davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17

rTludy idSI.
Fl. A. InghaM was in town from
Okanogan Sunday circulating among
his old acquaintance.
Mrs. Geo. J. Hurley was in town
Monday from LOOMS having dental
work done by DR.. Masters.
Mrs. R. J. Armstrong came in on the
Princeton train from her home near
Chopaka last Friday evening.
REEVE Frank of the Frank Craft
Buick company, left for Spokane Mon
day morning on a business trip.
Sunday was pretty full day for
Oroville with the big shoot, the home
guard drill and base ball match.
Erwin Waldorf, of Spokane, broth
er of the late J. A. Waldorf was a
visitor in town last week.
, Boys and girls watch for the big
free show that Is coming to the Or
pheum. Due notice will be given.
Mrs. Fred C. Retzer was over from
Loomis Monday and attended the
musicale given by Mrs. Hedger's
pupils.
William Pierce, Of Hedley, B. c.,
who has been i'll at the Oroville Gen.
eral Hospital, suffering from typhoid
fever, returned home Monday morn
ing
Mrs. w. A. Rogers, daughter of Mrs.
M. E. Waldorf, was caleld to Oroville
from her home at Wolf Point, Mon
tana, this week by the death of her
J father.
l.. c. Patton, State Veterinary In
spector, has been in this vicinity for
some days examining stock He found
nine head of cattle in the Lake View
dairy herd affected with tuberculosis,
The balance of the herd are non-re.
active to tubercular test. The nine
animals were killed and the nature
of the disease demonstrated before a
number of witnesses Thursday morn
ing. This is heavy loss to the Lake
View dairy proprietors, but it is a
satisfaction for them to know that
every animal in the herd affected in
the least degree has been eliminated
Manager Hicks of the Orpheum re-
ports that Arthur Guy Empey, author
OF that most charming book on the
war written over the Top" was a
visitor in Oroville Sunday. over the
Top has been dramatized and mt
upon the screen. and Mr.. Empey was
here for the purpose of making ar
rangements to show the films at the
Orpheum. Mr.. Hicks signed up for
the films, paying an enormous sum
for the privilege, considering the ca
pacity of the Orpheum. Notice will be
given of the date of the coming at.
traction. MIR. Empey served in the
Canadian army until incapacitated
from wounds and his book, over the
Top" is narrative Of his persons al
experiences, so pleasingly told that
the book, even with it's lack of literary
merit, will live and be read long
after much of the literature on the
war Is thrown into the discard.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17
AT THE LYRIC

Manager Stoltz has a treat in store
for the public at the Lyric for Satur-
day evening and matinees Saturday
and Sunday afternoons in the greatest
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17
ACCEH

Every boy|
enter the ar
make the Y
rocreational
Uniform is hi
mo writing
en- es, books
and recreatI
Gean, uplift|
Y. A. war W
Upon his
erected by {
VII be made
&es of the
This work
cause of con
pie of this d
On the tI|
ne will have
ING to him.
the welcomiI
centration c]
~ will be W
INC front nd
war WOrI
nuts under
The Red
- for the ID
Mls paper
Tend an inJ|
~ 1t, where
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gallup were over
from LOOMS Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mccormick, OF
Brewster, were registered In town
Friday last
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17


