davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

church. at Mcadvllic. Pa. on octops
OF next August in connection win, 'sstJ l.
vention ot tho National Fraterns1 cnneei ctnei N
9rcss 81 AWTrsSs TssSS,a tnn 1nn the National ssSs
Hon. Oln Bryan Is chairman =, a.
mittec OF the societies nnd ordottne me un.
have their homes In Pennsylyanin which
reprcgented in the Keystone s,si;. or ~
make the forthcoming jubilee eeieeSSrog.ly u
greatest ev.nt IN the history of ffi&cn & ~
the country. VII "ctlons
Tho large degree of interos, ,,,.
movement proves conclusiveiv ,bsskken In th.
and is saokns Z 10 "oroad sxnTis as never Pm
great conclave to be held IN HseI at N.
SQUARE probably In connection n'nwreI,sserdsss wI
lH mem Of netionsl ti%slrnn,Iss rehow, and address,.
President Gerard and Secretarv r.. y
ais, also thc Other members Of The thss tsStcA, =
% tbnt the zee work 'ho ho,e eoins,e,s. i are conv,ai con,
,,'ttcc In charge Of the Natio,ooy The Con
pay has begun to bear spicndIa Frstsns
fne Snt tSSS2h SS he hr sSfn Scs.t to III.
and the fact that II Is cons,don yernnsr
~ ,hT important arms Of tho conas as ON
IT nSR"S % So 70 recneG nheICs tbo Gnd win
ton Moore introduced n bill iph =. Ham
and the Hon. Morris Shepnn me Hous
senate. establishing an nnnnaIu' in IA.
Fraternal Day. and tho moyemsr, Nationsi
about TO be fnvorabiy acted innn ' was ius
war was deemed to make IL NOT IN nshen when h.
take any further action OF inst etpedent d
Senator SHEPPARD stated that fbo mat Tina
was very faNorably considered in IN ossene,
The leaders Of fraternalIsm
men In high authority nj W. eeiso a.
heartily favor tho Forthcoming assninetoa
Jubilee. recogni2ins as they do fbo tttatsrnsi
Ism and fraternnlism are CLOSELY ai,,p pstis.
fully one-half Of the ''boys'' be,rSinled al
Sam win the war. are members n,nu Unss
and beneficial orders and societies. Haterasi
tho meeting In Independence sn,,.s 80 thst
b. patriotic In the fullest and bes,te va
stephen A. Collins Of Pittsb,ru,
dent of the Pennsylvania Frstnssnn.,, prsL
gross. ns also the other Officials nal Con-
splendid work TO make tho occasio,ns dclx
success. hf
Tint this old world will have =,
tain. and that the fraternaiist. y 0k
nations. under the leadership OF ths ~ a.
400 in this country. will have te tne iVeM.
the task. II II Is to he done rich, peffofn
endure. is recognized by all thinu,I ana d
right minded people of both sexesJMns aM
women are proving themselves as snd ns.d II
and fraternal as the men. parctk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
NATIONAL FRATERNAL DAY
Progress of Preparation by the
State and National Congresses

Doctor II. II. Gerard. president OF the
National Fratcrnal Congress of America
has. at the suggestion of Edward n.
Haag, chairman of the general pub
licity committee, of this city, appointed
Will n. Narvis, S. NJ w, of the a.
O. L. w, Of Muscatine, Ia, as an ad-
ditonal member Of that committee.
This is done in order that the Ancient
order United Worhmen. the original
fraternal society in this country might
be represented
This society was founded by John Up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
HUMAN TORCH RESCUED
Workman Rolled in Snow After Gas
oline Explodes-May Die

action on the part OF Karl Hoover and
Michael McCorriston. fellow workmen.
saved Joseph Madden from death, fol-
lowing the explosion Of five:gallon can
of gasoline, which be mistook for kero-
oil pipe line while at work at John A,
Roeblings Sons & Co.'S plant
Madden was seriously burned about
the face and head. His rescuers. with
rolled him In the snow. Their hands
were burned Madden Is In u precari-
Gus condition. He is married and has
q family. etf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
FRUITS OF FORESTERS'
FAITHFUL FOLLOWERS
Court st. Adams Making Ma
ture Progress in the Forward
Movement of the Order

