davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-18
Two Destroyers Are Sunk.

London. Aug. 1.-Two destroy
ers struck mines and sank Thurs
day, according TO an announcement
made by the admiralty tonight.
Twenty-six men are missing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

neg Is q former teller OF the san
Miguel Rational bank.
"Hail. HAL. the Gangs Al Here
sung hy a group Of French Riddles.
Was the surprising greeting which. ar-
cording 20 Paul Berger. a Vegas boy,
met his regiment ne II marched
through % French village. The Young
sters had heard tho doughboys sing
this song 49, often hat they thought
II was the American national anthem.
John Barr writes shat he Is in IA.
front line trenches.
The Germans have tried all their
dirty tricks on the Americans and
YOU a bet that from o on no
more kamerad stuff goes with us,
writes Frank Cuppage from France.
Ralph \, Moyc. for a "a resi-
dent of Las Vegas. writes Mayor Blood
that himself and three brothers are
In and tina his mother Is giving her
spare time 20 the Red Cross.
\. y. CTedJ Hayward. lately man
ager of the Harvey house AZ Belcu.
has passed all tests for the army aud
will leave In 70 short time. His wife
and baby will stay with Mrs. Hay
wards parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. +. J..
Myers Of this city, during his absence.
Philip Callahan. formerly a mem
Der of the Normal University band, Ia
now leader OF the womau's naval re.
cruiting band OF Detroit. fIe is al"
leader Of a naval band.
Francis Young. who has boon spend
ing his f%urlough here, has returned 10
Camp Mabry. Texas.
Edwin Hoscnthal. son of W. \. Nu-
seminal. has enlisted IN the navy.
Judge David j. Leahy has received
word thai his cousin. Corporal Jcre
miah Ieahy OF Norfolk, Conn, was
recently killed In action on the west
ern front
Frank Mcknne. deputy county clerk,
has gone To El Paso 20 join the en-
ginecr Coips.
John Reed who leaves shortly Tor
an army ~cnntonment, was given "a
farewell dance bv the girls of the
Immaculate Conception church last
week.
T. X Lewis, Dr.. is at Camp Mills.
y Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
II the I'a~tinc.

Hundreds of girls who are strug-
cling for a foothold IN the artistic
world. whore tho paths that lend TO
recognition are especially slippery,
viii follow with tense attention the
developments in "Hor Irico.' a new
William Fox production, winch Will
be shown at the Pastimc thCUtcr FOR
the last time today.
Virginia Pearson, heroine Of the
film, declared during it's making at
M OF the eastern FoX studios That
she had never before derived 20 much
satisfaction from O. picture character
izatiOn as in the dolincation OF Mar
RIA Calhoun, the woman OF luudablv
ambition and AN iron determination
20 scale the heights, he the cost what
1t may. Now Marcia discovers that
there are more valuable things an lifo
than the plaudits of a. public which
but too easily forgots. how She mcot
tho supreme crisis OF her hfC whom
she cannot look "a man m the face
ana say unto him, 81 am worthy OF
you, who bring me the tribute OF
pure 'ovo,' forms ono uf this most
thrilling situations In moyicdom,
Thcro viii also be repeated the
comedy, "Mutchiug Bilil."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

who Goes There. Al ahsorhiu.
love drama with scenes laid In Lon
don and Belgium al the time of the
German invasion, viii appear at the
Lyric theoter today only. Il deals with
the adventures OF a young American
whose love for the adopted daughter
Of "A German general involves him ln
German spy intrigues.
one of the thrilling scenes In Who
Goes There is the blowing up by Il
torpedo of "a British droadnoUght In
the English channel \ young Amer
lean caught m belgium at The time
of the German Invasion rs returning
from London with the adopted
daughter OF a German general. with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
Urging Plans for
Wingate Cantonment
On War Department
,,tslAl eossrsrososset 70 ITr rta.lo


