on sale at. .35c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-07
Shaving Requisites

Bavarian China Shaving Mugs;
regular $1.00, now. SOC
Shaving Mugs, good value; SOC. j.. .25c
Homes, wet or dry; regular $1.25. .75c
Shaving Soap, round cakes; 1Oc,
now 2 for 15c
Durham Duplex Razors. .25c
Durham and Duplex and Gillette Blades
at Wholesale
Steel Hand Forged and Honed
Razors; reg. $500, 1925, SITS. $3.50
After Shaving Lotion; reg. 25c. .15c
Rubber-set Lather Brushes. Ia off
25c Euthymol Shaving Cream. =. .17c
25c Violet Dulce, Shaving Cream. .15c
25c Peroxide Cold Cream. .15c
SOC Peroxide Cold Cream. .33c
SOC Daggert & Ramsdale Cold
cream .33c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-07
Rubber Goods at
Wholesale
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond

Fully Guaranteed Rubber Goods at
very low prices.
Maximum Hot Water Bottles;
regular $2.25, now. ......... SIPS
Made Well Water Bottles; regular
1925, now. .................. SLID
American Beauty Water Bottle;
regular $3.50, now. .$1.OO
Kant Leek; regular $2.25,now. .$1.75
Monogram; regular $3.50, now. .$1.75
Combination Water Bottles from
soc to SIPS
Syringe Tubing; regular loo it,. &c
Nursing Bottle Tubing, per yard. .1Oc
Medicine Droppers ..........5c
Is per cent off on all AtOmizers
Nipples, Hygiene, $50. .15c, 2 for 25c
sc Nipples, 6 for. ...............25 Csc
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-07
ALL GOODS ON SALE FOR CASH ONY-ARkED IN PLAIN FIGURES
THE SALE STARTS AUGUST 9Th
1t Will Last But a Few Days

evening August
afternoon the following Saturdays This will be itself
and will afford the opportunity inspecting the bargains Offering
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-07
Special Prices on Soaps

25c Rexall Skin Soap. .15c
25c Rexall Blemish Soap. ...... .15c
10c Fairy Soap, for. .15c
10c u. K. O. Soap, 2 for. ....... .15c
10c Colgates Mechanical Soap. -. sc
25c Colgates Mechanical Soap. -. 15c
10c Williams Turkish Bath Soap
4 Tor. loc
1Oc Williams Cucumber Soap, 2 for. Is
10c Williams Cold Cream Soap,
10c Cudahys Snow Flake Soap,
Z Tor loo
1Oc CASTLE Hard Water Soap, for 15c
Save Money on Stationery
STATIONERY-In spite of the stead
lily advancing prices on stationery we
are offering in this sale wonderful
bargains. Stock up now for the win
ter. Seeing is believing.
SOC per pound Stationery now. .33c
45c Lord Baltimore Stationery. Doc
One third off on all Box Papers
Perfumes at Cut Prices
Planners and Rickersackers-
SOC 1-oz. Perfumes, 2 for. 49,. sic
75c 1-oz. Perfumes, 2 for. .76c
500 1-oz. Perfumes, 2 for. .... .$1.O1
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24

