davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19

ton with the reclamation of 5000
acres of land near Caldwell, Idaho,
which is part of the original Black
Canyon segregation. AS soon as ad-
ditional funds are available this work
will be rushed to completion.
Eight miles of canal are already fin
ished, which bears the name of Notus
canal The completed section extends
from the point of diversion on the
Wilson drain to the Boise river north
of Caldwell, and it is further located
and cross-sectioned from the river to
Sand Aun Gulch "a distance of sixteen
miles. which is ready for actual work
as soon as weather and funds will per-
init. The water supply for these lands
is secured by picking up drainage wa
ter and waste water from the project
and utilizing it again where otherwise
it would merely flow back into the
river again and be lost
Big Siphn IS Feature.
The most important feature in con-
nection with the Notus canal is the
river crossing north of Caldwell
where the water is carried from a
bench 80 feet high, down and under
the river and up again on the oppos-
tie side and again delivered to the
canal. This feature consists of solid
concrete siphon 2Ol5 feet in length
and having an inside diameter of S and
one-half feet It is reinforced by
means of SD inch steel bars, which, If
Strengthened out and placed end to
end would reach for a distance of 81
miles. The siphon is now practically
completed at cost of $4,000 Other
minor features in connection with the
irrigation of this land has involved the
expenditure of $4,000.
The completion of this extension to
the Boise project will bring under Gull
tivation 5000 acres Of excellent land.
almost all of which is irrigable. This
land has been homesteaded and pat
ents have been issued to considerable
part of it. and the owners are only
awaiting the water before making II a
veritable beehive of human endeavor.
This land will be worth from $150 TO
$3.50 per acre as soon as it is under
cultivation. and at an average figure
| of $3.50 per acre it will mean that an
area representing a value of $780,
900 will be producing food stuffs and
stock to help feed hungry world.
Drainage is Essential.
Owing to the fact that water always
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
IRRIGATION RESPONSIBLE FOR
WEALTH Of BOISE VALLEY

crete barriers is sufficient to flood
$4,000 acres of land to a depth of
one foot, and required an expendi-
ture of four and three-quarters mil
lions of dollars. This dam was dedi-
Gated to the public on October 4,
1915, which was the first season of its
use. the present one being the fifth
successive season during which val
ley lands have received benefit from
tn use of the water stored by it That
it has been a good investment goes
without question, as for he season of
1919 alone it has been estimated that
the entire cost of the dam, four and
hree-quarers millions, has been saved
to the valley in crops saved during the
low water period.
Saves This Years Crops
To explain the above statement SUI
flee it to say that this year during the
irrigation season, the Boise river ex-
perienced the lowest flow on record,
and had the project depended on the
natural flow alone there is no doubt
but that thousands of acres of land
would have reverted to their former
desert condition. Most of the orch
ards would have died, and 10000 ae-
res would have produced at most a
single cutting of hay. and in addition
to this 100000 acres of additional
lands, which are dependent on the
project storage to supplement the flow
of the river would have suffered en-
ormous crop losses had il not been
for the storage of waters that would
have otherwise been wasted
1t is no wonder then. that the far
mers of the valley have been loud in
their praise of irrigation. since it ha:
been to them a means of showing :
substantial balance on the right side
of the ledger as result of their sea
sons labor
WIN Hurry Black Canyon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
HOSIERY

Ladies hosiery Of best grade silk
in practically all colors; priced at
81: SO, to S. a pair.
Children and misses silk hose,
black and white, a high gradehose
at 81, $3.50 and So.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
WIN Hurry Black Canyon.

Owing to insufficient funds the U.
s. reclamation service has confined its
endeavors largely to the operation and
maintenance of the local project, al
though to the limit of funds available
construction work has been put thru
during the past year. the largest sin
gle item of which has been in cpnnec-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-19
Drainage is Essential.

