davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-03

Sending to Europe 141, 1000, 900 bush.
els Of wheat from surplus of appar.
emily nothing was the outstanding ex-
plot Of the American food army in the
critical year Of the war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-03

Food control made sufflciency from
shortage, kept the rein on food prices,
gave the nations full strength exer-
else.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-03

Starvation by Germany challenged
all The world; food conservation In
America answered the challenge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-03

Find more wheat, It CAME; more
pork, 1t came; save sugar, 1t was done.
So Americans answered the challenge
Of German starvation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-03

Good will rules the new world as
fear governed the old world. Through
sharing food America helps make the
whole world kin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-03

Food control In America held the
price of breadstuffs steady, prevented
vicious speculation and extortion and
preserved tranquility at home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-03
FIRST CALL 70 FOOD ARMY.

This cooperation and service
ask Of all In full confidence
that America will render more
for flag and freedom than king
ridden people surrender at COM
pulsion.-Herbert Hoover, Au-
gust 10. 1917. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-03

Food conservation In America has
been the triumph Of individual dev0.
ton to the national cause.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-03

In no other nation is there so willing
sense Of voluntary self-sa criflce as
In America-that was shown In the
abstinence from wheat
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-03
*.******#%+**~*Aa 4 -,

year ago voluntary food control
was Il daring adventure in democracy :.
during the year an established proof
Of democratic ehicienc,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-03

++++++++ + + ++++r++4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
F ! LAND
BANK WILL VIII NOT
L0ANON WHEAT
Will be Made Only to
Encourage Live Stock,
Says Pres. Quarnrne.

Kiiideer, N. d, Aug. 4.-The fol-
lowing letter from President e. O..
Quamme of the Federal Land bank at
St. Paul, was received by H. N. Owens,
and carries an important message to
the farmers Of the state:
To the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Due to tn repeated crop failures
caused by 'draught and otherwise, the
economic condition Of the farmers in
North Dakota at the present time is
very u~nfavorable. A great many Of
the farmers have been farming at a
loss for several years. This condition
is especially true in the west half of
the. state. Il therefore behooves us
and the farm loan associations in
affected areas to be Very careful in
our work.
We must pay the interest on the
bonds semifannually. promptly on the
day the interest is due. To assure
this, q farmer must be in such condi-
ton that he can produce enough from
his farm to support his family and
make his amortization payments, his
interest and taxes. together with 9th
err incidental expenses that he has.
The repeated crop failures in the state
Of North Dakota have demonstrated
the a c that the only way a farmer
can assure himself an income sufh-
cient to meet these requirements is to
practice crop rotation and the grow
ing of live stock.
There are many grasses and feed
crops Of various kinds that will grow
in the state Of North Dakota which
can be depended upon in periods of
drought as we'll as in normal years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
FEDERAL VOCATIONAL
TRAINING AID HAS !
BEEN APPORTIONED

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 4.-Appon
ment Of the federal aid for vocational
training is announced. by the North
Dakota board Of education, the money
going to schools recognized by the
department Of education as entitled to
aid under the federal aid act.
The apportionment follows:
In Agriculture-Beach, $500; Bow
man. $3.50: Darlington, $3.50; Benson
County Agricultural school, $1,190.49;
Walsh County Agricultural school,
$1.19O.49. @
In Home Economics Dickinson,
Mandan,g Mayville and Rugby; $3.50
each.
Trades and industries = Fargo.
$3.50; Benson County Agricultural
school, s405; Walsh County Agricul-
tural school, 1855. !
For agricultural work, the board
awarded a total Of $~5,2O5.9S; home
economics. $1,000; trades and indus
tries, $1,410, a total of $7,615.9S.
r.. The North Dakota Agricultural col
lege in Fargo gets Sits for training
teachers in home economies; $1,875
for training teachers in agriculture;
$3.50 for training teachers in trades
and industries, a total Of $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
Minnesota Insurgents
Fail To Find Candidate.