now ruled, or by German peace that
freedom, justice and peace are to
come to Russia Doubtless the san
ity of the Russian people makes this
plain to them, and out of the ruinous
chaos of today their sober second
thought will bring them once more
to the side of free peoples fighting
for the freedom of all peoples.
The presidents words were as fol-
lows:
"a steadfast concert for peace can
never be maintained except by part
nership of democratic nations. No
autocratic government could be trust
ed to keep faith within it or observe
its covenants. 1t must be a league
of honor, a partnership of opinion.
Intrigue would eat its yitals away;
the plottings of inner circles who
could plan what they would and rem
der account to no one would be cor
ruption seated at its very heart. Only
free peoples can hold their purpose
and their honor steady to common
end and prefer the interests of man
kind to any narrow interest of their
own"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Stannard of Ashland
were guests of friends in Talent on
Tuesday.
James Lyons and son, who are
here from Los Angeles, made a busi-
ness trip to Medford Tuesday.
Ed Robinson transacted business
in Medford one day last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Afford de-
parted for their home this week after
a brief visit with relatives here.
n. o. Powers was a business caller
in Medford Tuesday.
Mrs. Wells spent Tuesday after
noon in Medford visiting friends
Mrs. C. w. Wolters was Medford
caller Thursday afternoon.
O. Winter of Ashland made bust
ness visit in Talent Thursday.
Mrs. Ernie Purves of Wagner
Creek spent Thursday afternoon in
Medford visiting friends
Mrs. John Robinson visited friends
in Ashland one day this week.
Frank J. Silva died at his family
residence last Saturday, from jim
gering illness due to cancer of the
stomach. The deceased was well
known in Talent, having been a resi-
dent here for about eight years. His
wife and two sons, Joe Silva of Tai
ent and Frank Silva of Weed, and a
daughter, Mrs. Sanderson of Edge
wood, Cal, survive him
A. Nelson of Medford was in Tai
ent attending to business affairs, last
week
Word received from Miss Linnie
Curran of Corvallis, who recently re-
signed her position as teacher in the
local school, stating that she went to
Great Falls, Mont, where she became
the bride of Hubert Lindsay, who is
a prominent rancher of that place.
Mrs. Chester Knighten spent Fri
day afternoon in Ashland visiting
friends.
Mrs Oliver Penlund was in Med
ford Friday afternoon visiting
friends.
Mrs. William Childers spent Fri
day afternoon in Medford shopping.
Miss Elsie Larson is working at
the Talent drug store during the sale.
Mrs. Wilbur Beeson and daughter
visited with friends in Ashland on
Friday.
Mrs Lawrence Crawford, nee Miss
Belle French Of Klamath Falls, came
over this week to attend the wedding
of her sister, Miss Linnie French.
The Red Cross Christmas member
ship drive started in Talent last
week. Rev. Reed of Ashland assisted
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
Lad Does His Bit
For Christmas

That the spirit of giving is in the
air and is likely to show itself in the
most unexpected quarters was dem
onstrated last week, when among the
donations for Christmas packets was
found sum of money brought in by
a six-year-old youngster from Tuck
villa, Wash.
Last summer he employed his days
picking berries, and at the end of the
season found he had enough money
to buy rabbit. Not so very long
ago he saw where Christmas presents
were needed for the soldiers and sail
ors and he decided to give up his pet.
So he disposed of his bunny and
brought the money with three Christ
mas greetings, written by himself, to
the headquarters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
Talent Tidings

Arthur Hall was a business caller
in Ashland Saturday.
]. Brant of Phoenix spent Saturday
in Talent attending to business mat
ters.
Miss Lucille Holdridge has been
taken down with the measles.
A pretty home wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs French
near Phoenix, when their daughter
Linnie was married to Fred Rapp,
who is a prominent rancher living in
Talent. Only relatives of the family
were present. The bride is a popu-
lar young girl and until recently was
clerk at the Talent Mercantile Com
pany store The happy couple left
ON train No. So for an extended trip
through southern California. The
good wishes of their many friends 20
with them.
Mrs. F. B Oatman spent Monday
afternoon in Medford visiting friends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
Following Trail
Of Painted Posts

No matter how busy you are, please
take time to read the following
new note from the great field of wal
passed on by Bruce Barton:
1T is the day before the big push
For weeks the army has known the
exact hour and moment when the
barrage would lift and the men leap
out over the top.
THE enemy has known it, too; his
preparations are as great and as care
full as ours.
ION the day before, the engineers
plant a line of painted white posts a
few yards apart, leading from the
rear straight to the borders of No
Mans Land.
Simple painted posts. What are
they for?
"They are to guide the walking
wounded. Eyes blurred with blood
and suffering, that might lose the
road, can follow the trail of those
painted posts; bodies too weak from
shell shock or gas to stand alone can
find there a momentary support.
"The trail of the painted posts is
the trail of the walking wounded; the
trail of blood and misery end pain
Just before dawn the men file
into the forward trenches. Singing?
Not bit. Talking? Hardly word.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
State Bank Of
Ashland
Saving and Commercial
Accounts

