davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
WILL BOOST VICTORY LOAN AT
TEMPLE.

On Friday and Saturday nights of
this week special programs will be add
ed to the regular schedule at the Tenn
pie Theater to boost the Victory Loan.
Loan.
On Friday evening the public is of
fered the regular big picture bill, and
between the acts Rev. Claude Martin
and Attorney Chas. H. Nugent will
deliver short addresses on the Victory
Loan, and chorus of school children
will sing patriotic airs.
On Saturday evening, Attorney p.
w. Mitchell and Chairman H. G. An
derson will give short talks on the
loan and Misses Dorothy Cole and
Elma Cook will sing.
This time in the regular program
has been given for the cause of the
loan by the theater management, and
it is hoped the community will take
the opportunity to get more enthusias-
tically in touch with the loan drive
by turning out and hearing what the
speakers have to say and enjoying
the musical treats.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
TOLD IN THE HILLS
BIG DAY AT HANNAH
Players-Lasky Film Corporation Start
Making Big Outdoor Feature
Film at Kamiah Monday.
Wednesday Big Day.

The Famous Players-Lasky motion
picture corporation has chosen the
Kamiah valley for the making OF
"Told in the Hills,' feature film
it is producing and in which is re,
quired the services of $50 Indians and
80 cowboys. The Indians will be Sc.
cured in the Kamiah section. The ac.
tual work on this film will start next
Monday at the Kitchen ranch, three
miles up Lawyers canyon from Kan.
iah and three days will be required to
finish at this point. On the last day.
Wednesday, (Which is promised to be
the best of all for sight-seers) Kamiah
will hold open house and entertain
her guests with a big barbecue and
other hospitable stunts.
After the scenery about Kamiah, re-
quired for the picture, has been ex-
hausted, the film makers will move
down the Clearwater valley and make
sets = at various other points, where
it has been found all the necessary
stuff for this big western picture is
accessible. 1t is estimated about two
months time will be required to finish
the work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
THREE TO GRADUATE
:. FROM NEzPERCE HIGH.
Florence Stoufer, Edith Smith and
Merwin Harding Glass of '19.
Commencement May sth.

Sunday will open commencement
week for the Nezperce High School
and the close for this gala and memor-
able season in the eommunity's school
life will come with the graduation ex-
ercises at the Temple Theater on next
Thursday evening, May 8.
On Sunday the baccalaureate ser
mon for the graduating class will be
preached at the Brethren church by
Elder B. J. Fike, of this city, and spec
ial music and decorations are to be
provided for the occasion.
The commencement exercises proper
are to take place at the Temple Theat-
er on the evening of Thursday, Nav
8, when the class address, to be deliv-
cred by one of the Idaho University
heads, will be richly embellished with
musical and literary features provided
by the graduates and the high school
student body. This program will open
promptly at 500 O'Clock, and since
the event has come to be one of the
crowning features of our community
life, it is anticipated the capacity of
the theater will be taxed to the limit
on this as on previous like occasions.
So, come early.
Misses Florence Stoufer and Edith
Mae Smith and Mr.. Merwin C. Hard |
ng make up the senior class this wear
md while the personnel is considerably
abbreviated compared with former sea
ons-'a condition. largely contingent
pon the war-the old N. H. S. spirit is
inely sustained by this trio, and the
lass motto, equality, not Quantity"
veil applies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
MAsoNs ACTIVE.

The local Masonic Lodge initiated
five candidates in the Fellow Craft de-
gree last Monday evening and follow
ing the initiatory ceremonies supper
and social hour were enjoyed. A high
ly pleasing and instructive feature of
the evening was talk on Masonry by
ex-Grand Master Byron Defenbach,
who was visitor from Lewiston.
Other visitors, including a goodly
delegation from the Vollmer Lodge,
were as follows: J. H. Harcourt, Ton
opah, Wash; J. D. Roberts, Lewiston;
M. Zimmerman, VIM. Kirby, S. J. Lin
der, S. J.. Eslinger, G. M. Bartlett, G.
H. Martin, G. A. Olson, T.. P. Luscombe,
G. A. McLagan and T. w. Fischer, of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
KAMIAH, Z; vOLLMER-ILO. 6.