Court st. Albans. No. S5, at Ameri-
can Star Auditorium, Twenty-frst and
South streets. commemorated its twen-
ty-sixth anniversary by an event which
was not of the pretensious character o,
former years, but was a festival made
did not curtail any Of the charm nor
minimize the exuberance of the social
spirit, so prominent a trait in this court
Of good deeds. The guests included
Brother Miller, No. 81. the parent body,
together with brethren representing
courts at whose institution No. So was
n factor: Brothers Lillis. 80. li3:
Carey. 11G Revell. 229 Baglivo. 23i;
Fraities, 2il Rementer, 263; McCau-
ley. 267; Strohmetz, 2G9: Hibbs, 270;
Talley, 272; ogden. 273; Weldon. ?7i;
Carlln, 271 Beretta, ESQ: Pastor. 2s2
Ahaus. 200; Muchert. 3ii: Matlack,
a37 Kelly. 33S; 1zzi, 339 1; Salerno, 3l3;
Heidelberg. 3i5: Disston, 353 Rothcr-
mel. 2G6 Scartino, $780, McGhec. PSI;
NJ. Kelly 26s; Flahcrty, 277: Haas.
2s3. and King, 357. outside of these
no formal invitations were issued as IL
Is = wel-known fact that every Forester
is welcome 70 any function of No. s5,
NYsicnl sclcCi ions wore rendered by the
COURTS favo-itcsvoCalsts, brothers CLAYTON.
Raor. Chodoti and Snydct; Rrothcr Fried.
iirothcrs SGharr, CayenauEh; nrltt ana Kelly
r%y GNG"E W SSGs' aMSn In SS rSshls 6
i;"rbns and O'Toole. Rendings. gcntlmcfta'
Gna Tyr aha svT NJ rqia%T M
Forcstors' folklore were related 10y Brother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

ings. benefits and honors through the travel
to tho highest altitude OF Odd Fellowship.
Grand Marshal Bowen. Of Cyprus Encamp-
ment. emphasized the ADVANTAGES Of graduH-
tinn into the higher realm of the fraternity
The CommlsSnry department cNcinnlit"d
its degree in full form without full Hoover
principles, Assisting In entertaining wcrc;
Brother f. W. Klenk, viulinist; r. @. John
Robb with his sweet potato whistle: T.. g
John white. Scotch songs. and DADDY,
White. humorous sturytcller, Brother tul
read joyful letters from Brothers II. a, Pat
ersun and Walter Scott. somewhere In
France" Secretary proms, Of Coaquanock
Lodge. invited u visit from CalelOnian de-
gree staf. which was accepted. Thor" were
many other visitors.
Grand Patriarch Danes, accompanied Ly
Anclior. Of Temple: u. u. q. i. Beaver. OF
Roxborough, and Grand Marshal stephens
q. L.. were honored guests at Tacony Lodge
on Monday night. where IN" inltiatory de-
gree was conferred on three Candidates,
state Legislator James Dunn. j. O., OF
Tacuny, presented to the lodge service
flag with six stars. read kcCnly interesting
letter from his son In the French trenches
arl delivered II highly Inspiring patriotic
address
T. q. Hancq with his staff, goes TO Nice
town 1.ods. tonight and to Walker Lodge on
Monday night. II" VIII receive at Grand
Lodsc headquarters ON ncyt wednesday
night representatives from all cncampnents 3
for the formation Of the "Earneat Workers.
cyprus Encampment will confer tho patri-
archal degrr" on several candidates and en-
tcrtain n delega ton from Newtown Encamp-
ment ON February -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

Spring Garden Lodge had fine attCndanco
u nd four candidates on whom tn" initiatOrY
degree was conferred by the efficient staff
under the veteran Deputy Henderson. n
addition, two propositions were received. Tho
9, crctary read several inspiring letters from
boys called to arms. Spirited talks OF mem,
Intercourse made the session well worth
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