Only the silent, heavy tramp Of men
who have written their last letters
home. Men with faces carved out of
stone.
They pass out of camp; they pass
the base hospitals; they pass the can
teen And just before they reach the
front trench-at the very front, un-
der the fire of the big guns them
selves-each man pauses for Just a
second at a dugout.
1T is the front line trench of the
Y. NJ C. A.
From 1t q hand reaches out; in
the hand piece of chocolate for each
man to be eaten in case he falls
wounded in No Mans Land. A hearty
good luck and God bless you. 1t is
with this, the voice of the Y. M. C. a.
secretary, ringing in their ears, that
men go over the top.
IAN hour passes; two hours. And
slowly painfully, draggingly they
come back. The men who have lost
an arm, and the men who have lost
an eye, and the men who carry in
their shoulders or their abdomens or
their legs the enemy's bullets and
shell.
Bleeding, staggering men, follow
ing the trail of the painted posts.
And they stop at the Y. NJ. C. A..
dugout first. 1t lies nearest the guns.
Nearer than the doctor or hospital.
There every man gets a cup Of hot
tea If he wants it; there two orderlles
stand with hypodermics in their
hands.
Do you want it?' they demand OF
each man who passes through.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
Peace With Freedom
Russia's Only Hope

In the presidents war message, de-
livered before the two houses of con-
gress April 2, 1917, President Wilson
referred with great strength and feel
ing to the wonderful and hearten-
ing things that have been happening
within the last few weeks in Russia. "
At the present moment the happen
ings of the last few weeks in Russia
are disastrous and disheartening in
the extreme. But none the less these
recent happenings emphasize the
truth of the principle the president
laid down in the message in the SEN
tences Just preceding his reference to
Russia
1t is not by the aid Of Germany as
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
OUR LADDIEs CHRISTMAS BOY.

(By L. l.. Sharpe.)
Twas just a little Christmas box
We mailed the other day,
Mailed to our soldier laddie,
In France so far away.
The contents of this little box
Would mt be valued high,
The love that went long with it
No gold on earth could buy.
a box of choicest chocolates
Wrapped up in colors gay,
Stamped with a merry Christmas
To bring him cheer that day.
A writing pad and tablet,
\ mirror and comb,
TO let him know we're thinking
OF him away back home.
Small things like these the box con
tained
Yet well we knew that he
win open this box on Christmas
morn
And think of Ma and me.
Though far he be from home that
day,
Twill bring him Joy to find
That he Is not forgotten
By those he left behind.
That far away across the sea
They think of him each night,
The ones he left behind at home
To keep the fires bright.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24

in the campaign. Robert Spencer,
aged three months, has the honor of
being the youngest member in Talent.
The Talent high school will reopen
Wednesday, January 2.
School opens January 2.
Mrs. George Briscoe left Saturday
morning for Fruitvale, Cal, to spend
the winter with her daughter.
Harry Lynch made a business trip
to Ashland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Centers visit
ed friends in Phoenix one day last
week.
Mrs. Harry Mason and little
daughter spent Friday in Ashland as
the guests of friends.
II. s. Wright of Medford was in
Taelnt Saturday attending to bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. R. Bateman and
daughter Irwanda and Miss Elizabeth
Wagner of Ashland were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester VOL
ters Wednesday evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
oAnd either he thrusts out his ANN

And either he thrusts out his arm
to receive the soothing potion, or he
mods his head and passes on.
"On along the way of painted posts
to the hospitals and to rest"
You will never forget this picture
the line of white posts that lead
from hell back to life! If not to life,
at least to q few hours of comfort
before death!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24

When cooking rice or macaroni
save the water strained from it..
When cold it will become thick and
is excellent to thicken sauces. Also
it is a healthful and economical basis
for all soups, especially tomato, bean
or celery soup, and its use means,
a saving of flour.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24

Now is the time for family
group. Studio Ashland the place. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24
Classified Advertisements