OUR j
Much int
the Orovn
enizatlon' q
simulated b
lie five lea
ub in the II
hat recently
ane Spokes
lie local clu
ecord. Ira
ry interes
me, but it
idorsed and
ne by the
Hillary autl
g upon thu
nthority cal
rap shootin
pmplishmen
Riliarizes m
re arms, an
It's men for
allied into
Hat America
Gre or less
Inns makes
'*X n
eainst an e1
900 eXpensiY
Rould like Y
laps. but tn
1ho can affo
hooting is a
he local cl
Lip, althoue
membership
DntestS. l.
Aould do so
ne traps. I
Van who tri
3lOus to ma
rays feeling
factice, an(
lat one can
The Gun
prtant adju
lrest should
lined. JUS
Merchandise
number of
participating
ided up in
Heir profcif
blowing is I
Zen offered
Dnors, and
e score of
First Priz
aimed good
Co.
Second Pri
by Len Eisel
Third Priz
@ Hart.
Fourth Pri
q Hamisch.
First Prizd
By Oroville
Second Pr
By Laville IN
Third Pr
given by w.
Fourth Pr
& ation cleanil
Bros. Hardw
First Priz
given by the
Second Pr
8lVen by f.
Third Pri1
BY Samson
Fourth Pr
BY Frank-Cn
Co
First Priz
mobile oil, g
Co. of Seatt
Second I
razor, given
Gu
Fourth sho
Oroville Gun
c. c Hedge,
q. b. Powell
;. W. r. Sexsoi
Bev. Powell
yern SeXson
E. Stannard
~ G Hare .
a. l. Reed,
n. l., Reed.
Revie Frank
Rod E;
~" + 'ilseh
Mr.. Templetd
MI, Oaks =.
cr ni ~. LEI. empII
~ sra !. silo not r
q ~" NJ, ~ MS Ms Il,
shon I'e MIG "a
lows;
r, Ill,
X u Ledger
T., ID; t ~
T9G.'hu la aylo
L. b. Gjerde
H. C. Cox
W. b. Sexsoi
Rev pou.alI
vern Scissor
Red Finsen
DR.. Lewis .
~. L. Reed.
y. l. Reed,
Fred STAMINA
Aevie Frank
W. b. Mishl
-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17

First Priz
good
ECo.
Second Pri
oy Len Else
Third Pri2
G. Hart.
Fourth Pr
q Hamisch.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17

WANTED-Farmers who are going into
dairying, please order hand Separators
Terms givsn-OROVILLE CREAMERY.
HARD WOOD AND WAGON REACHES
at Ed. Davis Hardware.
WHY don't you send your cream to the
Oroville Creamery. We pay the highest
market price for butter fat which now 10
AZ cents
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17
Bargain Column

In this column cents
Der line IN insertion. Ne a1vefooc.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17

FOR SALE-THRIFTY TOMATO AND
pepper plants in any quantity. Fred
Clark OrOville.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
HOOVER ASKS STATE
TO GIVE her WHEAT
TO ARMY AND Navy

Colorado has been called upon y
State Food Administrator Thomas y.
Stearns to tighten it, belt and SEND
all of its excess wheat 70 American
soldiers and sailors.
This latest wheat order omanatinS
from Herbert Hoover asks that every
public concern and individual report
to The nearest county food admins
traitor any flour On hand In sxcess %
. months supply before Nay !. 4
months supply 70 estimated an the
basis Of six pounds Q month for each
person.
In Co: orado there are approximate
~ 100000 people and each one. un.
der the law. 10 allowed six pounds OF
wheat . month. This makes the
monthly consumption OF wheat b.
tween now and the harvest amount 70
$4,000. 900 p0unds-2+. .0O0.O 900 that Col
orado can. II she will. send to the
fighting line OF France.
I'VE are counting ON the splendid
spirit Of ColOradoans 10 make II un'
necessary for the government thru
this Food Administration TO comman.
deer the stored and boarded wheat.
Food Administrator Stearns declared
emphatically. but Americas fighters
must have wheat and Americas n.
lies must be fed during these hours OF
their great need. and II Colorado
should disappoint us and refuse to re-
linQuish her excess store willingly We
will have to take II from her..
The Food Administration u making
arrangements for = st0rehouse IN
which the flour will be cared for until
II can be loaded onto cars and sent
direct to some designated point.
Farmers may turn over their supply
to the nearest mill and elevator and
definite points are being named by
county administrators At which tndi'
viduals can turn over their wheat
supply.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26