Gallup. Aug ia. Y. Hannet IN
M Washington comforting with gov
eminent officials and proposing plans
Tor the Tantonmcnt at Wingate.
Gallup liz soon 10 ave "a weather
office. Charles T.. Iinncy. of the
woather bureau IN spending several
days here setting up the instruments
and getting everything In working or
der. Rev. Henry Barton is to be
the local weather man.
Mrs. Robert Duke and daughter
left last week for their new home at
blackwell. Oklo. MI. Duke. who IL
bookkCcpcr for tho Darlington Linn
her Company. viii JOIN them about
the FIRST OF October.
Mrs. y. T. Chrslom has sold her
millinery business 10 Mrs. Emma
Booklett. Mrs. Chisiom will soon
mov to Portland. ore.
w. NJ. Peterson and family lett
last week tor a vacation &C san Diego,
Cal.
\ street grading ganR of seventeen
teams rs nov busy on Hinoh avenue
near the hospital. The work IN un-
der the direction OF Superintendent
" : Nobic.
Patriotic Indians at C%roWnpoint re-
Gently donated 200 pounds OF wool 10
Doe sold for the benefit of the Red
Cross. BIDS were called for. and the
wool finally sold To the g. y. Cotton
Mercantile Company at a dollar a
pound That is the highest price ever
paid FOR wool IN this city.
d. NJ Childers. of Thoreau. was IN
town last week On business. lie rs a
cattle ranChcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

whom lac b. In love, They arc on a
channel boat. and suspected of boipg
spies. ere about TO be- transferred to
the warship when the explosion in
t%crNenCs.
This powerful story OF love aud
loyalty and Teuton intrigue is by
Eobvrt W Chambers. and given by O.
strong cas- headed 10y Harry .Nlorcy
Cornne Griffin ~ his chiof support
ana. other Nitagraph ~fUvoritcs seen
are Arthur Donaldson and Mary Maui
rice.
Brsides the above there will alsd
be shown a good comedy reel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

that over popular screen star,
Douglas Fairbanks. scored another
triumph with his new %photoplaN,
SAY, Young Fellow" which was pro
scented 10 a largo audience az tho 'I'
thoator Yesterday. The picture WAS
an excellent one, as all Of Mr.. Fair
banks pictures are, and % demon-
rtratod - popularity in % most om-
phatic manner.
In this picture Mr. Fairbanks ls a
newspaper reporter who does stunts
which the average cubs reporter might
we'll onyy Hc interviews q million
airo who has never been interviewed
before, aud he unearths "a fraudulent
scheme In a small factory town which
Is run by "a big man, a sort OF boss. In
accomplishing these journalistic tri-
umphs. the lairhanksiun athletic
stunts ap continuously IN evidence,
including yaulting. scaling tho front
OF q building. battling "A band Of in
furialed factory hands, and the like.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
More Men on
State Police Force

Santa Re. Aug 70 - Governor
Lindsey has appointed eleven more
men on the mounted police force. 10
serve withont~pay aud subject 10 re-
moval by the executive. state Game
Warden Theodore Rouault rs n OF
them aud the others arr " = Record.
of Monument: \ t. Thomas. II. J..
kirchmann. A.. T. Davis, Lyman
Garrett, VIII Gordon. Butch Smith
Oscar Allen. all OF Grant county.
and w. " Thorn. Santa BE county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

II is perhaps unnecessary To say that
there IS not a dull moment IN the pic
turo,
This play Is being repeated today,
also the reel OF Worlds ~ VENTS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

OF warming on direction of the adj
ministration.
The losses suffered by the railroads
from THEFT every year, run into many
millions OF dollars. Many Violutors
have already been apprchcndod. con.
yictcd and given heavy sentences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

and operator. Hiram \. Harvey. H.
neurins three score and ten years
Mi. Harvey and his wife have taken
up permanent residence In Las Vegas.
Tho Harvey property is nov a cattle
ranch.
District Judge Reed Holloman was
in the city laSt week and heard ovi-
donco In the ease Of the board OF
trustees Of the Las Vegas Grant
against j. Hilario Montoya.
Il. x. TAYLOR received word last
week hat twenty minutes before his
father was 10 start from Chicago for
"a visit with him. he was taken sud
denly III and died shortly after.
Tho motion for "a new trial IN tho
case Of Harry w. Kelly against tho
La Cuova f'anch Company. In which
Kelly asked for a judgment of $i3-
600 claiming his amount as commits.
sion ON tho sale Of tho ranch. was
oycrrulod and Judgment entered.
The 20 young men who arc physi-
cally M Tor tho ncXt draft call. have
been selected and will bc notified his
week They viii probably leave Aug
ust 25 for an Arkansas c-autonmcut
Failure To extend tho arm when
turning corners has bccn the cause of
tom more citizens appearing before
Judge Stcwcrt and paying fines. Tho
week before 81 motorists were fined
for the same violation of the traffic
laws.
Lieut.. Gregory and Private Col
hinge, OF the Canadian army, spoke
here sunday night 60 "A large audi
onco IN the Duncan Opera House
Cullinge's story OF the war made a
deep impression upon his hearers.
Both men are travelling under the
auspices of the food administration.
Word has been received here Of
the publication of Christopher cut
lcl's book Naomi OF tho Mountains
The author is "A brother OF J. ii. Cul-
ley OF this city ana for Il number Of
years lived in New Mexico Tho
scene OF tho book * laid in southern
Ncw MeXico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
Traffic Law Stirs
Vegas; Mayor Firm
AS to Enforcement

