davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02

nc de cuenta, a porrillo, de hechos
Que ~reveian una barbarie reflnada,
m~eticulosa, ordenada por las autorl-
dades boch.es V ejecutada sin piedad
por los subordinados. Iced esta cir
cular alemana copiada por un prlSlo-
nero frances, V decidnos despues 81
los que han vivido en- las carceles bo-
cheS pueden oividar:
'Ningun comfort, PRESCRIBE Ia au-
toridad alemana, les sera permitido
a los prisioneros, especialn1ente en-
10 que concierne a ia alimenta,
cion V a Ia limpieza. Esta abso-
lutamente prohibido que Sc acuesteA
de alguna otra manera que no sea
sobre la MADEIRA. No deberan
poser cucharas sino a razon de
Una por cada tres hombrea. AS
mismo no habra mas que un plato
para conner para tres. No deberan
poseer nj ~iarros, nj bouellas nj Guar
tos nj ningun otro recipiente para
liquidos. Esta previsto un lltro de
aqua per dia Y por hombre para to-
dos los usos..... Los prlsloneros
castigados seran atados a un poste,
con los dos brazos hacia atras, las
manos separadas V mas atlas que la
cabeza, ell cuerpo inciinado hacic aGe-
lante, V los pies Separates al sue,
10. =. 4 menos de que h'.a i!5ns
de 80 grades, no habra vista medlca
nj excepcioneS.. Los calzonclllos
chalecos V fajas de franela, asi como
los tirantes, seran retirados. Nc
deben tener nj cepillas nj espejo
nj navajas de afaitar, nj lbros, n
Instruments de musica. Sc les pro
hibira reir, cpnuar, silbar, pasear'
Sc. tener platicas Y conversations;
amistosas, Y caminar por pareJas.
" Sc quiere que ofndemos todc
este?
Cuando menos, es demasiado PROM
to. Cuando Ia paz no ha descen'
dido aun a nueStros vastos cemente'
rios. cuando los cnerpos de nuestro:
| sloriosos soldados no han recibldc
siquiera sus sepulturas definitivas
| cuando las lagrimas de las madres NJ
sc han secado aun, es demasiadc
pronto para que nos pidan que lie:
tendamos la mano a los aseSinos
a los verdugos. Henri Barbusse y HUI
90 Won Hoffmansthal pueden cam
| hiar mensajes de f~ranternidad por So
bre las regiones desvastadas del Nor
tie de Francis y por encima de nues'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02

Segun Don Pablo Gonzalez, a tai sc
ha llegado en- Mexico en- cuestlones
de moral p~olitica v social, que es me-
hester ur pacto firmado ante testi-
COS, para que los c~iudadanoS Sc sien-
tan cbligadcs a cumplir o "a ley,
a respetar los mandates de las auto
ridades Y a no alterar la paz publ
ca.
Por 10 menos. tai Sc deSprende de
una carta ~pintoresca, rimbombante y
es~trafalaria, que ell dicho D. Pablo
candidate probable a la P~neSidencia
de la Republica-le dirije a Don Al
varo Oregon, autocandidato, Y car
didato. de varioS cluoS, al mSmo
altisimo V codiciadisimo puesto.
Entire las cosaS peregrinas que el
pacificador de MoreloS Y heroico ma
tabor de Zapata, lie escrlbe a su an
tiguo companero Y hoy presente ne
migo irreconciliable, la principal es
la de que ambos Sc corprometan a
conformarse con ell fallc del Congre-
so sobre las futuras eleccioneS.
81 fUese Ia primera e en- que eI
Congreso Sc metiera en- tales cosas,
81 clio constituyera exception, coSa
hecha solo en- Ell case discriminate de
la pelea Gonzalez bregon; 81 tai
cosa Sc saliese por complete de 10 a.
costumbrado Y de 10 hecho hasta e.
| presente, bien cstaba cue Don Pablo
le preguntase a Don Alvaro Que s.
estaba conforme con aquel proceed
miento, Y que, en- case de eStarlo, sc
10 diiese por e%scrito, para evltar una
dolorosa perdida de Ia memora.
Pero no Sc trata de ESQ nj muchn
menos: sc trata de IN precepto legal,
de una disposition eXpresa die IA ley
relativa, a Ia cuai uno Y otro, o pac-
to o sin pacto, deben someterse.
La cue Don Pablo quiso decir,
Y decir en- forma que no hlriese Ia
susoaptibilidad del nance de Leon,
cue no pusiese al pueblo en- alarma,
Iii en- guardia al extranjero, nj en- RI
diculo al pals, es aigo que, en- una
conversation privada, Don Pablo hui
biera dicho en- la Siguiente forma:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
ASUNTOS DEL Ola :