Fred Vogliotti, who left Keota
several weeks ago. Is now employed -
. tire finisher for the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company. at Akron. Ohio. HE
address being l99 Berman Ave-. East
Akron. He writes that here are about
three hundred deaf workers there, some
Of whom are making gas masks at
wages Of S to ~ per day. He will play
base ball with the Wingfoot League the
coming season.
Mrs. v. Belle Wallace who has been
spending the winter with her daughter
in Chicago. returned Monday to take up
residence on her homestead mile and .
half north Of Keota.
For Sale: Large 2-year.old Belgiak
stallion. 3l-32 pure baed. IN extra good
animal. Price $22S. or will trade for
young cattle. A. v. Coonradt. Cole
man. Colo. p6S
The Dalee school taught by Miss Leota
Splitter closed Tuesday Ind the closing
day program was held Friday.
Misses Henrietta and Ruth Dake and
Len Paughl were visitors In Greeley
Monday.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
NOTICE HOR PUBLICATION
Dspartoees - ~ latssSee
u. q. Land Odlee at Deavs1. Colora0o

ASNu n. lolo
Noeiee b hereby avsa tbat AAe1a Waksoa. fes0-
esiy AaeAa CaMbse. q Keeta. Coaes1do. wAo %
November ,D. 1915. asds noasesaesd Eatry No.
02t246. tos NEa Seetioa -. TowasAlp n. Raeos
90 w.. 8 p. ~. hsss6y oivs notiee a ~ htsat3oa
Do maks Anal three yess psool - eseabNsA ealn -
The laAd above 6eserths6 bo(oge U. 3. CoaaDo1oasr
k0e 0e0.
Clal0sAt Aanes = witaesees: " o0 ]. SiA
cAaslss I. loAeies. Wslla9 <. 0owjss - Ftaak
r. AoA1oWS, ~ a keoea Cooo.
NARY WOLFE DARous. Rashss.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26

The White Flame Burner fits any
common lamp and revolutionixss kero-
sene lighting. Patent, removable steel
mantle produces clear white light
Complete sample for Soc. Frank E.
Deal. or leave order with W. r. Stewart,
Keota, Colo. p62
For Sale: Good potatoes for SEED and
table use. H. A. Dake. 8 miles south.
west Of Keota. p6A
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
Alfalfa On Dry Land


ter. Of Keota, was written for and bub-
lished in Denver Field and Farm year
or 30 ago. So many people are inquir-
ing about alfalfa n q crop for semi-arid
land that we believe its republication
here will be Of interest.)
In preparing the seed bed for alfal-
IA on dry land first use an ordinary
one row fourteen inch lister set to run
as deep as possible and also with the
subsoiler set at full depth. ! list the
ground the same 40 for corn any time
from the middle to the latter part Of
May. rows approximately forty inches
apart. then harrow the listed ground
at least once a week for six weeks
with the harrow teeth set about one
half slant. ] also harrow after every
rain as soon as the ground IL dry
enough to work Narrowing not only de-
str0ys the young weeds but conserves
the moisture. I do not quite fill the
burrows. with dirt. leaving at least
three inches of depression in the
rows.
In planting ! use q common one
horse corn drill ] soldered the holes
shut In the kafir or cane plate. then
used taper drill to redrill holes.
leaving the larger part of the holes
on the under side of the drill plate
to insure the seed falling through.
On top Of the plate I fitted q false
plate made of sheet tin with q three
eighths inch hole drilled in the tin
just over the holes in the seed plate.
My corn drill wasted too much seed
until l put the tin above the rotary
plate as II Was not made to drop 20
fine a seed as alfalfa. plant from
twenty to twenty-five seeds in the hill
about one foot apart seeding from the
first to the middle OF July one half
an inch deep. The ground should be
broken and cultivated thoroughly for
at least two years preceding the a.
falfa planting.
AZ to cultivatins. I use . common
iron harrow and q corn cultivator.
On one piece the hrst year l used the
cultivator and kept the ground per-
fectly clean but the jack rabbits took
ut least one half the stand. The next
year l planted another piece and did
not cultivate or harrow the crop that
season. had q fine stand Of Russian
thistles as we'll a. q perfect stand Of
alfalfa. The thistles were good pro-
lection from the rabbits.
Last year narrowed the alfalfa
twice. then cultivated twice. har-
rOwed once more. then cut for seed
when the pods were two thirds brown
which will be from the middle Of
August to the first OF September on
plants over one year old. To recap
ttulate: l prefer to plant seed fol-
lowing rain II possible. ~ soon ~
the ground 10 in fit condition ~ the
seed does not then wash out. A very
important and absolutely necessary
thing 10 to have the seed bed we'll
prepared and In perfect condition.
Good seed free from weeds and dodder
Is another vital thing to remember.
In cultivating use q six tooth culti-
vator II possible. Be sure and throw
the dirt from the row the last time
over for too high q ridge in the row
10 hard to cut over with q mower. II
intend 10 increase my alfalfa acreage
each year until get eighty acrea for
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
NOTICE F0R PUBLICATION
;. osSe!toset = ~ latseise
y. D. Land OGee at 0oavo9, CnSo 1Ao