Owing to the fact that water always
seeks level, it may be seen that
low lying farms are more or less SUBJ
ject to seepage water from the higher
grounds This is the case on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
Severe Terms Given Germans
in Handing over Peace Treaty

Germany renouncins all claims In
their behalf
Aerial navigation: Aircraft OF the
allied and associated powers shall
have fun liberty OF passage and
landing over and In Germany terri
tory, equal treatment with German
planes as 10 use Of German air
dromes. and with most favored ma
ton planes as 10 Internal CONNER
cial traffic In Germany, Germany
agrees to accept allied certificates OF
nationality. airworthiness or com
potency or licenses and to apply the
convention relative To aerial navi-
cation concluded between the allied
and associated powers TO her own
aircraft over her own territory.
These rules apply until 1928 unless
Germany has since been admitted to
the league OF nations or TO the above
convention
Freedom pf Transit
Freedom OF transit. Germany
must grant freedom OF transit
through her territories by rail or
water to. persons, goods, ships, car.
riages and mails from or to any or
the allied or associated powers, with
out customs or transit duties. undue
tions based on nationality. means or
transport or place OF entry or de
parturc Goods In transit shall he
assured all possible speed OF Jour
ney especially perishable goods
Germany may not divert traffic from
It's normal course In favor Of her
own transport routes or maintain
control stations'' I'm connection with
transmigration traffic. She may not
establish any tax discrimination
against the ports OF allied or assoca-
ted powers; must grant the lntter's
seaports all factors and reduced
tariffs granted her own or other ma
tionals and afford the allied and as
ISOLATED powers equal rights with
those OF her own nationals In ner
ports and waterways. save that she
IL free TO open or close her maritime
coasting trade.
Free zones in ports. Free zones eN-
istlng IN German ports on August
!, 1914. must be maintained with
due facilities Hs To warehouses and
packing, without discrimination and
without charges except for expense s
Of administration and use Goods
leaving the free zones for consump-
tion in Germany and goods brought
into tho free zones from Germany
shall be subject 10 the ordinary i'm
port and export taxes.
Rivers Intcrnat tionalirCsf.
International rivers: The E'1be
from the junction of the Vltava the
Nltava from Prague, the Oder from
Oppa. tnc Siewen from Grodno and
the Danube from Tim are declared
International together with their
connections. The riparian states mus,
ensure good conditions OF navigation
within their territories unless q spe-
cial Organization exists therefor.
Otherwise appeal may he had to a
special tribunal Of the league OF ma o.
tions which also may arrange for a
general International waterways ton
vention
The Flbe and the oder are to he
placed under international commits
sions - meet within three months.
that for the Flbe composed OF four
rcprcsenta tivea OF Germany. two
from Czecho- Slovakia and ore each
from Great Britain. France. Italy
and Belgium; an dthat for the oder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

composad of one each from Poland
Russia ,,r,ho-Slu>,kla Grc., Rrit.
ain. Franc, n,pu,rL ,nd' S,,cdan
II any rlplrlan s,,t, an tho Ni,vrn
shotIld sn r,ul,,.t az tbc t,,,uc ~
nations A similar ,nmIuisslnn shall
hc established ,h,rr The, ,nr,mts.
.Ions shall npnr rc,I,. ~ any
riuarian s,otr mccf vlibin threc
months :, rsyi.c ,,,st,ny tntsrn,-
tional ,Trccueut
TIE Ianub, ,r1,. t,ur,ce,, nan.
ubc commisk,,op rrs,,.,rs ~ nrc-wnr
powcrs hut ror rnn ttr,c he,n, win
r,presrnlntiycs ., only Crcat itrttain
liaIy ANA Hnrm,rt, Ths rnncr nan
ubc is 10 be ,lmtpi.,,rcd bv a new
lrtcrn,t,nrul rnr,r,Is.,tnn MA a def
ini,r STATE lao drawn nm A. a confer
cnre OF mowers uouipnicd by the
alli,a ana ,s.oc,,iod poyrrnmcnts
yyi.hin nnc y,,r aftcr nrsrs THO
enemy gnverulncuts ah,il mako nm
rcnaratinps fnr An un, d,u,aco,,
caused ro thc Eurnpc,n ,,r, -nt.uinn, ,
sb,u coda pot, ,I.c, f,r,ii,Io., ,n
,,irrendr,,l t.rritn,y all y,yc
rzccbo- sI,yakI, scrbi, and Jgou-
mania anv r,rhis r.rss.nry m ,hcIr
shorcs Tor c,rryiur out ,mnrovc.
ments In navigation
Rhine Isrn,iairns
Tho nbin" and tnn MnsoIIe, The
Rim. \, nIarod urdar mo ,o,t,,l
conmt.ston :, ncct nt str,s,honrg
within sjy months nft,r thc pracc
rnd IN hr counn,c1 a., r,n,. ,cnrc-
scntatiyns of France which shaiI In
addition select thc p,csident four
rcpre.ent,iives of,,;ermanv ara Two
each of nrcnt ur,,ntn ItaIy pal-
piun suv,t,arIar1 ~, T>,o Nc,bor-
Iands G,rmapv n,,st giyc Irr,ncc
on In. co,,r,., 81 no Uh'no Included
hetweon tho Two rxtrcm" rointa ot
hcr fronitcr. an rlpbts In t,Lc water
In fecd conals whuc hcrscIf ,rree-
inc rnt m mako canals On the riyh,
hank onnoaire l,ronrr she rrns,
aIs, hama o,.r ia L,,,,rn nh nor
drn fta and d.atvn. for ma nnr, ~
Tho river
SECTION ,r,->
RctQium ~ tn he nrr,l3incd N
buitd dc.r d-,C, 'nbEo Naugo
canal II shc a., Ics,rcs ut,hIn TX
wears In which case Germany must
constrnct tho ari y,tthir nor tcrr,tory
ON nIsra draun n rrigiu-n. si,ni.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