-Necesita listed comprometerse,
amigo Oregon, a que, 81 lie gano las
elecciones. no Sc me !evantara en- ar
mas. nj hara escandalitos por ahl,
nj ssldra con que lie burlaron ell vote
nj lie echaron a perder ell sufragio,
para con csc p%reteXto l~anZarse a Ia
nanigua con sus muchachos. Sc 10 pre-
gunto porque 10 %conozco, porlue cs
listed mexicano, general, revoluciona-
! rio V frontarizo, Y nosotros estamos
acostumbrados a ser Presidentes de
la Republica por buenas o por malas,
sino er el momento de la election, 81
en- Ell del cuartelaZo, el Gel motin
Y e. de la scdicion.
Naturalmente, los ~partidarios de
Don Alvaro, que leen entire l%ineas, Sc
han puesto de monos.
-Esto que Don Pablo ha dicho
a nuestro ~crnii"'-o. - 1na g~roseria,
poner en- duGa su honorabilidad.
su patrIut4s.--' :, - ,ci!anlmldad. "a
tanto como 81 a un c~iUdadano cual-
guiera Sc lie obliga a firmlar I'm papel
en- ell que olga: me Compromise a
no robar a nadie' cos Il la cual TODD
hombre de honor esta comprometido
con ST. propia corciencia, o las le-
yes de su pals, con ell PRESTIGE de Ia
sociedad.
Segun Don Pablo, para ser genie
decente en- IN momento dado, Sc ne
costa firmar IN papel y comprome-
terse a clio bajo palabra de honor.
ST hay deseo, 81 hay Ia decision
de cumplir con 10 que manda Ia ley,
81 pacto personal es enteramente inu-
I til Y altanente offensive; 81 no Ia hay,
rs inutil tambien, Y q IA par, rldlcu-
10.
Cuando Don Francisco |. Madero
ell General Bernardo Reyes, Sc lam
zaban a la lucha electoral en- Ell ano
lie 1911, ambos candidates, ante Ia
respectable presencia de Don Francis
co Leon de la Barra, Sc c~omprometie-
ron a 10 mismo a que hoy el Gene
raj Gonzalez llama al General Obre-
| G0N. q SOIllStitISe d -di4O VIC 'rS ~
maras en- Ell asunto electoral, a llevar
n cabd una campana moderada Y
zeal. a no injuriarse, a no e~scandall-
zar a Ia sociedad, a no turbar Ell
den publico. Y todavla no Sc perdla
Ell eco de las ultimas ~palabras dc!
nutuo ofrecimiento. cuando n ma
festacion reyista era disuelta a ba-
lazos en- la cale dc San Francisco,
Dor los apasionados ~partidarlos he
Don Francisco I. Madero.
InutIl sera que gonzalistas Y obrego
nistas, por boca de jefes respec-
tivos 50 comprometan a tratarse con
guante blanco durante Ia campana
electoral: todavia no empieza, Y Va
Sc estan poniendo como digan due
mas. 4 POGO andar. sc cojeran a from
padas. vendran luego las ~pedradas, y
los tiros a la postre, que csc es e.
obligado fin Ge fiesta, en- nuestras
cuestiones politicas.
PEDRO RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02