Jr., white, Opelousas; PhilocIes Der.
geron, white, Leonville; George An.
zenne. colored, Leonville; Lewis LIE.
ger. white, Sunset; Mclovis Bob, col.
ored, Leonville; Lloyd Davis, colored,
Opeelousas; Remi Meyer, white, Ope-
l~ousas; Vincent Simien, colored, Ope-
l~ousas; Joseph Mallet, white, Ar
naudviIle; G. Diomel Diet1ein, white,
Ope1ousas; James Gilbert, colored,
Leonville; CASTOR P. Arceneau, white,
Church Point ALFRED Terreau, white,
Opelousas; Ben Lazarre. colored,
Leonvi1le; Philocles Guitreaux. white,
LeonviIle; Junies Boos, eolored, Leon
vile; Theophile Lafleur. white, Ope-
~lousas; Arthur Jones, colored, OpelOu-
sas; Melton Ward, eolored, Leonville;
Junius Reed, white, Opelousas; Louis
Ouzenne, colored, Opelousas; R. B.
MilIspaugh, colored, Opelousas; Sid
ney Lazarre, colored, L%eonyille; VIII
lis Leger, white, Sunset; John Gull
beau, white, Chruch Point; Antoine
Arceneau, colored, Leonvil1e; Samuel
Douglas Guidry, white, Sunset; Ma
than Mornhinveg, colored, Opelousas;
Laurent Fruge, Opelousas; Edward
Castillo, white, Sunset; George Der
geron, white, Leonyille; Louis Tyler,
Icolored, Leonville; Robert Sibille,
white, Sunset; Wade Taylor, white,
Arnaudville; Percy Auzenne, colored,
OpeIousas; Louis Brown, eolored, Ope-
lousas; Henry Linton, colored, Opelou.
sas: Ewell Doucet, white, O%peIousas;
Walter Winfrey. colored, O%pelousas;
North Locks, colored, Opelousas; Lilo
mel Sam, colored, Grand Coteau; Jos.
A. Simien, colored, O~pelousas: Peter
Adams, coIored, Grand Coteau; Ulysses
Babineaux, white, Sunset; Arthur LIE
ger, white, Sunset; Alex Smith, col
ored. Grand Coteau; Clarence Evans,
white, opelousas; Lloyd Lewis, col
ored. Grand Coteau; Joseph Sim1en,
co1ored, Leonville; Raoul Broussard,
colored, Sunset: Ellie Castillo, white,
Grand Coteau; Frank Whey, colored,
opelousas; Paul Lazarre. colored,
Leonville; Allieu Chevis, eolored, Sun
set; Grover Cleveland Collins, colored,
Cyrule Sicily, white, Port Barre; Cla-
bert Collins, white, opelousas; Sidney
Mitchell, colored, Opelousas; Hector
Rfdeau. colored, opelousas; William
Tyler, colored, Leonville; Alexander
Joseph. colored, %shuteston; Casmire
Auzenne. colored; Leonville; Clebsrt
Levilier, colored, Leonyille; Jules 4
pupre. white, Andrepont; Clarence
sam. colored, Grand Coteau.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

Robin, G. o. Deiean, Miss Brinda
Bihm. Mrs. AID. Hanks, Mrs. J. caul-
lard.
For S. Futrai Residence-sam Flu
trail. Merrill Futral, Miss Grace Futral-
Eunice-J. w. Berwick, ]. Leer La
compe, James L. Hammers.
Faquetaique-T. E. Aguillard. Louis
Savoy, Martin MCGEE.
Melville, Elba, Meta and Bayou Cur
rent commissioners to be appointed
later on. Report of appointment OF
commissioners for Palmetto, Big
Cane and Morrow had not been re-
ceived at this writing. Also of the
commissioners for Mallet and Plaque
mine Point.
The registration does not obligate
the party registering in any way. Its
objects and purposes are mainly to
systematize the work and to give to
the government a record Of what its
citizens are doing to help support the
war.
The regfstrants must furnish name
Of parish, ward and precinct, give
name and whether married or single,
his postoffice address, age, how many
are dependent upon him. names OF
sons in navy or army. occupation, and
if he is a farmer giae acres he eui-
tivates. and il be works for another
furnish name of employer and address
state what language he speaks or IN
darstands best; whether he can read
and If SO how many newspapers ne
s,,hserihes to; how much he has sud
scrihed for Liberty Bonds, War Saw
inps stamps and the Red Cross. He
m,,st also furnish names and ages OF
each of his children and the names OF
their employers. Il his children are
attending school he should insert the
word student.
The work is simple and no q mas
anv excuse or reason to fail to COM
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