The Kamiah and Vollmer-Ilo base
ball teams worked out a very interest
ing exhibition of the national game at
Vollmer last Sunday afternoon, the
boys from the beautiful valley town
leading the score in the well matched
CONTEST to 6.
Kamiah fandom was out in force to
boost their team, among whom we
noted the following as they passed
through Nezperce: w. A. Dissmore and
family, Guy Dissmore and family, Chas.
Rawson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hastings Brown, Wade Wilson, w. c.
Short, Guy McWilliams, Miss Beu1ah
McCartey, Misses Mcleod, Earl Drake,
DR.. McLin, Wes., Robert and Lawrence
Nickel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
PRAIRIE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
ORGANIZED.

The commissioners of the Prairie
Highway District are now ready foi
business along road construction lines
in this section of the county. Their
duly placed of record in the county
recorders office. Phe three men who
are given this honor are, N. B. Schlad-
er, Math. Schmidlkofer and j. r. Dun
ham. They effected their organiza-
ton by the election of Mr.. Schlader as
chairman, Mr.. Dunham as treasurer
and Attorney G. c. Pennell as secre-
tary and attorney.
The first Monday in each month has
been designated as the regular meet
ing day, and the office of Attorney
Pennell in this city as the place of
meeting. No definite roadwork pro-
gram has yet been arranged, but the
members Of the commission are busily
engaged in looking over the road situa
tion to ascertain the localities de-
the most immediate atten-
tion as well as the nature of the gener-
al work needed, and when this bird s.
eye view is taken, there is no doubt
but what they will be showing good
results in due time on all the high
ways in the district.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
Christian Sunday School Notes.

The usual Sunday school service will
be held next Sunday. The attendance
is keeping up well since the big drive.
All are invited to be present.
w. r. Emerson has been elected dele
gate for the school at the Inland En-
pire convention in Spokane.
The Young Peoples Class will have
a picnic dinner at the Gorge next Sun
day, leaving at 1l:00 O'Clock. All
members and ex-members and friends
are invited to join us. All having cars
they will use for taking out the crowd
please notify the class president or
teacher.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
PRAIRIE LEAGUE OPEN
BASE BALL SUNDAY.
Vollmer-Ilo at Nezperce May 4.-Kam-
iah and Cottonwood Join League.
Seasons Schedule.

The Prairie League base ball season
opens Sunday, May 4, with the Voll-
mer-llo team playing at Nezperce and
the other four teams lined ND as in
dicated in the season 3 schedule given
below.
The Kamiah and Cottonwood mines
last week joined with the four charter
teams of the league, they having been
only deferred from entering at the time
of organization through misunder-
standing of dates, and now with the
six teams-Kamiah, Cottonwood,
Grangeville, Ferdinand, vollmer-Ilo
and Nezperce-in the lineup, this Sec
ton is assured of fine season of base
ball, always providing the weather man
is agreeable.
1t is now up to the several COM
munities to stand squarely behind the
boys at the bat, as it were, and this
there is every good reason to believe
they will do, especially since there has
been such dearth of the national
game in the past four years. The open
ing games should have record crowds.
as this will start the season with
bang that win continue to gain vol
ume until the put out is made at the
end of the series.
The admission charge at each game
will be so cents and this will include
the war tax. The leagues bylaws
provide that the gate receipts shall
90 to the home team and the visiting
cam shall defray its own expenses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01