Apen 10. 1919
80 ss!s.;t - FS.ses sssesr q ksesa. teio:
fsss ss N = q sacecs s ~ ?i ~
Seclioe 8. Tow1skip Z n. kaa0e o w.. 6f. HQS.
49,, AesseZ evs aseiee q - aecae3ee y 49,
abevs 1see1ibeA betoss y. & Ce00lDseeoo4 C4ae
[. SeaAisy. = Kooea Ce1o.. On H. II ID q JGno
jeSs Speeksr. fsss kaassss. jsGss T. TSSaSS 81
q A' HzSy WOLFE pA1ons. ases.,r.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
HOWARD FOSTER PLAYERS
COMING FOR TWO NIGHTS

The Howard Foster Players will
open two nights engagement at the
Montpelier theatre, beginning Tues
day, May q, on which occasion they
will present two late successful
plays. On the opening night an in
tense drama entitled A Mothers
Claim" will be offered. This play
deals with one of the big problems Of
life; where child is involved, where
mothers love becomes the one rul-
ing power against a mans soul greed
and selfishness. Master Tom Foster,
five years old, handles with ease one
Of the most difficult roles ever at
tempted by one'so young. Mr.. Foote,
late of the Il. Forrest Taylor cmpany,
is included in the cast. Judging from
the press comments in other towns
where the company has appeared, the
Foster Players will give the show go
ers of Montpelier a real dramatic
treat on the nights of May Fl and ~.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
SOLICITORS NAMED FOR
RED CROSS DRIVE IN CITY

DR.. Ashley, chairman for the REQ
Cross drive In Montpelier. has divid-
"a the city into Eve districts and APP
pointed the following ladies as solic-
tors. the first named In each district
being chairman of the committee:
First district. Cruik-
shank, Holmes, Hess, Hitler and
Robson.
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dates
nan, Dryden, Henckel, Friedman and
Cornwall
Third district. Mesda mes Vincent
Ferguson, Spongberg, Farley and
Carriek.
Fourth district Mesdames Sned-
don. Bourne Culver, Brough and
Miss Mumford.
Fifth district. Dana
Clark, Groo, Spidell and Brown.
Headquarters will be established
in the Strong building, opposite the
First National bank. where any one
who so desires can drop in and leave
their donation, and no limit will b.
placed on the amount they may wish
to give.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
THE GEOGRAPHICAL PLEA FOR
JUDGE BULGE.

Unles the republican party in Idaho
has entirely "non-partisaned itself
out the window" there is hope that
the present political status of the su
preme court may be maintained. AS
1t now stands Judges Morgan and
Rice are democrats and Judge Bulge
a republican.
Politics and geographical consider
ations made the present personnel Of
the court. Judge Bulge was appoint
ed by the late Governor Haines to
the bench to succeed Judge Stewart
who had defeated Judge Bulge in a
former primary when the nomina-
tions for the supreme bench we're
made by the political parties. Judge
Morgan was the first "non-partisan"
elected The year OF his nomination
there was a host of. republican law
yers out for the nomination. Morgan
was the only democrat. The repub-
cans split their votes in the primary
between the candidates who were re-
publican in politics; the democrats
all voted for Morgan. In the election
Morgan made geographical appeal
cleverly illustrated with a little card.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17