tras tumbas, ell pueblo frances tiene
demasiado orgullo para tenderles Ia
mano a los boches Y demaslado cora
ION para traicionar a sus MOBILES
muertos. No, no podemos olvldar Y
no podemos tanto nIenos cuanto que
veraos a una Alemania impenitente
Que vela sus mas recientes compro-
misos V que prepare solapadamen-
te los proximos enganos y los proxi-
mos desquites. in tan solo es pueblo
fingiera comprender sus yerros mani
festando tener buena voluntad para
enmenGarlos lealmente, con Ia me-
dida total de sus elementos, podrla-
mos vislumbrar la posibilidad de un
acercamiento, a favor del tempo cue
cura todas las heridas Y adormece
todos los recuerdos; pero muy clego
seria aquel que no viera en- e. pueblo
boche a un criminal anduzecido,
furioso de haber sido cogido por la
policia V ardiendo IT deseos de ven
garse. iQue riejor seguridad cue el
divide de sus crinenes. puede desear
Alemania en- tanto que prepare So
venganza? Fue debido a que Fran
cia clvido demasiado aprisa 7 ador-
mecio profundamente sus dolorosos re
cuerdos. por lc que fue sorprendida
en- 1914, mediante ell desenca6ena-
miento de Ia formidable potencia sin
cesar acrecentado en- la sombra.
No hagamos Ia sombra al rededor
Ga los trstes recuerdos de estos ulti-
nos circo amos: la sombra f%avorece al
crimen Y la criminal Alemania Sc a.
provecharia de ella.
z r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA

x TAU GGl No-
s. pudiara naper divergenclas de
opinion acerca de Ia oora de henri
Barbusse. lie Ecu. no podrla ma
be-las. entire los fraEceses patrlotas'
acerca de Ia manifestation a la que
81 noubre aca6a de : asociado: to-
dos la condenarian sin ~v2ciIaclon.
Henlos recibido ultimamente una
communication. que fue dirigida tam
bien a toda Ia prensa, en- Ia que Sc
nos informa que tres grupos de ar
tistas y e~scritoues de Francia. de
los EStados Urldos ' de los lmperloS
Certrales. habian camhiado 'menSajeS
de simpatia V dc cooperation. Los
intelectuales' franceses. cuyoS NOM
bres son. djcho sea &c paso. aosotu-
tamente desronocidos para Ia mayo
ria del publco. con exception del de
Barbusse, han hecho publican un lla-
maniento q los intelectualeS ce to-
dos los paiS,2s. pidiendole< que COM
batan 81 odio. bajo todas U formas,
Que Sc tiendaa Ia mano para el cum
plimiento de los grandeS debereS que
les impore ell p~orverir". Pareoe que
los intelectualeS boches sc han apre-
surado d responder. Saludando a los
~franceses con ell nombre dc hermanos.
Esto no nos sorprende: desde el mo-
mento en- cue los boches tienen in
teres en- quhe Sc olviien .raplcamen-
te U crin,eneS. no pOdlan acogar
sino COZ sumo iubilo una promesa de
pronte a~bsolucion. Tampoco nos sor-
prende e~ncontrar. calz2udo Ia res
puesta americana. los nombres de
personaies hen conocidos, como los
de Edmund Won Mach. F F. Schra-
der, Georges Schreiner. Sylvester Vie
reck. etc; pero ha sido motive de re-
flaxiones penosas conSi6erar que sus
ofrecimientos de fraternidad que
c~omprenden 8 toda la raza boche,
sean Ia reSpuesta de una iniciativa
~franceSa.
Amanda a nuestro paiS,-di0e Ell
manifesto de los pretendientes IN
teIectuaIes de los EstadoS Unjios,-
habiendo aprendido de nuestro pals
a aInar a la humanidad. sintiendo en-
nuestras venas la Sangre de todas las
razas de nuestra antigua Europa,
: os creemos de este lado del Atlanti-
co: nos hemos dido V To- comprende-
mos.
En- vsrdad, acaso hayan dido, pero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
iOLVIDAR VA?