Norma OVERLY delivered an address to
the children who are members of the
extension clubs. She opened her re-
marks by stating there were w
things to consider-behind everything
we do Is the love Of beauty and
efforts express outwardly that which
is within. Those who have not that
something which makes us do, should
build up a state of mind or create a
condition of mind, or. In other words,
work up this spirit and influence
others.
FAN gardens was her subject and
she advised to start right, study the
son and find out everything in order
to do effective work. She said the
members should selert a suitable gar
den spot, rid it Of weeds as they con-
surned the moisture required By
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

growing crops. Keep the soil In good
condition and do not work it while
too wet but let it be dry enough to
crumble and work it every week dur
ing dry weather. This ser the
moisture. Do things just when they
ought to be done and select a plot
near a well Of water. In cultivation,
keep the soil loose on the surface
when the roots have grown deep.
She advised her hearers to guard
against insects that destroy the
growing plants.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

Livingston Green. colored, Grand Co
teau; Noise Fontenot, white, Andre
pont; Delino Hanks, white, Sunset;
Octave Noel, co1ored, Leonyille; VIII
lie Hollier, colored, Opelousas; Ortere
Daniel, colored, Andrepont; Walter
Zerangue, white, Opelousas; Camille
Prejean, white, Carencro; Adam Rob-
in, white, LeonvilIe; Francois Callan-
dret, white, Arnaudville; Divide Men
ard, white, Sunset; Ardeus Thibo-
deau, white, Sunset; John Sicily, col
ored, Grand Coteau; Felix Sam. col
ored, Grand Coteau; Lionel Joseph
Bienvenu, white, Opelousas; Sam
Carrier, colored, Opelousas; Vincent
Devilliers, white, 0~pelousas; Charlie
Carlo, white, Opelousas; Lucius Lee
ger, white, Church Point; Alcee Ba-
hineaur, white, Carencro; Euclide Wei
bingham, white, Leonville; Floyd Lee
Carson, white, Ope1ousas; Preston j.
Wyble, white, Opelousas; Curly Jack,
colored, Opelousas; Leopold Marsel1e,
colored, Leonvi11e; Joseph Sonnier,
colored, Leonville; Willie Johnson, col
ored, Opelousas; Jules Fenelon, color
ed, Opelousas; Joe Ned, eolored, Leon
vile; Arathur Carlo, colored, 0pelou-
sas; James England, colored, Grand
Coteau; Alphonse Clary, white, 0pe-
lousas; John Sanders Steward, col
ored, Grand Coteau. Maxine Thomas,
colored, Opelousas: Warren Richard.
whiae, Opelousas; Eddie Pitre, white,
Opelousas; Nathan Reed, white, Ope-
lousas, George Lariye, white, Sunset;
Theophile Carriere, white, Leonyille;
Junius Reed, colored, S%huteston; vii.
liam Mckinley Moore, colored, Ope-
lousas; Herman Carl Bodemuller,
white, opelousas; Walter VIM, white,
Sunset: Edmond Miller, white. Sun
set. Ed Eagland. colored. Sunset; Lon
don Andrus, white, Leonville; John
Dore, white, LeonVille; Ben Vincent,
coIored, Opelousas; Lawrence B. San
doz, white, Opelousas; Gabriel Son
nier. colered, Leonville; Joseph Pick
ney, colored, Opelousas; Exzevier Ba-
deau, white, Leonville; John Bruno,
colored. Opelousas; Joseph Joubert.
colored. Opelousas; Weller Taylor,
white, Arnaudvifle; Adreas Hebert,
white. Church Point; Lester a. Rob-
erts. white, opelousas; Andre Oge
Guilbeau, white, Sunset; Joseph Lew
Il eolored, Opelousas; Robert Lee
Olivier. colored, Opelousas. John L.
Davis, colored. Opeiousas: Leonard
Richard. white, Opelousas; Arcade
Fmonet. white, Leonyille: Henry Bris-
co. colored, Grand Coteau; Cliney
Marks. colored. Shuteston; Lee An
slem, white. opelousas; Anthony Hus-
ton, coIored. opelousas; Zach Beverly,
colored. opeiousas; Leo Richard. col
pred. Lewisburg; Jerry Meyer Sam,
colored, Leonville: Clint Thompson,
eoliored, opelousas; Alfred Brous-
sard, colored, opelousas; Lucien Jou-
bert. white, Opelousas; Louis Hebert,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