st. Paul. Aug. 4.-The proposal to
place an Independent candidate for
governor in the field is, of, so far as
the insurgent Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are concerned.
The scheme to unite all Of the dis
satisfied members of both parties in
one group vas knocked put yesterday
when those interested were notified
that the last man selected as the can
didate. a prominent Republican, posi-
lively would not enter the ace.
A similar reply came from a lead
ing Democrat, whom the insurgents
have been trying all along to bring
into the game. Other prospects. ten
tatively proposed. had sent word that
they positively would not consider the
The .Nonpartisan league may place
a state ticket, or at least, a candidate
for governor in the field, but it is said
to be doubtful at present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05

Farmers must turn their attention to
the raising 5of live stock and keeping
milch cows on the farm, and center
their farming operations around this
system Of farming. This will give
them q dependable income. They can
then also raise some grain In their
regular crop rotation and assure
themselves q grain crop practically,
every year. Such crops as wheat n
even ina dry year.
What the farmers must get away
from ts the one-crop system Of farm
ing. namely. the raising OF wheat.
Western North Dakota, especially. is
semi-arid district and Is not suitable
to wheat farming conditions. Much
Of the land should be sown to hay
and feed crops and various, grasses
for pasture, thus reducing the nuEn-
Der Of horses kept on the farm.
Hereafter. you will pay strict at
tention to this, as we will only en-
terrain, applications from farmers who
have shown by their farming opera
tions in the past that they have ade-
pendable income, and that they must
have live stock and, dairy COWS to as
only interested in securing absolutely
safe loans for the bank alone, hut we
wish to protect the farm loan asso-
Citations SO that every loan in a given
association will be good and that none
will become a burden upon the assoc
citation, az such. In this every men,
Der Of the farm loan association is in
terested with US and they must not
hereafter, approve a loan and recon-
mend it to III unless the man has cat
tie. especially milch cows. on the
farm, and centers his farming opera
tons around the industry Of live stock
growing. Ali loans that do not COM
ply with these requirements will be
rejected by u~s'because we do not con-
slider them safe loans.
We would kindly ask you to imme-
diately notify every member Of your
farm loan association Of the contents
of this letter, so that they may be
informed of the attitude which this
bank will take with respect to loans
association hereafter. This informa-
ton should be made general by the
members Of the farm loan associations
81 that prospective applicants may
understand our, position and your po-
sition in this matter, and they will
therefore be able to comply with these
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
Northwestern NPUS

IHat.HfI A-TLLJJ EfttHA ENaIEtIt IN.lHsgSv.aG
Ter presiding, adopted at the request
OF the council Of defense, a plan Of
procedure for the operation Of a pa
triotic publicity bureau in connection
with the council Of defense. This
paper man selected, BY the newspaper
mems advisory committee, as editor,
and q free weekly plate service cover
ing activities Of the council was sup
Piled country newspapers, while q let
ter and clipping service was supplied
the dailtes. This bureau continued to
operate satisfactorily until July s,
when on motion Of Attorney General
LANCER the bureau was discontinued.
Since that time it has been local
newspaper men report, as difficult to
obtain legitimate news from the offices
OF the state council of defense as it
has been from certain other state de-
partments which are under league
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
MORATORIUM
ACT CHANGED BY
~ 3IT.s "a H &
STATE COUNCIL
Financial Interests Refuse
Loan to Farmers Under
Old Plan.