'h' c"mrhlnI WIN v"n'ih'U' n
complaint lS one F"N "rhln'n'
hEhlnNl anHih'r may be t'i'il'h- Ht.
IN" governing h"dN 10 u ''ihhiN''"'
OF inquiry nowlnb''d N inc "','
i"rN general OF 'l'" I'nRu' u III.
commission i'p"ii i'Il' l." hilhg ~
iHihciutN 1cl"h. IN" matter may ''
ihN'h 10 p'inlhn'hi '"N'i nI lhI''
nau"h'i lu'"'' Tor l'n'. ne '"''
l''l'h'" Tor H''HIlnt 'UI''''"'n' ''
me WN VII h' puh'l'lN WIN = P"'
NhlhlN "l economic htIl"h IN h'
BACKGROUND
In" fI'Nl m"ciing OF .ihc 'pNI'r
'nr' VIII take pIAr" IN prt"h"r ~ '''
at Washington. 10 discuss ll' ''hh'
hout dnN or AN-hohr week pl'N'h
non "t unompIoN m'hl ''Nlrh"'ol, D,
ana Application oi the lnl"rn"lon''
convention adopted at Kern" IN l9V"t
prohibiting night work f"r women
ond the MS" or white osphorous ln
the manufacture OF matches ana
employment ot women and 'hlldT'n
~ night or In unhealthy WORT. "t
women before and after child birth
including maternity h'n'lli ana OF
'hlldrcn h9 regards mlulwNm hk'
ihh"r f',n'1p"~' ,
"nor ',hnH''. Nln' PI'n,lp''' ~,
.,""l '"'," ''u"" W. ''..I '"f, u Wv
l',' Fr""nh i'ht 'hr We. n,n,t
p"N' "'" ""''I VI Wv mum '''
"'E' ear n''7 W "i Hup''ih' l"'''
h"u"h"I Importance WIN '\''' .
N"iS h',''-l'"''h hV ""I'f'u''1 "'
'I'H'tt'' h'hllN ana economic d'N'''
"pu'hl th'v ln'luh'. lhr ENl"'nE
pIh'lpl' Ihh' Ihhoi sh'ulh nov ""
Regarded merely HS a coihmolliN or
drp'lr or commerce. tlEhi or h*"-
'lau"n OF employers ana "inpIoN'"i
n wage adequate to maintain r"a -
ronablo standard or ne, the 'lth'-
h"ur Gay or 81 h"ur week "''hN
rest or AZ least - h"urr, Mhlrh
should iuciud" sunday wherever
prh''irhhi", abolition or child lahor
ana h'Nurhn'" or the continuation
or The education and proper rhSnchl
development ot children, equal pay
Tor equal work as between men anu
women, equitable treatment ~ All
Workrra lawfully resident therein,
Including Foreigners, and system
Of inspection IN which women should
take part
Guarantees i,rnCtHi.
Guarantees. Western Europe as 8,
guarantee for tho execution OF the
treaty, GERMAN territory Ia tho west
az ,hc min. togcth,r yath tho
b,idgeheads will Ge occupicd by al.
Iicd and associated troop. for 10
years. N the conditions arc falth-
fully carried out by Germany, cor
tain districts. including the bridge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