=. Marshall and A. J. higgins; suit t
annul marriage. Henry S. GRAY. fo
plaintiff; G. G. Pennell for defendant
Helen B. Houghton and Geore
Houghton vs. Craig Mountain Lumbe
Co.; appeal from award of Industria
accident board. Torval f. Strom ant
.. II. Nugent, for plaintiff; R. S.Nel
son and j. T. Pence, for defendant.
J. L. Price Brokerage Company VS.
Nezperce & Idaho Railroad Co.; dam
ages. s. 0. Tannahill, for plaintiff;
?. w. Mitchell for defendant.
Mary f. Hess VS.. Carl c. Hess; di-
vorce. G. G. Pennell, for plaintiff.
James B. Bradshaw and Dawson
Bradshaw VS.. Rosa M. Thomas and
Mrs. Russell A. Mather; foreclosure of
mortgage. James E. Babb, for plain
tiff; Eugene A. Cox. for defendant.
Pheopolus E. Leach vs.. Susie Leach;
divorce. G. Orr McMinimy, for plain
tiff.
Holland Bank VS. John F. Jones.
Eunice M. Jones, Herman Weber and
Nezperce & Idaho Railroad Co.; fore
closure of mortgage. Chas. L. McDon-
aid and Eugene A. Cox, for plaintiff.
Dora VanMoulken VS.. P. J. Van
Moulken; divorce. F. H. Rehberg, for
plaintiff.
Gustav E. Dybvig, May Dybvig and
Theodore Dybyig VS.. Halver Dybvig.
Levy Dybvig, Mary Flamoe, Nels Fla
moe, Eainer Johnson, Agnes johnson
and Gladys Johnson; suit to quiet title !
Fogg & Nugent, for plaintiff; NJ. |
Reese Hattabaugh, for defendent.
J. B. Campbell vs. Rena Adams and |
R. N. Broker; damages and injunction
Fred E. Butler, for PLAINTIFF; G. Orr
for defendant.
Union State Bank VS.. w. G. Shaw
ey; suit on promissory note. G. G.
'ennell, for plaintiff.
Eta A. Gwynne VS.. John E. Gwynne;
ivorce. G. Orr McMinimy for plain
iff.
Potlatch State Bank VS.. J. v. Hull;
oreclosure. of chattel mortgage. Mis-
ct & Evans, for plaintiff.
Mabel H. Hallett VS.. Claude F. Hal
TT; divorce. G. Orr McMinimy, for
aintiff.
Fred A. Brinkman VS.. Anna Brink
an; divorce. S. O. sTannahill, for
aintiff.
r. R. Russell VS.. J. F. Johnstone; ,
lit to recover money. G. Orr Nc
inimy, for plaintiff.
J. H. Campbell and Willie Campbell !
!. Grangeville Electric Light and
ower Co., John Wright, Louisa J.
right and w. F. Johnson; damages. ,
'gg & Nugent, for plaintiff.
Delbert Campbell VS.. Grangeville f.
& P. Co., John Wright, Louisa J. 7
right and w. F. Johnson; damages.
gg & Nugent, for plaintiff
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
New Temple Management.

Mrs f. s. Peterson on Monday took
over the Management of the Temple
Theatre in this city, succeeding o. A,
Bilodeau, who has very successfully
conducted this popular amusement
establishment through the past several
months. He, with his wife, goes to
Seattle to resume show work there. :
The new Management has already
well demonstrated that they are going
to give Nezperce the best to be had in
a picture show, not only in the line of
pictures, but in courteous service as
well; and the theatre will be at the dis
posal Of the community for any en-
desired on any but feature
show nights.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
The Red Cross Workers.