went to one of the training stations
and was finally assigned to the SUI
perdreadnaught Teras. AS his ship
is in foreign service, it is presumed
that he is somewhere in the hostile
one" He addressed the following
letter to the Clarion, and what he
say is proof sufficient that this
newspaper is the one paper in st.
Landry which is thoroughly we'll
known by every person in the parish.
Young Prudhomme writes as follows:
q. S. s. Texas, June %, 1918.
The st. Landry Clarion.
Dear Editor have read The CIar-
ion for eight years and it seems like
| can't do without my home paper. I
haven't read The Clarion for over a
year now and can't get it now for
| am in foreign service for the past
four months but / would like very
LluIhZIo 5Cl II IN LIZ 8A44O, dAY
how, for you know how glad you are
to get news from your home town
once in a while.
/ will have to close for this time.
Hoping to hear from you soon and
also get your paper.
Give my regards to all my friends.
Your friend,
j. H. PRUDHoMME.
Referring again to DR.. Hamilton, it
would not be out Of place to say he
is nj OF four nephews Of DR.. Gardiner
who is in the service. Two are doc
tors, another is in the navy and the
fourth is attached to the signal corps,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
Phone 1879

Jennings Tuesday Of last week. Mr..
Durio moved from his native town
many years ago, settling in the Jeff
Davis parish capital. He is survived
BY his wife, one son and two little
daughters. He also leaves a number
of brothers and sisters, namely Mrs.
Charles Thibodeaux Of opelousas.
Mrs. L. A. Guidry Of Coulee Croche,
this parish; Mrs. Frank Morrough Of
Arnaudville; Mr.. Angelas Durio OF
Sunset; = N. Durio Of Arnaudville
and d. VI. Durio OF New iberia. 70
his bereaved widow, children, brothers
and sisters the Clarion tenders It's
sympathies.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
RENE 6uRio, NATIVE or ST.
LANDRY, DEAD AT JENNINGS

Mr.. Rene Durio, native Of Arnaud.
vile, this parish, died at his home in
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
couRTs-eARNER

Married. in opelousas, On Tuesday,
July 9, at the residence of the bride,
Mr.. Emerson Courts of Rockport,
Texas, to Miss Floy Garner Of this
city, Rev. E. H. Garner. father of the
bride and pastor of the Baptist
Church. officiating. The happy pair
departed on the Gulf Coast Lines
train the same night for their home
in the Lone Star State.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
REGISTRATION SATURDAY

sss cures Bilious Fever.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

CONTINUED from Title Pase)
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

Mrs. Phil Bacon Of Garland Was
a visitor to this city last Monday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

Last Monday at $50 o'clock Mis-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
ST. LANDRY BOYS WRITE

Continued from Title Page)
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20

MISS ovERsY ADDRESSES Clue
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
s66 cures MalariaI Fever.
LOCAL BOARD cLAsslFIEs

Continued from Title Pase)
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-20
Your affectionate son,

CHAFLLIE.
In the ~selective service draft last
summer, Henry Carson, expert auto.
mobile mechanic, was sent to Camp
Pike. Later he was sen to the other
camps and in due course of time ar
rived safely on the other side. Henry
numbers his friends here by the score
and they will all be glad to read the
following letter received from him by
his mother:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-11