ne no1n, poor orphan, mad no ~
.4eane courr+ judge. Morgan WAS
rom MOSCOW way not give the
,ausesnlp 10 the north! Tue non
.,drLlsdA electorate elevated Morgan
= the Dencn over Judge W alters oI
wan taIls on the geographical
sround.
VIC years ago the democrats again
puL up one candidate Ia Lne nelu, the
present Judge hIce. he was from
~aIdM ell. Juuge sullivan anu Judge
Dann split Lne republican vote III Tile
DlImarS anu Nr. IIIce InOt gudsS
men, as morgan was not III the pre-
nous calnpaienJ got the democratic
,oLe, Win the result that ne ran
.galnst Judge Dunn III the election.
.gaIn the geographical plea Was
made ana Mr.. nice got out httIc
ara to snow now Tue southwest
nau no Judge on the supreme
yencn, WINE, snould Judge Dunn Dc
vlecLeu, Jne north wouIu nave Two,
gam the rnon-parLIsan electorate
maze the cnoIce on geographical
nneS.
.Sow Judge Budge's friends are al
sanclng the geography OF the sltua
southeast. AS the court stands nov
and as 1t would continue TO stanu
y ere ne re chosen, 1t Is happily constr
,uLed 50 lar as the geography Oh tine
state Is concerned, with one member
from me north, one from the south
y est and one from the southeast.
In two elections geography has cut
d great deal Ii not ali the Hgure IN the
selection OF our supreme court mem
'Ders. Judge Bulge can hope ii Will
continue TO do so for another cam
palgn. Unless present appearances
are deceptive ne wlII nave no oppo-
sltion. geography wins out hands
Down without SO much as peep from
the law book. But besides being
geographically right" Judge Bulge
is something OF a lawyer. he was fol
many years on the district bench and
i'll that regard has the advantage OF
his two associates who went direct
from practice to the bench. Added
to his abilities, Judge Bulge is gee
Geographically right" this year. This
matter of geography shouldn't always
work out for the "non-partisan" dem.
ocrat. Here's hoping this time il
may work out for the 'non-partisan'
republican, for we, like lot of Other
people, like Judge Bulge as citizen
as well as having high regard fol
his mental attainments. Standpoint
Review.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
FISH HAVEN NOTES.

Fish Haven, May 15.-Lyman Con-
ley was taken seriously i'll last week
at Ole Transtrum's sheep camp. He
was brought home last Sunday and
although still i'll, he is improving,
Leroy Loveland had to leave the
corral at Raymond last
Monday and seek the assistance of a
doctor. He is suffering with ulcera-
ton of the stomach and gall stones.
Mrs. o. l.. Schenck of Randolph,
Utah, went to the Lynn hospital yes
terday with her two children, Stella
and Lyman. The former will under
go an operation for appendicitis and
the latter will have attention given
to an injury of his arm.
The funeral of Ralph Smith, who
was killed in the auto accident at
Montpelier on May S, was held at the
meeting house here Thursday after
noon, May g. The house was crowd
ed to the doors, people being present
from every town from Paris to Ran
dolph. The services were beautiful
and impressive. Music was furnished
by Garden City and Fish Haven girls
and quartette by MIR. and Mrs. F. P.
Findlay, Laurel Findlay and Mrs. Al
ice Loveland. Among those who
poke words of consolation to the be-
! eaved family were Bishop Sutton of
Paris Bishops Transtum and Pug
mre of st. Charles, and VIM. III. End
ny of tbs place. A large number OF
.utos and other vehicles followed the
emains to the cemetery.
The tragic death of Ralph and Miss
Vaneda Brown cast gloom over the
communities in which they lived, and
the people of this section are loud in
their demand that something be done
Immediately 10 make the railroad
crossing at Montpelier something less
than a death trap.
Henry Smith, who came home to
attend the funeral of his brother
Ralph. returned yesterday to Van
couver Barracks, where he is now
] stationed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17