Bismarck, N. D, Aug. 6.-The coun-
Gil of dafensA following a conferences
~. ,4ta. - ~ No,+t
MI m.tn, spec.aa cCn laa.oeie ~ ~ - s,,nSa
DaSea. oa ~ M...aS 80 Hanu "
: n,sn,,,* - aan1anea and 1iua.+,ci-
lie h,i;tta. - n ~ an' avtan4 as tG -
1879 y sssn. - ~ s,eS cr.di+
~ = 49, nyrnnniisean.s ~ ~"e eoou
= M roisn .GIsno ..1uh.ra.
% - "a zen lepo NJ ~ ets 80 fnn1
"sSos.ste.on =. t MI 80, ,,nr,nl-
s.sn 1nveSevss a.e eAII Fl. ~ sae,rttia.
. .eaness - tvah .no y III 80 - ito
anssa ~ ne n5 whanaas - -
Saenens 49,. ~ I. ",i;ta+a IL every
N"nM". p.AoopSL a.a-ss.. ~
tarnax. et ~ .tats,dn The har,,eat.
t 80 ~ - 49, :. III. - ~.
.,s: ,snr..s 9 - wha.an. th. h.nLe
- -1'a oiop, a'u AL. go ~ +hsa,,aH
- .I.s,sti-,ao mttta ~, inr a.
.5.eAs ~ "a. onna..ttto. tha;. S..;ra
49, ~ Ills son.i...see ia. Sao ~ stnte
anu wisn ~ seuas a. W.. anv
~ su1S =. usas ~ I,,,1 aas,,a =. ~
acI VI aoleciusu.e saa. VA. eels ~" ~
snnDa. - .,..ttss - ,' -. nsa.e,t aron.
- .t,. .t.tS anS LII o,sa oo~Anrerets
LIZ. - !. s'e III. s.ru - satams. 49,
w. W.. s..s -. s.ota',. = fas.cios-
~. - tnI .sa,,-.t,a. ~, ~ hanr,
- IN ! sta+s a. tha ..t5 y,era+or;rn
- ~ $500, ~ se.a a.man he.asn
&c., .tat.S th.rafora ha - rasoivad
%het az ~ al. ae,.n;, - Sefansa
= 49,. a ro,o 49, -. ~
m"sat.r vu.y = NJ az ~ ,nd the
aau - hara 80 n,oS;aeT and *.
- n.aa ".1sa,,e-.. 80
0 .s1IyS ~ g. ~ r g. .roaN.t., .h.4
eesast - a;reatsa +n-ra-d +he
80 80 80 oaa..-
~ ~ ~ Ua-o 80 -. n,Ssa.a ~
~ =. ~ sa!.lS = ny puaHo ~
a.,ar,1 s anu aesn,h'n o oa5 l 1hnr...
evssy way ~ .S; - .In,,1S
~ 800, p.u.7 ~ ,.e =. :
t Ea $500 80. anu az
har,..ttn~ S1op ernn 1,r,ne ~
ns.,ns art. SUI. SiDk ~.sas.e vsM,
ppea.oe % :. "n $500 -.
,,4,,sssS = $3.50 70 sdSoH -
S..at;s,st, ISIS sh" - 8 e. VT hI1 ~
aosnt thouaeena s - .a1Ih l.
..p..ninaS 10 onsanea y NJ. :,
,~roaseS,ns. hsA a,tinu a%,.r+i.ama -.
~ otherr5sa sheIi ba tnstit1,taT baS
- 49,. .S tn.. 70 20. 4ssS' 80
$780, -, .sa... athe-
asAothar na..a.ai n.a.s..r aansd a
,,..S ~, r., ne.sa, rwresaS .e~+io- -.
$50. ~ ins ~Las. y.
49, asosa' - hn,..aaas, haI,es4
- -. haa.ha n,hieh a"..a,a -, 80. -
~ h.p
sl.y 20 neiy " Lgeoo ~ seeuaHe'
,,at,T tha az. Az, ~ 6..eha. 11p.
uns - nls' Jay - Oe.ooei' aSao;
mn-t1ss - AZ othar 'i;sn - ,nstit,,+aS
W. So ~ LIZ. x = n 10. 1t. !. sI 49, II
- oE .aken upon tno. NY stock: o.
food or which produced food, until
guch time that said Iiyestock shall he
in rood marketable condition. until
on or after The 18TH day of AUGUST
1918 unless the person 80 hoidine
such lien b fr.t make adjudication
to a court Of proper iurisdiction and
unless mo hearing had mon slch
a%nplication before such court unou
notice to the morteaedr as the cour1
ss 81 !; IT, s :, = :ss "a: f ,',rts., % asa.... J., .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
News Bureau Dropped.

