davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
FRENCH PREMIER TAXES VACATION
 IN SMALL TOWN

La Tranche, Vendea, France, Sept. 1 - lCorrespondence of Associated Press) )-Premier Clemenceau arrived here the other day in search of peace and quietness The Premier lockg1 "s if he needed rest and there was noth- ing suggestive of the Tiger" as he descended from the dusty automobile which bore him from Paris to the sea. He appeared old and wan and tired and heaved a sigh of relief as he sat on an old wooden bench in the shady garden of the villa Philippon, wiped the precipitation from his brow and enjoyed the ocean breeze
 The Premier des not like public functions and probably the only one of the past few months, excepting those of the achievement of A1sace- Lorraine, at which he did not appear bored, was the Victory Day parade.
 Accompanied by a couple of old, weather-beaten fishermen the Pre- mier of France went for stroll along the beach, speaking with them in tn dialect of the province.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
BERGER GETS
 PRISON TERM
 FOR BURGLARY

Eugene Berger of this city was sen fenced to states prison for not more than four years and not less than IS months by Judge Webb in the crim- inaI superior court yesterday after Berger had been found guilty of bur glary by a jury. It was charged that he broke into the plant of the Manu- facturers' Iron Foundry on Union avenue on June 19 last. Berger was arrested the morning after the bur glary as he was walking through the East End freight yards. He had a quantity of stolen tools under his arm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
TIE OFFICIAL A. E. F. C0MMUNIOUE
 ISSUED ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

September IS [No 127)-Aside from artillery activity in Lorraine and in sace there nothing of importance to report from the sectors occupied by troops
 In the of a bombing operation in Lorraine aviator attacked by superior forces. Five of chimes missing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
LABOR PARTY
 LEADERS WILL
 MEET TUESDAY

A meeting of the Le,bor party will be held next Tuesday evening at which time a report will be made by the committee on nominations as to the candidates of the party for the coming local elections. Beyond the fact that few of the present office incumbents of the city will be considered, little information in the way of predictions is forthcoming
 The result of the Graphophone strike which was not very favorable to the strikers, will work against the hopes of Mayor Wilson for endorsement among the labor leaders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
COMPANY SENDS MEN TO CITY TO
 BE NATURALIZED

The Norwalk Tire & Rubber CO. sent 25 of its employees to the county courthouse yesterday to take out first citizenship papers. The company is planning an Americanization cam paign which includes classes in Eng fish, history and civics for all foreign born employees. The company fur nished an auto bus to bring the men to this city yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
MAYS GREETING

Herself a Georgian, May Allison took great interest in the fact that Captain L. c. Palmer, of the U. s. s. Georgia, of the Atlantic fleet, was visiting the screen Classics studio in Hollywood. After they were introduc- ed. Capt. Palmer said, 'I only com mand the Georgia, and I'm really from Missouri" Then you'll have to be shown" laughed May, ''all about the studios. Come along"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
DIR. DAY WILL SPEAK
 ON OUR CONSTITUTION

Patriotic inspiration of the highest sort, combined with lofty expressions of what the Constitution of the United States has done. is doing and will do for the people of this great country will be contained in the admirable ef- fort of Dr. William Horace Day at the exercises in celebration of Constitu- tion Day at the High school audi torium at o'clock tonight. No one who admires good speaking should miss this opportunity to hear Dr. Day.
 Besides the speaking there will be music by the Community Service String Orchestra, the Hungarian Ed ucational Alliance, the Columbus Neighborhood chorus, community singing, an address by Mayor Wilson and a tableau by foreign born citi- zens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

the nations is the best friend of Ireland
 hitherto had any of presenting the except those that would be subject to the mputa ton of unriendness toward Great Britain and hence to the risk of
 Article a forum in which America has "the friendly right to present the cause of Ireland,
 Not history of Irish agitation before has much been gained distressed courageous country
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
Ii ~PEMITENCEARFA De
MEXICO CUENTA CON
TODOS LOS VlCICS
Sc permiEe la Uenta g
~ilc0TeS, GrE'aaS y
ma7ihuana
CIUDAp D EMEXICO, Enero >!