TO han ~comprendido mas que una
Cosa. que los franceses los convt-
dan a emprender una campana de
divide en- provecho de los boches. Co.
mo no habian de responder con entu-
siaSmo todoS los bochofilos del mum
do, cuando las mismas vlctinnas les
ofrecen no soiamente el perdon de
sus crimeneS. SIN mas aun FL oIvldo
De esos crimenes Y la fraternidad con
los verdugos.
5Combatir 81 odio que va undo
al nombre de los boches? Pero,
:quien ma hecho nacer csc odio que
tiene 81 asiento en- los corazoneS bel
gas Y f~ranceess? Los mismos boches
son los que p~usieron todo 81 cu!dado,
toda 81 perseverance, Y TODD su refl-
namiento en- hacerse odIar. cuando
cream en- Ia victoria de AIemana
V no podrian hacernoS Ell menor re-
proche q causa &c haberlo logrado tan
bien. De ninguna voluntad huma-
ma depende ell hacernos olvidar su So
lapada generalization de 1914, la in
fania de sus metodos de guerra, el do
lo- de nuestroS ninos martirlzados,
los p~illajes. las violacioneS. los incen-
| dos y los asesinatos. De QUEEN eS Ia
culpa, 81 Alemania Sc ma puesto tue
"a de la civilization?
e. oprobio q sobre Alemania y
por su propia falta; pero caera tam
! bien sobre los ~franceses que lie perdo-
men Ia matanza de nueStroS heridos
en- los campos de batalla. el supli-
clio de nueStras mujereS en- las reglo-
ines ~invaGidas, las torturas mthgldaS
| q nueStros ~anc!anos Y e. martlrlo de
nuestros prisioneros. Sc ma puesto
de moda el preconizar el ldealIsmo, pc
! 70 Ell idealiSmo no es mas que una
;ocura peligrosa, 81 eNtravan los es-
| piritus hasta al extreme de hacer-
los aceptar la doetrina del olvico en-
beneficio de los violadores de los
rratados, de los bandidos que intro
| duieron en- Ia guerra el uso de los
! gases aSfixiantes Y d. los hquldoS
| !nflamados. La ferociiad 5oche no
es de la que los belgas Y los france
ses pueden olvidar va, nj u des-
pues de los sermoneS del senior Bar
busse V del senior Viereck. Que va
van pues eStos buenoS a~postoles d
peoirles ,al divide a aquellos dc MUGS
tros braves cue han sufrldo en- las
prisiones de Akemania. No nay una
sola declaration de los prisioneros que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02
Sc NECESITAN
Mineros y Cargadores.

Sc les proporcionara buenas casas
con aqua y luz electrical de poca rem
Ia, con hermosos jardines Y o pas
to gratis. Pueden tener vacas, cerdos
V gallinas. Magnificas casas de asis-
tencia para hombres solos.
Nuestras minas trabajan siempre,
Tenemos minas d~escubiertas y de ca
non, vetas de 81 a ) pies de carbon,
No pagamos el pasaje, pero tene-
mos TODD 10 suficiente para satisfa-
Ger a cualquiera. Magnificas condl-
clones de trabajo. No ocupamos a
o~uienes esperen que les paguemos su
pasaje.
Para mas detalles ocurran perso-
nalmente o escriban a
NEW RIVER COMPANY,
Nc Donald, ". Va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-02

Cuando necesite llbros en- espanol
dtrijase a Igracio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12

Booth, :" What is the secret Of the
salvation army success in the WARP
Permit me to suggest three rea-
sons which, in my judgment, account
for it:
First, when the war-bolt fell,
when the clarion call sounded it
found the salvation army ready.
Ready not only with our material
machinery, but with that precious
piece Of human mechanism which is
indispensable to all great and high
achievement-the right calibre Of
men, the right calibre of women.
Men and women equipped by care
full training for the work they would
have to do.
1--WE were not many in number,
admit. In France our numbers have
been regretably few. But this is be-
cause have felt it better to fall short
in quantity than to run the risk Of
falling short in quality. Quality is
its own multiplication table. Quality
without quantity will spread, where
as quantity without quality will
shrink. Therefore would not send
any officers to France except such as
had been fully equipped in our train
ing schools"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12
GRANDVIEW