The following ladies were on duty
at the Red Cross work rooms on the
dates given:
April 24-
Mrs. Harry Mitchell, sup.
Mrs. Roy Thompson.
Mrs. P. w. Mitchell.
Mrs. A. A. Hunter.
Mrs. Bessie Hurlbert.
Mrs. L. L. Smith.
April 90
Mrs. A. A. Hunter, substitute sup.
Mrs. z. II. Ratliff.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
Citizens to Work On Grade Tuesday

Nezperce business men have agreed
to turn out for day and join a crew
from the Greencreek Highway District
to put the Stevenson crossing grade
in better condition for traffic. The
Greencreek folks were asked to name
the day, and they chose next Tuesday,
May 9th.
SO, now it is up to every Nezpercer
who can buy, borrow, filch or owns a
shovel, pick or other implement of use
for this work, to be in line on Main
street early Tuesday morning, prepared
to climb into an automobile and go to
the Stevenson crossing for o full days
work. Yes, take lunch along and
plenty of Nezperce pep.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
PLEASE NOTE.

ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO
THE NEzPERCE ROLLER MILLS,
OR TO THE ESTATE OF L. w. ROB-
INsON, DECEASED, ARE REQUEST
ED TO CALL AT THE OFFICE OF
G. H. NUGENT AND MAKE SETTLE
MENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS OUT
STANDING, AS THE SAME rs MEG
ESSARY IN ORDER TO CLOSE UP
THE AFFAIRS OF SAID ESTATE.
MARY c. ROBINSON, ExECUTRIx.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
Miss Hazel stellmon. 12-year.old

Miss Hazel Stellmon, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Stel1mon, of this city, sustained a
fracture of the larger bone in her low
err right arm, as result of a fall
while at play at the j. G. Wright home
Monday evening. A group of children,
in attendance at musical recital given
by Miss Wright, were playing "black
man. on the lawn, and in crossing
rapidly from one side to the other, the
victim of the accident bumped into
playmate, tripped and fell heavily on
her right side. The injury was given
immediate medical attention and the
young lady is again at school and
about as usual, except that the wound
ed member is carried in sling.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01

VIM. Sullivan yesterday sold new
Franklin car to Chas. r. Campbell,
landlord of the Imperial Hotel at
Grangeville; and on Saturday Mr.. Sui
hvan also closed contract with Abel
Newton, of this vicinity, for new
Studebaker touring car.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
The Schedule.
May 4th-

May 4Cn-
Ferdinand at Grangeville.
llo- Vollmer at Nezperce.
Cottonwood at Kamiah.
May 11th--
Kamiah at Cottonwood.
Nezperce at Ilo-Vollmer.
Grangeyille at Ferdinand.
May 18th
Ferdinand at Kamiah.
Cottonwood at Nezperce.
Ilo- o-Vollmer at Grangeville.
May 25th--
Grangeville at Cottonwood.
Kamiah at Ilo.Vollmer.
Nezperce at Ferdinand.
June 1st--
Grangeville at Nezperce.
Ilo-Vollmer ut Kamiah.
Cottonwood at Ferdinand.
June 8th--
Nezperce at Grangeville.
Ilo- Vollmer at Cottonwood.
Kamiah at Ferdinand.
June 18th
Kamiah at Grangeville.
Ferdinand at Nezpercc.
Cottonwood Mt Ilo-Vollmer.
June 22nd-
Grangeville at Kamiah.
Nezperce at Cottonwood.
Ilo-Vollmer at Ferdinand.
June Goth
Cottonwood at Grangeville.
Kamiah at Nezperce.
Ferdinand at To -Vollmer.
July eth
Nezperce at Kamiah.
Ferdinand at Cottonwood.
Grangeville at Ilo- Vollmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
North Highway District Meet Satur-
day

A meeting of the board of commits
sioners of the North Highway Dis
trict will be held at the Sunset school
house at 7:30, Saturday evening, May
3. 1t is desired that all citizens of the
district be represented at this meeting
as business of Importance is to come up
for consideration
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01

Harland Moser attended the meet
ing of Prairie League officials at
Grangeville last Saturday. He reports
all now in readiness for the opening
of the base ball season next Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01
JOE FARRAR WINS SECOND IN
TRACK.