conviction that the spelling of the
word home should be revised and the
five simple letters IDAHO used In
stead.
Millions of Acres Available.
Millions Of acres of land that have
never known the feel of the pillow are
waiting for the home-seeker In the
great Empire States of the TRANSMITS
souri, West, and In the states that
face the Pacific Ocean.
| Many Of these acres are In the dry
farming sections, many of them can
be brought under irrigation bitches.
| In addition to this wild" land,
there are many acres in these states,
now cultivated In large tracts, which
with the ever westward pushing OF
those who seek new lands will, In the
next few years, be cut up into smaller
| farms.
When the tremendous tragedy of
the world now being enacted In blood
and suffering upon the fair fields of
France, comes finally to an end, the
longing for the open country will take
an even greater hold upon the hearts
of mankind. Then this great country
In the West should be In position to
I respond to this longing, should be
ready to receive those who will seek
its welcome.
Idaho must do It's part. Every
agency In the state should be directed
to this end. In preparation for this
day every facility should be used to
acqualnt those who now are looking
for a new home In the West, and
every organization that is working to
secure the upbuilding Of the West
should be encouraged.
Union Pacific System On the Job.
One of the most active organiza-
lions especially maintained for work
OF this character, an organization ad-
mirably equipped with resources and
backed with a thorough knowledge
and system, Ia the Colonization and
Industrial Bureau Of the Union Pa
clfic System.
This Bureau is under the direction
Of r. A. Smith, who has had many
years experience in such work. Re-
Gently there has been installed on the
ground floor Of the headquarters
building Of the Union Pacific Railroad
In Omaha most complete and per-
manent exhibit of the agricultural
horticultural and live stock interests
of the states which are served by the
Union Pacific System, Nebraska. Kan
sas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho,
/ Washington. Oregon, California and
Nevada. This exhibit, which was pre-
pared and installed through co-opera-
ton with the public authorities In
each Of these states, is to be main
tanned and kept constantly renewed
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-11
HER WEIGHT IN GOLD.
An Aviater's Letter Tells What a Red
Cross Nurse 10 Worth.
F. G. TICKNOR,
Clerk.

las for the American Red Cross
well, | could never In a thou
sand years express my apprecia-
ton and admiration of those
American women. | worship them.
| guess all the fellows do. The
first day ! came into camp-and
my morale was right low; I'll tell
you about 1t some time-well, |
went into the American Red Cross,
and there, standing behind a nice
clean counter, was little round
faced Red Crossie. She was Just
beaming on every one. imagined
never came as near making a
fool of myself In my life. felt
like throwing my arms around her
and weeping for joy. AS 1t was, I
managed to salt up my chocolate
a bit--only drop or two that |
couldn't help rolling off my cheek.
IF ! ever paint an angel il will
iook Just exactly like that little
Red Crossie. They would be
worth their weight In gold IL they
did nothing but just be here"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-11
THIS STATE MUST MAKE
FULL PREPARATIONS FOR
Rack TO LAND"
MOVEMENT.
Get READY FOR THE WARS END

Wonderful Idaho" This 10 the
spontaneous comment Of all those
who know anything about this most
interesting state. According to the
record OF It's agricultural department
idaho holds the record for continuous
seasons without farm crop failures
There are within its boundaries
more irrigated acres than In any other
state. Two Government projects IT.
rigsts q total of $4,000 acres, and
the private irrigation projects are
numbered by the thousand.
Water falls furnish an inexhaustible
power for the manufacture Of cleo
fricity and In many Idaho communi-
ties the use OF electric appliances 10
more universal than In the large GEN.
terS Of the east Electricity Is used
extensively, not only for lighting and
for power but for heating aud for
cooking.
In these days, when the hog has
demonstrated Its value as farm
animal, 1t In profitable to bear In mind
the fact that Idaho Ia more free Of
hog cholera than any other state.
the potato Ia one OF the great pro-
ducts of this State and It holds the
worlds record for the largest potato
production pereacre. This production
having I'm one instance reached TS4
bushels. The State IL also rapidly
coming to the front ranks In the pro-
duction Of sugar beets.
Idaho Fruiss are World Famous.
The fruits of Idaho are of the high
a@t quality and Idaho apples and
1daho prunes are famous the world
over.
There are stili many acres of I'M
developed land In Idaho. Many
hAcusand OF acres that are now given
cvsr 20 sage brush and jack rabbits
swat only the development Of irriga-
E5sn projects, or the coming Of the
ecisntific dry farmer. Many of the
Aple0did productive areas of the State
havs been reclaimed from the sage
brush I'm the last dozen years, and,
whore Il was once believed the desert
would always reign, there are now
Szeh farms and many thriving and
prosperous communities.
l-aA-h-e New Spelling for Home.
no the man I'm Idaho there 10 q 6rm