Many Grandview people attended
the show and dance at Sterling Mon
day.
Lual Satterfeld of Pocatello is
visiting her grandparents here this
week.
Naomi Marley and Ethel Quigley
were Wednesday guests Of Miss
Velma Satterfield.
John Varley and Roy Christensen
were in Sterling Tuesday attending
to business.
There are many teams employed
on the Stub lateral now.
The Bee Hive girls plan on trip
to Lava Hot Springs for over the
weekend.
Velma Satterfield returned home
Saturday from Pocatello, where she
was under DR.. Towards care at the
general hospital for week. She is
getting along nicely.
John Jensen went to Blackfoot the
first of the week to give some bust
ness matters his attention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12
Farms to Give
Soldiers Work

The question of soldier settlement
shortly will come to an issue before
congress. The fundamentals Of the
problem so far as they affect the in
terests of the country are that sol
der unemployment shall be re-
duced and soil production increased.
This by government cooperation
with men who were soldiers and
now wish to be farmers. The issue,
no matter how broad and well con-
sidered, will not solve the problem
of soldier readjustment nor will it
bring the monster of high living cost
to its knees. But it will be, a firm,
we'll defined step in that direction.
One need not doubt that the roll
ing barrage of a land-holders lobby
has been charted. There are many
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12
COMMERCIAL APPLE
CROP REPORT GOOD
Young Apple Trees Now at Bearing
Stage Are Making Bumper
Crop for Idaho This Year
IDAHO WILL HAVE 1000 CARS

A sharp decline in the condition
Of the New York apple crop during
June is the principal feature of the
special July commercial apple report
of the federal bureau of crop esti-
mates, released thru the office of the
Idaho field agent in Boise. The con-
dition of the commercial apple crop
for the United States as whole in
dicated 24,454,00O barrels as COM
pared with s4,ss+,O00 barrels in
1918. New York state now promises
less than one-third of last years pro-
duction.
The outlook in Idaho indt Gates
500 cars in excess Of the bumper
crop Of 1917, or some 1000 cars.
Last years production was only
about 500 care, Payette-Weiser dis
trict is estimated at about $500 cars,
the Boise valley district 500 cars,
Twin Falls district 400 cars, and
Lewiston district $50 cars. New
acreage coming into bearing and
greater age of bearing trees are re-
sponsible for the very heavy crop
promised this year.
Conditions in the western states
or boxed apple region, continue
favorable and practically every i'm
portant apple state west Of the Rocky
mountains promises the largest crop
in it's history. The total production
of boxed apples forecasted is approx
mately 29,00O,000 boxes as compared
with the 21,000,000 box crop in
1918 and the 100000 box crop of
1917. The quality and size of the
fruit are generally reported as ex-
cellent. Washington will probably
lead all states in commercial produc-
ton by a large margin, the outlook
being some 14,625,000 boxes.
The middle west, particularly
Missouri, shows an increase over
1918.
The New England states have very
good prospects while the middle At
lantic regions, including Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, the Virginas, New
Jersey and Delaware, have on the
whole about 20 per cent less than
last year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12

evidences that narrow selfishness will
undertake to checkmate or defeat the
plan to help returned soldiers render
productive thousands OF acres of idle
lands. Let us watch the issue sharply.
1t will be interesting and profitable
to learn just how strong is the sur
vival in congress of shifty, f1abby
anti-bellum political chicanery. 1t
will be interesting and profitable to
learn just how strong has been the
development of political conscience
which can see national good ahead of
vicious seIf-interest.-Am Lee
gion Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12
W. c. 7. U. MOVES
TO BAR TOBACCO
Organization Wants Congress to
Submit Constitutional Amend
ment Opposing Tobacco
HOPES FOR SUCCESS IN 1924