CJUDAD D EMENICO, Enero %.
I'm periodico serio de esta capital
consagra ua sesudo articulo a las
condolences en- que sc halla Ia Peni-
t~enciaria del Distrito, preguntando 81
es IN establecimiento penal 0 un ca
baret, en- vista de que en- Su interior
los penitenciarios disfrutan de who's,
marihuana. anna V TODD 10 que nc
cesitan para pasar IA vida dc acuerGo
con sus 'sentimientos' Y u costum-
bres. las mismas que ALI los han He
vado desde que Ia justicia tuvo,a bien
colocar Sobre clos su poderosa ma
no.
Sc eytrana el diario en- question de
las condolences en- que Sc halia Ia
Penitenciaria, Y pr"gunta tambleh
Que por que couducto los presses tie
men TODD 10 que desean, tai Y como 81
estuvieran en- libertad. Solo falta-
agrega-qIa. vaya n orquesta q
hacer mas llevadera IA vida &c los
criminales. i q~uienes sc deoeria te-
ner sujetos a IN regimen penlten-
ciario de verdad, tai Y como 10 recla-
ma la sociedaG Y 10 previenen las le-
yes.
Con este motive Sc comiSiono al co
ronel Mendoza para que Sc e~ncargue
de poner remedio al nal, p~rincipiaM-
GO por zanzibar completancnte L los
individuos que, con ell caracter de mi
litares, e~iercen IA y~igilancia del cs-
tah!ecimiento. 4.
Dice eli coronel Mendoza que estoS
guardias no son sino patibularios tam
bitn; que todos son soldados de ultl-
ma bora Y que no tienen Slqulera no.
clones del deber que deben cumpllr
como c~ncGrgadoS de yelar por el cum
plimiento de los rcGlamentos de Ia
PenitenCiaria.
Ii mayor partc Dc clio, nan sido
comranercs Ge los presidiarios. He
vardo ahora con ellos II vida de
amistad Y de comprehensive que da
verdaderamente v~ergiicnza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
Ia RlOUEZA DEL VALE IMPERIAL FUE 10 QUE
DESSFPEERTOE FL DESEO De COIMPRAR B. CALIFORNIA
Sc PIDEN INFORMES
A JN MACISTRADOA
QUEEN HAN ACUSADO
mai tempo cousa muy
grandes periuicios en- Ia
capital de Hidalgo

PACHUCA, Hgo. Enero 27.-Er
vista dc las rapetidas quejas que Sc
~presentaron al gobierno del centric So
bre Ia Marcia irregular de la admins
TRACTION de Ia Justicia en- Ell Estado,
en- las que de muy formal manera Sc
acus0 al Jucz de Distrito, Licenciado
Miguel Navarro, Ia Supreme Corte
de Justicia exigio a este f~uncionario
I'm informe detallado de los asuntos
que tienc Z su cargo Y que no ha des-
pachado todavia.
= Ell licenciado Navarro enviara a
aquella oficina IN memorial detallado
de tcdo. 4 fin de comprobar que Gl
no ha incIrrido en- las irregUlarida-
des de que Sc lie acusa.
Tambien el Tribunal del Estado
eXigi6 iguales informes a los funcio-
narios de iusticia, con el fin de poner
remedio a aGuellas irregularidades
que, ror mas que Sc nieguen, existen
o gran perjuicio de los in~teresados.
\ los iueces penales Sc pidi6 es-
pecialmcnte informes acerca de las
causa ~instruidas contra los munich
pes Que acaban de abandonar 81 .Ayrn
tamierto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
Base dc Submarines Gqni.