To guard against harmful and mis-
leading publicity and to assure all Of
the newspapers in the state a fair
deal in the matter of originating with
the council Of defense, newspaper rep
resentatives from all sections of the
state at their war conference in Bis
marck in April, with Governor Fraz-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05
PRICES:
No w.1T.x

fSHi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-05

r8E O01IKoEB IW0OautFOM ~
Resolutions %censoring the press for
the publication Of false or mislead-
ing reports tending to injure the faith
and credit of North Dakota, were
adopted by the executive committee
Of the North Dakota Bankers associ-
alton in the conference with the state
council Of defense.
The story to, which these resolu-
lions specifically refer was sent out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
The Berkshires
Receive Early
Summer Rush

Especial Correspondents to The T.to~ms)
II ENOX, Mass, June 22.--With all
H. the resort hotels open. the roads
oiled, the weather cool and
crisp, and roses blooming wild and
fragrant along the highways, the ap-
peal Of the Berkshires has been
answered by = mighty rush into the
hills for this favorite time Of tho year
in the mountains. Nightly tho hotels
are filed and dances Wednesdays and
Saturdays have attracted officers from
Camp Devens and Watervliet, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griswold, Of
Tuxedo; Count and Countess Otto Salm,
Captain and Mrs. p. Jenner. Captain and
Mrs. Gunderson, Mrs. e. C. Wadill, Mrs.
N. F. Holland. Mrs. William Hurlbut,
Mrs. Delaney Kane, Mrs. Jabez A..
Bostwick, Mrs. Louise g. Covineton,
Mrs. e. N. Love, Miss Love, the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Reuben w. Howes, Reuben
w. Howes. 3D., Frederick 8. SturRls and
Mrs. Henry B. Williams came to Hotel
Aspinwall for the opening days.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. W. Merle
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Rae II. Rogers.
Miss g. H. Speer, Mrs. Thomas Denny.
Miss Adsline I. Denny, Miss A. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Spring Lake Beach
Mixes War Work
With Gayety

Especial Correspondence to The Trtbune)
CPR1NG LAKE BEACH, June o.
- The forty-eighth annual conven-
ton Of the New Jersey State
Pharmaceutical Association was held
at the New Essex and Sussex Hotel
this week. The New Monmouth Hotel
opened to-day formally, although there
have been few families there for
about week. The summer sojourners
are beginning to arrive in large num-
bers and the cottage and hotel colonies
are taking on something of their full
summer gaity.
The majority of the activities this
year are being arranged in support OF
the Red Cross and other relief work.
The home Of the Spring Lake Bathing
and Tennis Club, which is directly on
the beach front, is busy with the work
which Is being done there for the Red
Cross. Thes club management has
turned over the use Of the entire first
floor to the association.
Summer visitors are taking a great
! interest in the work of the Spring
Lake Company of the New Jersey MI
litia Reserve. The company has a
strength of almost 100 men and is
under command Of Captain Otto Nor
ris. The men are being uniformed
with funds raised by popular subscrip-
tion and the cottagers here are con-
tributing generously to this fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Maine and Adirondacks Centres Rapidly Filling
Up-Golf, Tennis, Horseback
Present Activities