sFreiAL coaarsrosnrHcT 20 rsr HrsAta
iAs Vegas. y NJ. Aug, 19-There
has been cows derable agitatou ~.
garding the new traffic laws. Pro.
tests have heon pouring IN from cit
i2cns and the officers report hat thcv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
News and Notes of
Las Vegans Serving
In Army and Navy

las vegas. y " Aug ls-Ars.
William Plnney Of this city writes
from tho east OF Witnessing the de-
parture Of "a large contingent of troops
for France. among wnom was her son
BIN An three Of Mrs. pinncy's SOM
ARE in service and she Is In the gov
eminent social service. "Hill" Pin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19
Government After
Railroad Thieves

trtciAt foHsrsrohptscr TO fHr HtFatp
Amarillo, TcN., Aug lg-S Stealing
from railroads under government
control and operation is a violation
Of federal law which tho United
States liailroad Administration rs
vigorously enforcing The Santa lie
railway Is now posting big placards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

forcing the ordinance. Tho tension
was somewhat relieved when the
council revoked tho clause which
would not allow parking over thirty
minutes at a time, but the end IS
not an sight. Mlyor Blood delivered
himself thus TO the police force;
while | am mayor. every city law
is to be enforced As long as you
work for the city { don want you to
pay attention io any criticism.
whether IT Is traffic laws. sunday
saloons. or unlawful gambling. : want
sou To enforce tho ordinances to the
letter. Now 20 uu' and get ousy.'
W. g. Ashcratt. of Wellington,
Kansas is the new Santa re ain
muster. s%uccccduE capt. H. Il. Nc
Koo now on his way to France.
Registrars FOR the now draft have
been named. Enrique ArmiJo. Sc
cuuidiuo Romeia and W. g.. BcnIl-
min have answered the cali and viii
be ready To- render the same service
as ln the first dwarf. Volunteers viii
bc called for later to give assistance
Ia the outlying H.5tricts.
judge o.. j.. Ioahy went tn Santa
Rosa last Wcok 20 draw tine grand
jury Tor tho Guadalupe county term
81 court and hold court for Judl,
Mcchcm 300 S1eorro.
The higl ..Hool faculty for the cur
rent year htH been announced 10y the
school board T.. q. Brothers. of KIN
catd. kas. is the new principal. Miss
Alice van Dinst. Of Colorado, VIII FIN
the place ot spanish teacher vacated
By Miss Clarence Roberts. while Miss
Katherine Kane is the now supervisor
Of art and rcnmanship which posi-
ton Mrs. Florence Chouctt resigned
Tho remaining other teachers are
teaching thc s'tms as last S,at. Miss
Leila Doughty. Miss Katherine Davis.
Miss LOIS W,staway and Miss BESSIE
Brown. Tho school buildings have
been thorou-bly renovated and VIII
De ready iuI The opening school day
on the firs' Monday IN September.
----.
ltulus Mead. TOR a number or years
superintendent OF the Las Vegas
schools. and later connected with the
schools OF pasadena. Cal. has been
promoted tU The principalship OF AN
intcrmcdiats schOol In In
his new work he Will have suporvi-
sion over "# teachers aud 600 stu
dents N md Mrs. Mead spent "A
part ,t tbrr vacation IN LAS Vegas.
For tho INST time Ia thirty years
Harvoy's mountain ranch has been
closed. Thus resort was one of tho
most popular ia the west. It's owner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

JulEc o.. j.. Ioahy went tn Santa
Rosa last Wcok 20 draw tine grand
Iury Tor the Guadalupe county term
Of court. and hold court for judge
Mcchcm 300 SIeOrro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

District Judge Reed Holloman was
in the city last week and heard ovi-
donco In the ease OF tho board OF
trustees Of the Las Vegas Grant
against j. Hilario Montoya.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

r. <. TAYLOR received word last
week that twenty minute before his
father was TO start from Chicago for
"a visit with him. he was taken sud-
denly ~ and died shortly after.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

For tho INST time Ia thirty years
Harvey mountain ranch has been
This resort was one of tho
most popular IA the west. It's owner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-19