Oficialnente hoy Qued6 estaotectda
en- este puerto una base de submarl-
nos que tendran ell cuidedo de Ia VI
gilancia &c Ia costa del Pacifico.
Seis barcos ~sumereibles, han llega-
DO va. V los m~andara, como parte de
Ia flota, Ell Almirante William Full
man.
Tambien ha sido nombrado para
Que quede bajo su direction TODD el
Distrito Aereo de California, el CO.
ronel Henry H.-Arnold.
Todos los campos militares de av!a-
ci6n, quedaran bajo las ordenes de
este jefe militar cue sera quien pre-
sida la gran fiesta del Circo Aereo o
Vo!ador que va 4 tener lugar ell prl-
nero del mes de febrero proximo.
Siguen los ~preparativos para esta
gran fiseta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
Fl Iugo de Limon
Blanquea Ia piei
:Senor;tas, Preparen una hermosa
lOci0n con unoS cuantos ccntayos

EXprima dos limones Y ponga eli iu.
go en- una botclla que contenga res
onzas de Orchard White; agitese Ia
mezcla Y en- seguida tcndra listed IN
cuarto de pinta de la mcjor loci6n De.
"a b~lanQuear Y hermoscar la piel, 2
IN precio Observation-Disclosures baio.
En- cualquiera parte consigue listed
limones Y en- cualquiera drogueria ad-
Quirira listed tres onzas de Orchard
White por mos cuantos ~centavos.
Apliquese suavemente esta fragante
!oclon en- Ia cara, en- el cuello, en- los
brazos Y en- las manos diariamente :
Gesde luego observari listed cue la
piel ~adquiere gran tersura Y TN color
rosado; las quemaduras del sol ;lesa-
parecen Y muy en- breve presentara
III hermoso color. .Ademas es COM
pletamente motenS!va. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
MilIoaarios americanos
habIan en- I'M mitin de
10 que fue y de 10
que %significa Ell
Vale ahora

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, enc
no 25.-El progreso del Vale impe-
rial, la riquisima iona de Califor-
MIA que riega el Rio Colorado Y que
Sc extiende dentro de la Baja Cali
fornia Y del Estado de Sonora, que
por su grandeza ha despertado entire
algunoS SenadOres americanos "a am
bici0n de adquirir esas tierras para
los Estados Unidos, es ell objeto de
serios estudios de los homores de ne
gocios dc esta ciudad, Y de los .Ange-
les. Ahora que Sc inicia una nue.
va era de mejoramiento en~la cues
ton agrcola, Sc habla de grandes pro-
yectos a los que va Sc ha dao princi-
pic y que ac~arrearan indirectamente
ventajas para la Baja California.
En- IN importante mitin de hombres
de negocios de esta ciudad, en- el que
estuviercn presentes los capitalists
cue han aportado el dinero para Ia
construction del Ferrocarril de San
Diego V Arizona, que va a unir esta
ciudad con las p~Yincipales del Vale
Imperial, Sc habl6 de Ia prosperidad
de la region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
Limpia sus cabelIOs, los
haCe herm0samente
finOs, lnstrOSOs
y ondulantes
.Prucbe este, Toda Ia caspa des-
aparece y deja de caerse el pelo

Sacramento, pruebe el "Purifica-
dor del Caoello Danderine," 81 desea
listed duplicar la belleza de u cabe-
Hos. Unicamente humedezca un pa
no o lienzo con "Danderine' e IN
trodizcalo cuidasosamente entire sus
cabellos. frotandolos ligeramente al
mismo tempo, Y este los limpiara del
polvo V de toda impureza en- unos
cuantos minutes, 10 que le causara
gran asombro. Su pelo sera ondu-
lante. suave Y abundante, y poSeera
n incompatible cabellcra, lustrosa
Y exhuberante.
Ademas de hermosear ell cabello
una a~plicaci6n de Danderine disue!ve
toda particula de caspa; vigorlza el
cuero cabelludo, Y evita las picazo-
nes = Ia caida del pelo.
La Danderine es al cabello 10 que
las r~efrescantes lluvias Y Ell sol, a las
plantas. Va derecho 4 sus raiceS, y
las v!goriza y las fortalece. Sus pro
piedades v~gorizantes estimulan Ia
fuentc de su vida Y hacen que crezca
Ell cabello fuarte y hermoso.
Con seguridad que puede listed te-
ner IN pelo bonito, Y lustroso
V en- gran cantidad, 81 procura listed
lueco una botella de "Knowltons
Danderine." en- c~ualquier botlca o
perfumeria. V Ia pone a prueba, de
acuerdo con u direcciones.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
Tempo pesimo.