and Mrs. Alwyn Ball, jr., have arrived
at their Middletown estate, Boothden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Bull have
come from their home in Brooklyn and
are at their estate, Dudley Place; Mrs.
Paulding Fosdick has arrived at her
home on Ocean Avenue and General
and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson have taken
possession Of their estate on Ochre
Point Mr.. and Mrs. R. Horace Gala
tin also have arrived at their home in
the same locality, as have Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Suffern Taller, of New York, who are
now at Honeysuckle Lodge, next door
to the Drexel estate, which Is TO re-
main closed this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glass
COW have arrived at the Whitehouss
cottage, on Prices Neck, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and Miss Alice
Keteltas are at their summer homes.
There are many more Of the colonists
who are expected within the month and
by the Fourth of July the resort should
be we'll filled. 1t was reported that Mrs
Vanderbilt will not open The Breakers
this summer, but she has changed her
plans. The villa has been opened and
Mrs. Vanderbilt Is expected at almost
any time. Mrs. Ogden Goelet is also
expected before very long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Beach Bokes and
Dinners Mark
Sea Bright Opening

Especial Correspondence 70 The TrtbxHe)
CEA BRIGHT, N. J., June 22.-The
- Peninsula House opened for the
season this morning. The big
hotel and both annexes have been we'll
booked for the month Of July and
every available room is rented. Very
little worry is noticeable among the
guests regarding The submarines.
Many dinners and bakes on the beach
have been scheduled for next month.
The guests will not begin activities
until the Fourth. Then will follow
q series Of weekend dances and trips
to the shore camps for the bakes and
shore dinners.
The Pannaci Hotel will be ready for
the seasons activities July /. AL
ready the most costly rooms aave been
taken for the season.
The Sea Bright Inn ia opened for
the Arst time In years and ia conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Whitman Asked
toUnife Work
for Red Cross
tspsotos Correspondence to Tho T,soune)

(SpectoI Correspondence to Tho Tttbune)
TLIzABETHTowN, N. Y, June a..
r. AN effort is being made to
secure the presence of Gov.
Whitman at an elaborate observance of
the Fourth Of July. in which summer
sojourners and townspeople here are
to unite for the benefit of the Rad
Cross, and 1t is believed the Governor
will accept the invitation that has been
extended ito him.
Among the players expected here to
take part in the latter event are Judge A.
N. Hand, Of New York, president Of the
Cobble Hill Golf Club; Justice Charles
N. Kelby, Of Brooklyn, who returns
with hip family to Sunny Lawn; Frank
a. Munsey, who Is supervising changes
at his estate, Garondah, involving the
outlay OF several thousand dollars, and
William M. Kingsley, Of New York, who
returns with his family to their cot
tage in the Balsams colony.
Edward ]. McGoldrick, assistant Cor
poration Counsel Of New York City,
who recently returned with his family
to the Windsor, is devoting much time
to golf. ]. Frank Howell and r. Gun
thsS. Of New York. who are spending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Red Cross and
War Work Lead
at Lake Georpe

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune,
AXE GEORGE, June %. Red
Cross and war work are occupy
ing the attention Of the summer
colony here. Sis Hopkins, who, with
her husband, Frank Minzey, also we'll
known in dramatic circles, have Joined
heartily in the war work of ali sorts
at the lake. Mrs. Minzey is prom
inently identified with the Red Cross
work and Mr.. Minzey-Captain Minzey
shortly to be--has been chosen for the
head of the local Home Defence or
ganization mustered into service a
short time ago.
Lake George is to be the subject Of
notable experiment in sanitation al
the result Of an agitation begun sew
eral years ago by an organization of
the summer colony. By new law the
entire district is set apart as q sep
arate health district, a high-class
health expert, sanitary engineer and
two public health nurses are to be en-
ployed-not, however, to make the
resort place for invalids, but high
grade sanitary abode for the tired to
rest and recuperate.
Visitors from Manhattan at the Fox
William Henry Hotel are Mr.. and MIRA
Irving Untermeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. M. J..
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Dean, Mr..
and Mrs. R. j. Cudahy and F. D. HuyleY.
At the Worden are Miss Alma Pratt, z
G. and H. R. Huepper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Laning, Miss Theodore Finkil
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Unger, F. E. Ruhden,
Mrs. W. Carson Kane, Miss Gertrud.
Kelly, Miss Mary McGeen, Miss Esther
L; Jackson and R. C. Clough. At tho
Algonquin are DR.. irwin G. Adams. d.
and Mrs. ]. c. Fitch, DR.. George %
Madison and Mrs. 1. B. Royal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Sea Grit Aliue
With Politics and
War Work