Observation-Disclosures two
months inquiry conducted in this
city, Chicago, San Francisco and else
where to determine whether there
was concerted campaign to bar the
use of tobacco, now that liquor has
gone by the boards, the association
opposed to. national prohibition is
sued statement here Saturday
charging that the Woman's Christian
Temperance union was backing a
movement to have antinicotine laws
enacted in every state in the union.
The W. G. T. U. will celebrate its
fiftieth anniversary five years hence
and the organization is hopeful Of
having congress submit a constitu-
tional amendment before March 20,
1924, it's semi-centennial, forbidding
the cultivation, sale, use or export
of the weed for smoking or chewing
purposes, the statement charged.
The 100000 drive" begun last
March by the White Ribboners, 1t Is
alleged, has for its object the crush
ing fthe demon nicotine and to this
end, the anti-prohibitionists say,
$500, 900 will be expended, ostensibly
for 'child welfare" health and
morality" education and inforn1a-
ton and other propaganda methods
by means of the churches and public
schools.
The association opposed to dationl
prohibition further charges the W. G.
T. u. with planning to finance its
campaign against tobacco without APP
pealins directly for funds or naming
the purposes for which the money is
to be expended. In support of this,
it asserts that already, "in the guise
of public school recitation books
which hagrantly violate the sanctity
of home and filial devotion" fathers
who use tobacco are protrayed as
filthy and unfit for childish care. "
James Arthur Seavey, managing
director of the association, in ex-
planning the reasons for the investi-
cation, said it was started to clear up
| whether or not the same profess
sional and paid prohibitionists, who
foisted the eighteenth amendment
upon the nation without a popular
vote were behind the tobacco cru
SADIE, despite their eager denials. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12

who is employed by the seed associa-
ton and works thru the cxtensiou
division. He will work next week in
Jerome and Cassia counties and the
week following in Twin Falls and
Aiinidoka.
Premiums of $1,000 are announced
in the shows premium list, which is
Gow ready for the press. There ere
special premiums for Dicklow wheat.
Early Baart wheat grown on dry
land. Turkey Red wheat, alfalfa seed
and Trebi barley. Sweepstakes are
offered for potatoes, clover and field
beans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12
COURSES EXTENDED
AT THE UNIVERSITY
Encouragement of Course i'm Bank
ing to be Made by State
Bankers Association
ADDITIONS TO BUSINESS COURSE

MOSCOW, Ida.-Work in business
and economics at the University of
Idaho will be increased next year by
the purchase Of new supplies and ap-
plances for the course of business
administration and by re-arrange-
ment of courses and office work in
the new wing of the administration
building, according to statement
made yesterday by Professor H. T.
Lewis, head of the department.
The demand for courses in type
writing has made necessary the pur-
chase of many more mochines than
were on hand last year, said Pro-
fessor Lewis. In addition to the
regular stenographic work, courses
in filing, indexing, office manage
ment, court stenography and adj
vanced dication will be offered by
the instructors in charge.
The course in banking is to be re-
arranged next year. Professor Lewis
is working under the advice of a
committee appointed by the State
Bankers association.
For advanced students in econom-
les, seminar in public and state
finance will be offered by Professor
Lewis himself.
"The department has three gen.
eral fields" said Professor Lewis,
first is the general business course
to prepare men and women for a
business career; the second field is
to prepare teachers for commerce
and economies, and the third is the
course in banking. We are especially
anxious to develop the course in
banking this year"
Work will begin with the opening
eof the fall quarter, September 15.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12
Salvation Army
Success in War

Commander Evangeline Booth in
the preface to the book "The War
Romance of the Salvation Army"
answer the quite general query con-
corning the secret of service that has
brought universal commentator
from the men who were at the front.
"Now on all sides I am confronted
with the question:" says Commander
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12
Grain Good Condition
Twin Falls County

Inspection of Twin Falls county
grain, from Hansen to Castleford, by
J. w. Barber of the office of cerial
investigation, bureau of plant i'll
dlstry, revealed that grain was in
good condition, that there was only
a small per centage Of smut aud rhat
in few cases there was a little rlst.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12
Seed Show to be
Held in January

Field work to stimulate interest in
the seed show to be held by the Idaho
Seed Growers association in Poca-
tello next January is being done this
week in Canyon, Gooding end Lin
coin counties by Charles B. Allison,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-12

Stanley and Earl Quigley of Grand
view spent the last week with friends
at Crystal.
Ralph Parsons is employed at the
A. J. Satterfeld ranch.