BESIDE haze varios dia: ~lasli.vias Sc
han descargado sobre la ciudad cast
de una manera ~torrencial. Las ca
Hes estan ~convertidas en- verdaderos
rios, circunStancia que ha hecho iin-
possible el trafico commercial. Ell as
pecto de Ia ~poblacion es desolado.
\ este hay que agregar que el
frio Sc ha iYecho sumamente intense.
10 deiando salir a nadie de sus do
micilios.
Con este motive Sc estan recibien-
do aqui graves perjuicios, pues ma
terialmente TODD esta paralizado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
nnuy1As DE \ SO cENTAvos:

- -S-N
HoyELAs DE \ SO cENTAYoS.
Amor y haTtirio:
- Dc SuScac Marido
Ja.varIo de amor
~ Inferno de los hcrao-es
~ Novlo Prestado
~ pur-atorlo dc las SoIefhs
- Paraiso de LIS Mu1er1
\, H2da de los .iaRe
= lido de Iiulsenor-
~ Cola DE EsneFati2s
Il 81 dc las NiAaS
p Alma en- IN Seo
"a u:Ia lie las fEoteS
Ia He! en- los LAbsos
= nina &c sos jaLnlins
L. EIuca ASSTe
- CorLc del Amor
- PrlnceSa del pcAH
L. EL!a de venus
Las E.yas AoGeTnAs
Is OD.e-aS del Amor
as H.las lie. Champagne
Maria DOR jorge lSascs.
yT--r. q = AI.a &c !aS S"%
Na,G..cs sean rs aSthoEG
staI1tas seam las SEeEFS
NaLu..C sea e. aEleE
.,...,LSs scan .cS Ce!os
Izsa,uarIaS &C Anc-
u,-,uf. Sc Casan los aotnntS
-u-,s.y Sc Casan is A1-S
p...-r Pecan i@s h@lsp
-, MGrmUraE - sls-S
ry.uur Ee.aSISsE 80 $4,000
Ey- SeS&!E Gsi- -"~-
~ .IA;ss.@a q
UNA ~ ->S''-
I.E... DOE SoEsS s-S
L. NV .-a.S-SS
us,SIEC 80 Oro
..-slE4lO Gs MI AAc
rAETLLAS C4ENiIFIGAS
A..,oua "a aa-9-UA.IA : So,
- =. Oos--.I-4 g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
10 100000 DE DOLARES DE PER-
DiDAS CAUSADAS POR
4 EIIEICA

BUENOS AIRES, Enero 29.-La
huelga de los trabajadoreS de los u
lies. cue licva va veintic!nco dias d"
duraci6n. V que ha hecho que Sc sus-
pendan en- absolute los e~mbarques'
ne causado hasta ia fscha perdidas
cue pasan dc dieZ millones de do!a-
res. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

OBRAS De EMILIO SALGAR
& Sis cada Uns)
Los Sisterios de ~ India
los ?i-a:as ie n Aalasia
Ia Coaqais:a re IN Impe-io
L. vsaCanEa De Sandokan
- R~econGuists &c ASmp-aced,
l. S.r.Ea Blanca
Z. Key e! Are
"a las &onrsnsS &c Africa
+! Fescro Gc Ia Montana A=Gl
L. Dvsc-uccivn de Carriage
les Fi7a,aS de las Bernuias
= E--c-ni2!o de ana Tritu
LIS AErias dc n Estrpa
l. Esc-ella &c n A-aacsnia
Ec :! MAJ de as per!ss
z. ESo del Co-s3flo Rojo
Los Ult.mOS FiG5r-'e=os
Los Es;raro5 dc Il China
IL Montana de Go
Las M4=ay.Iks de- 25o 2eoo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
oBsAE De HUGO CONWAY
OBEAS DIyERSAS