lSpec,al Correspondence to The Tribune)
CEA GIRT, June 22.-Political and
military activities Of New Jersey
have centred about Sea Girt and
social affairs are becoming numerous
with the advancement Of the early sea-
son. Yesterday Governor Edge had as
guests at the executive mansion at the
state encampment reservation members
Of the Democratic and Republican party
from Ave of the South Jersey counties,
Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland, Salem
and Gloucester.
The main military programme for the
summer got under way on Thursday
with the arrival of the first two bat
talions OF the New Jersey state militia.
Yesterday afternoon, as a feature Of
the Governors Day celebration, Cover
nor Edge reviewed the troops. The
first of the seasons social activities at
the Little White House occurred on
mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips,
entertained the members Of the New
Jersey Senate and their wives at
luncheon.
Many social activities will be held
here this summer. Such events were
more or less curtailed last year owing
to the death of Mrs. Edge. Mrs.
Phillips will be the social leader
at the executive mansion and it
Is expected that numerous affairs, many
Of them assuming the nature of war re-
lief events, will take place there this
season. Mrs. Frederick Gilkyson, wife
Of the Adjutant General of New Jersey,
will take leading part. In the cot
tage and hotel section social activities
and summer pastimes are at their
height. Informal dances are held every
Saturday night at the fremont. Bath
Ing, boating, fishing and other sports
are as popilar as ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

ZACH day finds the summer COLO
II MES at che various resorts
IL gaining in numbers, and life.
especially at the inland fash
;oeablo gathering places, is taking on
useh Of the midsummer gayeties. The
n.rkshires, Adirondaeks, Saratoga, New
rort. Bar Harbor, Southampton, the
New Jersey coast and Maine resorts
ara rapidly filling up. and in another
two weeks they all will be in full
swing. The activities at present are
confined to golf, tennis and motoring,
but with the warmer weather boating
and swimming will be added to the at
fractions.
This week the members of the sum-
mer colonies will devote their time al
most exclusively to the war savings
stamp campaign. War work, in fact, is
going to practically monopolize So
ciety's attention throughout the sum-
mer at the resorts.
The twenty-ffth annual Westchester
County Horse Show opened on Wednes-
dsy and las:s@zsh roughout the week. It
drew a large attendance, and the pro-
ceeds were turned over to the Ameri.
can Red Cross. This lie the first time
the exhibition ever has been held in
the spring, it always heretofore having
taken place in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Portland, Me-, Aims
to Foster Family
Spirit in Camps

tSpect1t Correspondence to The Tribunal
DORTLAND, Me-, June e2,-The
hotel men and private home own
ers have done much to foster the
summer resort life of Portland. Two
of the best hotels, the Lafayette and
Falmouth, cater to the family life by
maintaining the American plan for
the all-summer vacationist and fine
old private homes have been recon
structed into living quarters that
give the summer visitor the feeling
of occupying a permanent summer
home IN Maine.
Another one Of the communities
that combine the attractions Of good
hotels with those of a charming cot
tage colony is Randolph, situated in
the beautiful valley that lies at the
bases of Mount Crescent and Mount
Randolph: The New England commu-
nifty spirit is stronger than ever this
year on account of the camp life
The shores of these beautiful big
fresh water lakes are dotted with bo.
tells and summer homes and at Lake
Sunapee is Soo-Nipi Park Lodge. the
most popular hotel in this section.