LOST-Thursday evening, on the
Boulevard between the hospital
and Union street, an auto crank.
Finder please return to DR.. Swed-
enburg and receive reward. 62-t
FURNITURE SALE-Tables, chars,
rockers, stoves, settee, mattress,
refrigerator, bedroom set, rugs
and household fixtures. Call 244
Hargadine street. Phone 264-J.
62-2%
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-24

Phone news items to the Tidin gs.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS
TWENTY FIRST GENERAL ASSEM-.
BLY, ORGANIZES.
Representative Best Named Speaker
of House and w. n. Adams Pres-
dent Pro Tenn. of Senate.
west,rn M,wspapor Union News servlce.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The Twenty-first General
Assembly of Colorado met Jan. 8 and
organized by the members of the
House electing Boone Best of Kiowa
speaker, and the Senate naming w. H.
Adams president pro tenn. of that
body.
A list of Senate and House en-
ployes was selected, and Speaker Best
named a committee on elections, to
consider the Denver contest cases.
The Senate and House, in joint ses-
sion, canvassed the vote for state Of
ficers cast at the November election.
with the following result:
For Governor-George A. Carlson,
117,723; julius c. Gunter, 151,962;
Goddard, 12,495; Leader, 3.025.
Lieutenant Governor-Lewis, 116.-
I'll; Puliiam, 134,s50; Rush, 1859;
Mullenbrock. 1857.
Secretary Of State-Noland. S.955;
Ramer, 1875; Williams, 1,435; Hen
derson, 1852; Elizabeth Williams, 49,
FOG.
Auditor-Leckenby, 133,962; Thor
son, 1O9 ,O99; Mayfield, 1855; Steph-
ems, 14,61s.
Treasurer Higgins, 126,O33; Mulnix,
124,S3O; Ayers, 1870; Pomeroy, a.
66S.
Attorney General-Hubbard, 1885,
ia; Robinson, 114,3O9; Rollins, 49,
241.
Superintendent of Instruction-Brad-
ford, 1884; Blakeley, 1914; Wix-
son, 107,3O1.
Governor Carlson delivered his fare
well message to the Legislature Mon
day and submitted list of recess ap-
pointments for confirmation.
On the eth Governor Gunter was in
augurated at joint session in the
House of Representatives hall, and the
inaugural ball was held at the Audi
torium Tuesday evening under the
auspices of the Sons of Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13
Expended s772, ,sos on State Roads.

A total of 1.55s miles of highway
were graded in Colorado in 1915. ac-
cording to the report being prepared
by T. ]. Ehrhart, state highway com
missioner. The work was done at
cost of s369, $50. In addition, 1S6 miles
of road were surfaced, costing sS8,369
105 bridges were built at a cost of
$4,000, and 677 culverts for $4,000.
To keep finished highways in repair
2.2S3 miles were dragged at a cost of
s103,se7. A total of $772,309 was ex-
pended on state roads in 1915.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13
sUNTER TAKES OFFICE QUIETLY
New Colorado Officials Sworn In at
Joint Session of Senate and House
at State Capitol.

Denver.-Tuesday, January 9, at
noon, Judge julius C. Gunter was in
augurated governor of Colorado. The
ceremonies took place in the House
of Representatives before joint ses-
sion of Senate and House and many
Visitors.
The Senate and House appointed
ments, composed of Senators Stark
weather and Napier and Representa-
tives Ardourel, Anderson and Garcia.
Chief Justice Gabbert administered
the oath of office to Governor Gunter
and Lieutenant Governor James A.
Pulliam, also the new justices of the
Supreme Court, George w. Allen, Re
publican, and Morton S. Bailey, Demo
crat When this was done the term
of Justice Gabbert automatically end
ed and S. Harrison White, who will be
chief justice of the Supreme Court
for the next two years, administered
the oath to the other state officers
elect-James R. holland, secretary of
state; Leslie E. Hubbard. attorney
general; Robert H. Higgins, treas
urer;; Charles Leckenby, auditor. and
Mrs. Mary C. c. Bradford. superin-
tendent of public instruction.
After all had taken the oath Gov
ernor Gunter delivered his inaugural
address and retired to the governors
office, where an informal reception
was held for all of the new officers.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13
Names of Those Given Jobs by Colo
RADIO Assembly.
Houae