SHc WouIu nave ldhen I1TSJ nOnOrS
the inter-school track meet at Levi
ton last Friday afternoon. She show
ed the quality, all right, in the sma
representation she was able to muster
! Joe Farrar and Forest Covey were tn
! participants from Nezpercc. and Fal
rar took second place in individua
points and chiseled out fourth plac,
for his school, with five schools in th,
running.
The Tribune give the following re
port of the meet:
i A large crowd witnessed fast track
and field meet on the high school field
yesterday afternoon. Fifty-five ath.
letes from Charleston, Nezperce, Gene
see, Lapwai and Lewiston competed
for first, second and third places in
fifteen events. Records and events
| were as follows:
5O-yard dash-Boliou, Genesee, 1st;
Farrar, Nezperce, End; Stookey, Lewis
ton, 3rd. Time, 5.4 seconds.
Shotput-Farrar Nezperce, 1st;
sherman, Charleston, End; Bloodsworth,
Charleston, 3rd. Distance, 36.7.
Mile run-Delmont Smith, lewiston
lst; Spencer Knight, Lewiston, End;
Mayor, Genesee, 3rd. Time, 5 min.
Is Sec
High jump-Boker, Lewiston, 1st;
Cur 8, Lew ston, End; Johnson, Clarks
ton, 3rd. Height, ft. in.
len vsrd dash-Farrar, Nezperee,
lst; Petrie, Charleston, End; Wrighter
Lewiston, 3rd. Time, IL sec.
220-yard low hurdles-Ganzans Lew.
iston, lst; Bolou, Genesee, End; West
fall, Charleston, srd. Time, 2s.s sec.
Javelin-Curtis, Lewiston, 1st;
Smith, Genesee, End; Ganzans, Lewis
ton, 3rd. Distance, 1873 feet.
440-yard dash-Lloyd Harris, Lew.
iston, lst; Casebolt, Genesee, End; Med |
Ter, Lewiston, 3rd Time, 81 sec.
120-yard high hurdles-Ganzans
Lewiston, 1st; Westfall, Charleston, |
End; Brandenburg, Genesee, 3rd. Time |
1871 sec.
Broad jump-Curtis, Lewiston, LIST;
Boliou, Genesee, 2nd; Lorang, Genesee,
3rd. Distance, 1874 fl.
Half-mile run-Estes, Lewiston, 1st
Morrison, Charleston, End; Scholer,
Genesee, 3rd Time, min. 10 sec.
Discus-Everett Wallace, Lewiston,
lst; Bloodsworth, Charleston, End; Mey-
er, Charleston, 3rd. Distance, 97.7 ft.
220-yard dash-Petrie, Charleston. I
lst; Wrighter, Lewiston, End; Case
bolt, Genesee, 3rd. Time, 23.4 sec.
Pole vault-Ganzans, Lewiston, 1st;
Chester Hinman, Lewiston, End; Gray,
9enesee, 3rd.
The relay was won for Lewiston by
Ganzans, Harris, and
Nrighter. Time, ] min., 33 Sec
Lewiston won first place with II
POINTS; Charleston End, with 27; Cen
sec 3rd, with 80; Nezperce 4th, with
3; Lapwai, 5th.
Individual was won by Raymond
ianzans, of Lewiston, with 10 points.
lie won 1st in both the hurdles and
ole vault and 3rd in the javelin
William Curtis, of Lewiston, and Joe
'arrar, of Nezperce, tied for End place,
ach with 13 points to his credit. +
The officials were: Referee and
tarter, Lester Robinson; clerk of the
ourt, Geo. G. Barrett; judges of the
inish, Supt. Paul Johnson and Supt.
timer, Coach James, of
apwai; judge of field events, " L.
[all.
The next general track meet will be
lie interscholastic held by the Univer-
ty of Idaho, at Moscow, on May 10.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01

There will be special communica
tion of Hiram Lodge No. SO, A. F. &
A. M, on Friday evening, May 9.
Work in the Master Mason degree. All
members are urged to be present. By
order of W. M.
Leo. L. Robertson, Sec ".
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01