Axe DC ESHA --,,5HrS ..,... S a.3o
&C d -" 5 o.30
S-S4So &c - s-or Obrs s-rsuislEls 5 g.sV
Dlee1O"@-S ,r~o 5~s1.a ........ 0.5u
"a Ana % Casa. GGta - "A UNlsr eda-
re- - .c.rgztaIo en- Ea.. ; Leo
cts. - -n-s-ra : 600
,.r,o General dc CA-:as '-.'.- "''
yeru.aero Lib-o &c Orc s-aetieas
tsnrlu-e e upocl;a4ea-C, LA
O. y,.unUau ) =Ez:CEas Ge-cIdaS Ion
el sc e4SHse7e = 200
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

- -SSsS---~Ssa ~OA - ~SAG-
-usclua, ~ sin.e AuSs ISegGs
- ,Hzss1Gv 49, ----S-H-S. 4 -
= -
s-su4.ar.os cS4 A-Sr -.------..- = 49,
- lsauElstaG0rG 81 -Oo -.---. : S'aS
- ol suGO4o- -GnSs ..- > 4.es
=, ,e. IArI--a S.ALI, E0E JU-
- Ts~ne . TONES ......-..--.-. = L.sO
So recaccs C4pIL&rs. : toGoS = lot
- . A-rsn1a. = tonnes .-.-.-... ) ~
koolnsSn SrGSoe . -:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
Fl Ferrccarril :. D. x y.

Il Millionaire Sprekles, que Sc en-
contraba entire las personals que tor
maban parte del mitin, declare que
para eli pr6ximo mes de septiembre
sera inaugurado e ~ferrocarrll San
Diego. Entonces, todos los produc-
tos mencionados vendran por csc fe-
rrocarri! cue es de suma lmportancla
par: Ia Baja California.
Sc expresaron tambien otras ideas
en- 81 mitin. tales como Ia de que ei
Condado Imperial ha resuelto Ia cons
trucci6n del Canal Americana, que
llevara aguas del Rio Colorado hasta
Ia laguna de Yuma. Este canal 10
construira el gcbierno federal Y COS
tara treinta millones de dolareS.
Como dato im~portante, dlremoS que
en- esa reunion, tornado por hombres
u conocen a fondo n riGueza del
Vale Imperial y probablemence IN
de Ia Baja California, nadie habio
de Ia proposition de compra dc terri
torio meyicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
Lo qHc %Signijica ell Vale.

para que Sc den cuenta los que
no han estado en- ell Vale Imperial de
10 que es Ia riqueza de aquella IONA
-dijo el senior Davidson en- ell mitln
dare los datos s~iguientes: en- 1900
ell Vale Imperial era n porclon de
terra de las menos estimables en- los
Estados Unidos V en- ell mundo, Gu
bierta de desiertos sin una gotta de
aqua, ~abandonada por el hOmbre. Pc
70 cuandc ell Rio Colorado fue fOrza-
do, Dor las obras que Sc em~prendleron
q irriCar esas t~ierras, 10 que no va
liza NADIA adquiri6 I'm valor de ochen-
IN millones de dollars. Ell Ia ac-
tua.idad del Vale Imperia! Sc levan-
tan cosechas de algod0n, anualmen-
te. Dor no mencs de doce millones de
dollars; salen de esa region, mas de
cuatro mil carros dc melones cue ran
a todas parties de los Estados Unldos
de sandals V de vegetables, salem tam
bien mas de cuatro mil carros annual
mente. De ~mantequi!la Sc vendi6 du-
rante ell pasado ano, Siete millones de
ljbras V Sc calcula que hay mas de
vcinte mil vacas en- ell Vale Imperial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
Arregl6 cl naun6o.

Los ~peri6dicos californianos estan
bur?andose de la Legislature Local
del Estado por las i~nnumerables pro-
p~osiciones que han presentado los Sc
nadoros q la misma.
La Prensa Unida ha publlcado IN
despacho diciendo "que las conferen-
cias de Versailles va no tienen objeto
rues que los legislatures california
nos han arreglado todos los profile
mas del mundo en- uRas cuantas no.
ras."
Parece que esta chuela que ven los
periodistas 4 los "Solones" de Cali
fornia, ha impresionado a algunos
de los mismos s~enadores, pues n de
clos, ell Representative de Alameda,
propuso que Sc disolviera la leglsla-
tura Y que no Sc creara otra, pueS
TO servia para NADIA.
Esto ha venido q ser ohJeto de CO.
mentarios entire los meXicanos, pues
fue la tai asamblea Ia cue propuso
que Sc e~levara ante el Senado de los
Estados Unidos una proposition para
aduuirir la Baja California Y una
faia del rstado, las Islas Coronado
etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

Prices quoted BcIor Are Good for Saturday
We Are Able TO SerCc Your Wants in EuCry Way
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
PRICE OF BEEF
 IS COMING DOWN
Statement Issued by Amer. ican Meat Packers
 Association.