Names of Those Given Jobs by Colo
RADIO Assembly.
House.
Chief clerk-Dr. Erlo e. Kennedy.
Assistant clerk-Martin Bowen.
Reading clerk-Frank Leary.
Docket clerk-Sanford Bell.
Chaplain-The Rev. R. T. Caldwell.
Speakers stenographer-Mrs Div
ett.
House reporter-Edith Mary Stew
art.
Sergeant-at-arms- F. Chase.
Assistant -at-arms-Capt.
William Mcdonald and B. H. Bruce.
Assistant engrossing clerk-Morris
Humphrey.
Chief printing clerk-Fred Duval.
Assistant printing clerks-George
Newton and John Gerteisen, Jr.
Senate
Secretary-Charles A. Woodward.
Assistant secretary-Aflan Phelps
Chaplain-The Rev. A. N. Evans.
Bill clerk-E. Quintan.
Docket clerk-J. w. Imboden.
Senate reporter-Marie E. Egger.
nt-at-arms-Leonard Rogers.
Assistant ergeants-at-arms-J
NJ. Wood and E. E. Jordan.
Doorkeeper-Garret La Due.
Assistant doorkeeper-S. Mascare-
mas.
Clerk of the banking and insurance
committee Carlin.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

state from adjoining states. various
proposed statutes in aid of our prohi-
bition law will be submitted to you for
consideration. Give these various pro-
posed bills a hearing, and after being
fully advised. we urge upon you such
legislation as will make the purpose
of our prohibition law effective.
Protect Initiative and Referendum.
The rights given under the initiative
and referendum statute should be pro-
tected from abuse. Various sugges-
whereby this purpose can be effected
None OF them have been SO thoroughly
can be recommended to you. We leave
the matter to your wisdom, urging
some amendatory statute which, Whiie
permitting the exercise of the right,
shall so safeguard the right as to pre-
vent Its abuse.
Abuses of Primary Law.
The primory law regent gent In thorosbiy It's enaer
tried out in Colorado. Infirmities,
however, have been developed which
should not be in the power of those of
one political faith, to choose in the
primaries the candidates of those OF
II the people are to know the char.
acter of the candidates. abundant
time should be allowed between the
sitting of the assembly and the pri-
maries.
Capitol Is Overcrowded.
We recommend to your consideration
a specific sum for the purchase of lots
for an executive mansion. In the
course of years. the necessities of the
state will require an executive man
sion. Those lots should be command
ing in location. ample in size and con
venient to the capitol. They are avail
able now; they will not be as the years
go on.
The capitol building is overcrowded.
We submit for your consideration the
advisabiIity OF making provision for
additional space, either bv the enlarge
ment of the capitol building, or by the
construction of an additional building.
Use HOme-Made Goods.
We recommend for your considera-
tion the enactment of statute requir-
ing the heads of the state institutions
or departments of the state. In pur-
chasing supplies of all kinds, to pur-
chase Colorado-made goods. when the
same can be secured at the same price
as goods manufactured out of the state
of the same quality.
Adult Probation Inv Needed.
We urge upon you the enactment OF
an adult probation law There has
been Legislation upon this subject In
most of the states and its considera-
tion will aid you in your action:
Mothers Compensation Defective.
The mothers compensation law
should be extended In Its scope ana
operation The present law is imprac-
| tisable in its operation In that the
county commissioners do not appro-
pirate any specific fund for this pur-
pose. We recommend to your consid-
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13
Stock Growers to Send Delegates.

Pueblo. = Preparations have been
made for continuing the organization
of the Pueblo Stock Growers Associa-
ton, formed last June for the purpose
of fighting the proposed herd law
which was defeated at the last gem
eral election. meeting of the SOCK
men was held when officers for the
year were elected and decision nade
t. send a big delegation to the meet
ing of the Colorado Stock Growers
Association in Denver during the stock
show.