W. g. Ashcratt. of Wellington,
Kansas is the new Santa re train
mastcr. succcedmE capt. H. T.. Me-
Kco now on his way to France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05


These Goldfish balls compare very tIy.
ouhlv in taste win those made with
potato and are -spJred more easily
ANA quickly. The mush must be a-
TRY as possible Tn, uaees L. fish
'd..~
Chicken and corn meal saug.
yup white corn neal uas.t un
chopped chicken. ess. sill ana p,p.
per- few drops onion juice. Combu,
The Ingredients ana drop by spoon
mis- INFO hot fat White corn meal
may ne. combined very satisfactorily
with o'her kind ~lt old mea. -o make
erogde'te, In general s4Hnmt.l srI
qlett"S nTti mo- h, ate.d tlf vUur
ft like ordinary truWe..~. .or rbe
hardening OF the corn mea. aa nine
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05
SHAKE Up Of LOGAN
Colonies DENIED
BY GENERAL BELL
COMMANDER OF PRAIRIE Dlvi-
SION SAYS COLONIES WILL Re
MAIN IN COMMAND AS LONG AS
THEY 90 THEIR DUTY

n.--..- ~, r-n.r-I u.I II
..,..,.
''' i''' 81 ''''
has been GONG the H''n'' "' .''
prairie division 10 ne ett'c, Chat
Nriatli Glard rol0ucls and Hrufeu-
.,.,..i. h.,.o hoo, som, t, s.n
mime
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD


Get q small package Of HAMBURG
Breast Tea. or a., rhe German folks
CtI It. Hamburger Rrust lhrc. Al any
Pharmacy ake u tablespoonful al tie
ia. tat 4 cup al boiling water upon
,t. pour ,iruuoh sieve aud drink a
t.asup full at any time during the
cay &c before retiring. II l. the most
Elective way 10 break Il cold ana cure
gtp. "a, y "opens the rare7 al ia, skin.
rtllnt me- ,oapstiot. Ai.o lD1-.ns the
bowels. .tas driving 4 cold from the
system.
Try Il the next time you suffer from
colt - the grip. II is neSpsn-se
aai entirely vegetable, therefore safe
aad harmless.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05
RUB bACKACHE AND
LUMBAC0 RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
wall bottle Of old honest
St. Jacobs Oil

When your back is sore and lame
or lumhago, sciatica OF rheumatism has
You atitItnti up, don't suffer, ct u
- cent bottle OF old. honest st.
Jacobs OIL at any drug store. pour a
Little in your hand ami rub il RIGHT
into the pain or ache, and b. the time
You count fifty, the soreness and lame
utSS Is gone.
pon't stay crippled! This soothing
penetrating oil nee,is to be- used only
once II takes the ache and pain light
ont Of your back and ends the misery.
l. is magical. yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stop mmbago seiatica
IND lame back misery 50 promptly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05
Indoor Life Makes Fat
Try OIL Of Sorein With Simple Sys
TEN TO Get Fine Figure.

People who spend most 0t their
time indoors and who are deprived OF
fresh. inyigorating air must take pre-
caution to guard against oycrsfout
less. as lat acquired by indoor life is
unhealthy and a danger TO The vital
organs of tho body
Lack OF lreh air WcahonS the OXy-
gentarrying power OF the blood 50
hat il is unable to produce strong
muscles ana vitality. and the lurna.
ion Of unsiehtly and unhealthy fat is
he result
II yea Me ever4t0uf You are daily
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05
INCOME lax

- single persons 4.ts ne fu
come Of $1,000 and marr.ea ones ,situ
net income Of $1,000. must m7tr i
report OF their income. Call a. ire
National City Bans January stl 20
10Th and see the income tai ar-rt.
1e win advise arr a5d yoa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-05

- ''.- 'reo Trader Journal Van. td4
far results
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28
Sank Centre Is First
In Boys Contest,
Second In Girls