Chicago. May 31-A decrease in the price of beef is Immediately at hand,'' according to a statement is sued today by the bureau of public relations, American Meat Packers Association.
 Despite the fact that beef already is cheaper than pork, poultry and mutton, it will probably decline fur ther within the next few days" said the statement. There are several reasons Cheaper grass fed cattle, which hitherto have not been plenti- full, are now moving to market. EX- ports of beef from the United States have practically ceased. The govern ment has stopped buying.
 It may take a few days for the lower price to reach the consumer. The reason Is obvious It lies in the fact that appreciabl time elapses be- tween arrival of cheaper steers at markets and the appearance of beef from those steers on the consumers tables The retailer cannot lower his prices until he replenishes his stock of beef at the reduced figures expect ed.
 '.But from all indications 1t seems fairly certain that although depletion of European herds and unprecedent- ed demands will hold meat prices above normal, nevertheless the de- crease in the wholesale and subse- ,ouently in the retail price, Is at hand. The consumption of beef may then greatly increase.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
GOLD
 NOW A PROBLEM

Paris, Thursday, May 2e-Econom- ic experts with the different delega- tions at the peace conference arc making a-close study Of the disposi- ton to be made of the gold which the Germans are paying for food sup plies. This gold is being shipped into Belgium and stored In the Bel gian national bank. Realizing there would be a general disturbance of world credits if this gold should be taken to the United States, econom- fists have advanced a plan to hold which will be gradually redeemed by shipments of commodities to various parts of the world They say this would build up a cycle of credits which would assist in stabilizing world commerce, place the United States in d splendid trading position and eventually make the gold available for the allies, who need it as a basis for their currency.
 Experts hold the plan will secura the payment of allied debts to Amer ica and assist in restoring allied countries to normal conditions of em- ployment, which the peace missions recognize as absolutely necessary for the resumption of the world com. meree It is that the payments ot gold by Germany is rapidly reducing the German gold reserve.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
DAIRYMEN URGE
 PRESS SUPPORT

If there is one industry that has prospered less in the last two or three years than dairying, it is that of the country press. Hundreds of country weeklies have been obliged to suspend publication, and this has meant a real calamity to their com munities for the country paper has been second only to the church and the school in developing the best in the community. With the coming of the war, the country publisher was caught like a farmer. his costs in creased by leaps. .and bounds and his product brought no more than for nerly.~His labor enlisted or was at racted away by the higher prices in the city. Paper became 50 scarce and so high in price that it was almost prohibltfve. The worst of 1t is that even now when the war is over, the prospects of the country printer are not much better.
 No daily or farm paper printed in a distant city can ever fill the place of the good old local paper. It has the sympathy and view point with local affairs and Ideals that no one our neighbors whom we all know and in whom we are all interested in. The local paper is the chief influence in boosting progressive affairs in the community and correcting local evils. When we move away from our home town. we still take the home paper, and how eagerly we look forward each week to the news about our old neighbors.
 The country press is especially val uable to agriculture. It is doubtful if without the loyal aid of nearly all of the country papers throughout the Dairym ems League section, the dairy men could have succeeded in their controversy with the dealers in 1916 and again in January 1919. Almost without exception the local press took it's cost off and without reservation got behind the dairymen and stayed behind them until their cause was won. For this support, and because the local paper is an enterprise that the community cannot get along with : out, the least we can do IS to subscribe to the paper and keep our subscrip- tion paid up. When we have anything to buy or sell, there IS no better or cheaper medium of finding a good market than through the advertising g columns of the home paper. Dror around and see the editor and work with him to put your own community on the map.