A daughter was born this fine first
OF May morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Swartz, of north of town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-01

Mrs. Dixie Davis visited friends in
Lewiston Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

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Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13
strong wrapping paper and twine.

strong wrapping paper and twlne.
 Do not use old secondhand car tons and containers which will not stand up. Be sure all old marks are eradicated from good secondhand containers. Baggage very often has old marks. Remove them. Old marks often send shipments astray
 Do not use tags unless absolutely necessary. Never use less than two when necessary to use them. With personal baggage sent by express, it is wise to enclose name and address of shipper, in case further identifca- tion is necessary.
 Be sure consigner's address and also name and address of shipper are marked plainly on 2ackage, prefer ably in printing O, with stencil.
 A special effort will be made to secure the help of business execu- tives and managers or large concerns in all trades and industries, in the belief that the porper preparation of express shipments is of importance to every successful business. They will be asked to give their subject personal attention, and to look into their shipping departments, to see that the best methods of packing and marking consignments are followed.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13
BETTER SERVICE CAMPAIGN
The Public Asked to, Start Express
 Shipments Right

A campaign whose purpose is to bring about conditions which will make possible marked improvement in the express service throughout the country started February 10, 1919, in every city and town in the country. It comprises a campaign of educa- tion and appeal among express em- ployees simultaneously with a wide spread effort to escure the co-opera- tion of the shipping public along the same lines.
 The chief purpose of the Better Service Campaign is to check, once and for all, the waste of time, effort and money. that result from 1st or damaged shipments: It is source of dissatisfaction and annoyance to both shippers and the carrier and tends 10 impair the express service. It is expected that all who ship by express will be keenly interested in the drive because it so intimately
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13

concerns the transportation end of many different trades and industries, some of which depend almost exclu- siVely upon the express service.
 The Better Packing-Better Mark ing campaign is being conducted at a period of the year when the express movement is the lightest, and just before the heavy commodity business starts to move in March. Not all of the fault is laid at the door of the shipper. The express company officials are free to admit their own shortcomings and do not evade res possibility for them. During the campaign, there will be an energetic endeavor to prevent rough handling, mis-routing or other deviations from correct express methods in offices and terminals.
 No new packing or marking rules have been adopted for the campaign but express drivers and clerks have been instructed hereafter to insist, firmly but courteously that the rules alreadyin force be strictly adhered to.
 Some of the rules are here given:
 Pack securely with plenty of good
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13
If President Wilson really spo

If President Wilson really spoke his mind plainly and emphatically to the peace conference, as some dis patchese report, the conference is to be congratulated. He has not done that to the American people.-Buffa- To Express.
 Evidence continues to accumulate A couple of weeks before the Ger mans started for Paris the kaiser transferred $30,000,000 of his pri- vate fortune from London banks to Holland. And that accounts for Holland.-Rocheste Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13
The succeSs of the campaign depends

The success of the campaign depends largely upon the response and cc- operation of the shippers, and the indications are that this h2lp will ba forthcoming.
 Start Express Shipments Righ:". is a slogan which will be carried throughout the country by posters on express wagons, placards in win dows, and by pamphlets and other forms of printed matter.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13
0coi ao R DORMANT SPRAY
Lime Sulphur Is Effective When Ap- piled of Proper strength-kilis
 Egg Clusters.

Lime-sulphur answers practically all purposes as q dormant spray, being effective, when applied of proper strength, for San Jose and other scale insects. It also kills many egg clus- ters of insects and serves as a fungi eide, killing the spores of many of the diseases that injure the trees and fruit.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-13
YKOUGHT-RESISTANT PLANT
Department of Agriculture Finds Vari- cities Especially Adapted to
 Great Plains.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Improved and uniform varieties of sorghum. millet, alfalfa, and broom grass capable of resisting drought and especially adapted to climate and soil conditions of the northern portions of the great plains have been obtained by the United States department of agriculture by selection from mixed commercia, stocks.