The oratorical contest at the Junior
high auditorium, Friday night, in
which the competing towns, GlenWood,
Alexandria and Sank Centre of the
Sixth Congressional District took
part resulted in partial victory, for
the local school. Donald Lewis won
over his opponent of Glenwood in the
boys contest and Miss Genevieve Key
took second place among the girls.
Miss Meyer of Alexandria won first
place, her selection being t'The Soul
of the Violin" Miss Robard of Glen
wod gave humorous reading entitled
'S.The First Visit to the Butchers
Miss Key read "The Spirit of German
Autocracy." The boy contestants both
read extracts from the Presidents
War Message" There was no com
parison to be made between them and
the choice, both of the judges and the
audience went unanimously toAithe
Sank Centre boy. The manner in
which Mr.. Lewis rendered his speech
that evening would have held it's
own, no matter had the entire district
been represented. His victory entities
him to compete at the state contest to
be held at Minneapolis in the spring.
1t is not often that Sank Centre
questions the ability of judges. Per-
haps it would be better to let the de-.
cision rest without further mention,
but the Herald feels called upon, in
fairness to the school and to Miss
Key, to voice the sentiment of the
public. 1t must be admitted that
Sank Centre would naturally be part
lal to it's own contestant, but putting
all prejudice aside, it is hard to un-
derstand why the decision should have
gone elsewhere. Miss Key has all the
requirements of an orator; voice,
stage presence and delivery. Her Sc
lection was given mangnifciently in
spite of the fact that she was suffer-
ing from severe hoarsness. She held
the attention of the audience to the
last word, she "got it across" absolute
ly, which is more than could be said of
either of the other two contestants.
However, as the Herald understands
it, the decision was voted to Miss
Meyer, because her selection was bet
ter suited to high school student. It
is generally supposed that in an ora
torical contest the delivery and poise
of the contestant are the points on
which the decision rests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28

fact that a large surplus Of coal was
carried over at the docks from the
1916 supply, and that this surplus
was greatly added to during the
summer of 1917. N.... ..
At the close of the present season
there will be very little, if any, surplus
remaining at the docks and the supply
for next season will depend upon the
available transportation.
To the end that there will be no
suffering, by reason of shortage, the
fuel administration request that all
persons having timber property for
such use, cut the same for fuel and
that all persons who can do so, pro-
cure wood to burn during the coming
season.
An extra large amount of wood has
already been cut in the vicinity of
Sank Centre and the cutting mus
continue and the consumers must
supply themselves with wood in
order to insure against the shortage.
All wood used saves transportation
for other commodities and by using
this as fuel you will be helping to
win the war.
L. L. KELLS,
Local Fuel Commissioner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28
BOSTON STORE SHOWS FILMS.

The wonderful handcolored motion
picture, which will be shown at the
Boston store on Friday night, March
eight, will illustrate the silk industry
as it is today. The first part of the
film shows the industry in Japan and
the second part presents the manner
in which the material is used for
wearing apparel. The pictures were
obtained under great difficulties and
are considered one of the best films
ever produced. 1t is called "The Silk
en-, Romance and will prove most
beneficial and interesting to all. The
public is urged to attend the show
which will commence at. eight o'clock.
There is no admission fee.
1t is planned to have the copper
kettle which played its Red Cross
part at the school house on Monday,
at the entrance and all those who feel
so inclined are requested to contribute
their bit. All the money will go o
the Red Cross.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28
MEN WANTED.

Glasses for men in surgical dress1
ings are to be started tomorrow night,
Frida, March 1. All those in
terested and the instructors hope there
are great many, will please report
at the library at 1880. These classes
have been instituted all over the
country and the men have turned out
with alacrity. Much of the work is
too heavy for women and therefore
the men are appealed to. Thus, far
the men of Sank Centre have not been
asked to help in the war in just this
way, but they will unquestionably
respond as readily as they have in
other ways. i3tI{t'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28
FARMERS ARE DOING BIT.
Solid Township of North Dakota
County Men Donate Acre of
Ground to Red Cross. t,5Sl

The following from the LaMotire.
County Chronicle published at La
Moure, N. D., indicates very clearly
that the farmers of that section are
back of Uncle Sam and the Red
Cross:
America First, Last and All The
Time"-that is the motto of the farm
ers of Black Loan township, LaMoure
county, all but tw oof whom have
solemnly and patriotically pledged
themselves to work early and late to
produce large crops to help feed our
soldiers and our allies" Not only that,
but each one of the splendid farmers
has agreed to set apart one acre of
wheat this year and to donate the total
proceeds therefrom to the Red Cross.
This is the answer of the farmers
of Black Loan to the appeal of Presi-
dent Wilson and of Governor Frazier
for the largest possible production of
cereals this year, to the end that our
soldiers and our allies may be fed and
the war won.
So far as The Chronicle knows,
Black Loan township leads the rest of
the United States in thus specifically
pledging its best efforts to ssbring
our war with Germany to a, speedy
and successful conclusion" A commit
tee of farmers made canvass of the
township, and with two exceptions, Sc
cured enthusiastic endorsement of the
following pledge:
BLACK LOAN LOYALTY LEAGUE
Our Motto:
america First, Last and All the
Time."
We the undersigned farmers of