THE soldier boy who is in
France, or who is being prepar-
ed TO GO, wants to know not on
lyabout food and munitions but
about the care he will receive
should he be wounded or be-
come III in the performance of
his duties"
The foregoing, from a statement
by E. II. Dewey, Idaho chairman OF
the Red Cross drive, tells the whole
story of the mission OF the Red Cross
so far as American soldiers are con
cerned and of the effect on the minds
of those gallant men.
They have given up everything
dear to them at home, and are ready
to give up their lives, and all they
ask is that the folks I'm the states
stand squarely behind them in every
way, not only as to food and guns
and bullets and shells, but as to the
agency of mercy that will take the
place of home and mother should
misfortune overtake them.
These brave boys have everything
to fight for when they know that all's
we'll at home and that we are all do
ing our share in the war. Nothing
could so forcibly. bring to their minds
the absolute solidarity Of the folks al
home behind their lines as a prompt
and generous response to the call Of
the Red Cross for funds. 1t means
more even than buying bonds. for it,
a gift and means that the giver hat
the cause OF his country close to hi
heart.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17

After viewing a parade of several
thousand American soldiers through
the streets of London, one English
dignitary remarked that he would
rather lead them than tackle them. :"
Wise old gentleman, and should he
ever have the pleasure of seeing a
couple of million of our boys In ac-
ton against the huns he would then
realize to the fullest degree that he
sized 'em up" just right at first
sight.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
0QgxaIlllgs 0Ptl g 3. g 6!
sAII LAKE. UIAn. os's r e. s.osi

DR.. F. J. Alexander, optometrist of
the Alexander Optical Company, will
be at Dunford's residence in Bloom
ington Friday, May II, from noon
10 2 p. N. AT the new hotel in Paris
the same day. from 1880 to 6 p. m.
At the Hotel Burgoyne in Montpelier
Saturday, May is from noon to 8 p.
m. Those having any trouble with
their eyes should not fail to see him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
NOTICE TO CLEAN UP.

At meeting of the city board Of
health, held on May ., it was ordered
that general clean up of the city
must be made on or before night of
May 20, 1918. Amy person failing to
comply with this order will be dealt
with according to law.
@. r. ASHLEY,
Chm. Board of Health
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
Dick Groo is now driving new
Buick.

Dick Groo Is now driving new
six-cylinder Buick.
The Jolly Entertainers, which are
composed of dozen or more children
from an industrial training school in
Washington, pleased fair sized audi
ences at the opera house Wednesday
night and last night. The children
range in ages from about six to six
teen years. While none OF them have
extra good voices for solo work, their
character sketches, drills and instru-
mental numbers were pleasing and
they are really company OF jolly
young entertainers. While in the city
the children were entertained at the
homes of citizens.
The second week of the special
meetings at the M. e. church witness
ses an increased interest and atten-
dance. 1t is thought the meetings
will be continued through next week,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE.

Forty head of Registered Hereford
bulls-Olson Bros, Ovid, phone 198-
R-12.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-11-30
labor board Of the United States!
UkRAINIAN YEAR. BOOK
DEAL WITH MANY
SUBJECTS

The year books or almanacs pu
blished by the Ukrainians in the U
S. and Canada are highly important
features of their household libraries
The UkraTnians do not publish any
Illustrated ANNALS in this country
but issue instead a number OF paper
covered ANIMALS. dea,lng with al
enormous number Oh subjects. and
filled with pictures.
Thus one of the most recent Ckrai
MAN almanacs, which is just off the
press, contains articles on aeroplanes,
agriculture. politics, international re
lations, music. wireless telegraphy
and travel And this is only the be
ginning. There is one article about
Woodrow Wilson. accompanied by a
picture of the President, and quota
lions from some of his memora Bile
speeches. These year books. of which
there are about ten, have wider cir
culation than the Ukrainian news
papers and one or more of them is
pretty sue to be found even in the
humblest Ukrainian household.