,. What relief No more tired
ron no more burning feet. no more
N'neh aching, tender. swaaty feet
onnions WI u.s. Va'IouSes'
10 matter what ails your feet or
- under the sun you've tried
',r,nnG ',rr,noGt setting reliet, Just use "Tiz"
on, M ne only remedy that draws
w. ~ me poisonous cuudations
y,n. puu up tho feet. ''Tiz" cures
NJ loot trouble so you'l never
Yor. W nraw up your face In pain
von. shoeh won't seem tight and
r., ,, ,eet WI never, never hurt or
no,. .'f, and swollen Think Of il. no
fro,, Iool misery, no more agony
m cotns. callouses mr. hunions
o. a. o-cent box at any drug store
s,p.,partm'nt store and get instant
orcs war smaller hocs. Just
foo, Wy rir Get n whole yenr',
Th,n, T, comfort for only 2s cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

The response to the original sale announcement was
Satisfactory for Tulsa women know the kind of Ready
oWear sold at this good store and only garments that
measure up to standards of quality and style are Of
fered The stock all of this seasons styles and all reg
ular-reguIar is a trade term denotng merchandise
bought for regular selling and not lines of Ready-to-
Wear bought especially for sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

rINtl&NNTl. ohio. May Per
shiuEs own band Anghtcd from the
train nul The committee had pro
pared tn give the hoyS n great feast
a. the Gibson hotel Chicken. how
ever. wac not on thc menu. but 70
ho polite. someone asked Tho boys
what they woud Ike most y cnt
the one word came from
no throHts Tho monu was changed
we hsNo been brcfcd' To death, ="
"a ono Of tho hoNa
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14

FOR SALE / two seated spring
wagon and harness; l 4-h.p. Stover
engine. INQUIRE of Mrs Bertha Rees.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

If anybody thinks Congress is
a dead camp, they ought to go up
there on Saturday evening, Nov.
22d, and take in the big dance
announced for that night. By
the way, there's a new moon on
that night, too.
Chas. A. Nathorst, directing
engineer of the Abe Lincoln
mine, returned from a trip to
Omaha yesterday, apparently in
an appreciative mood to enjoy
the change from frost and snow
to sunshine and warmth which is
a great feature of Wickenburg' s
tropical climate. And that's a
gentle reminder that the meas
ured tread of horse and big mule
teams heard on our streets every
day is due to the ore teams that
are engaged in hauling ore into
town from the Abe Lincoln mine
for shipment to the Humboldt
smelter. Everything at the mine
is moving along smoothly and ore
extraction is regular with three
shifts working.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
METAL MARKET

War regulations regarding min
erals are no longer in force and
this calls to mind that there is no
fixed price now for platinum, but
a recent quotation is given thru
the usual channels at $140 an or.
Molybdenite re mains unchanged at rs
cents per lb.
Chrome and Manganese. The chrome
and manganese market remains quiet.
Chinese scheeHte was sold at 81 a
unit; eastern buyers have bid only $40;
western sellers are recorded to have
been bid for immediate delivery $12.
No business however.
Copper.-The copper situation is very
unsettled. The large producers, who
up to the present time have not quoted
for less than 231ac, have reduced their
price for delivery within 80 days to 22c.
Lead. The lead price is &c per h.
Spelter.-Spelter has advanced on
account of the advance of the foreign
market; thru the steel strike the de-
mand is rather slack; SC represents the
present quotation.
Antimony.- little new business
for either spot or futures, high silver
price making the eastern quotation for
antimony too high to be acceptable.
Silver is very firm and at the mo-
ment of writing the official quotation is
81 22.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14

1t wont. be hard next Friday,
unless you have the mumps, to
enjoy a real explosive laugh, at
the way May Allen plays the
young stage struck girl.
O. A, Ham, cattleman and
rancher, will Immediately begin
the erection of a So, 500 residence
on his place a few miles out of
town. E. H. Turner has the
contract and will begin construc-
ton next week.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14

numerous mining corporations at
this conference and will be in a
position to accomplish a national
service. if special privilege, poll
tics and attempts to embarrass
the administration with all the
ills of dissension and distrust are
frowned down.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
NOTICE TO SIOCKMEN

My station for sale, 10 miles north of
Wickenburg Stock of goods, good
buildings. water piped from spring in
all buildings; corral and fruit trees;
auto road and daily mail; fine cattle
range and good trading point for store
right in heart of best mining country
in northern Arizona. Will sell cheap.
Come and see me. Larry Sigud, Say
ers, Arizona
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14

A GOOD Silver mine on group of a
claims in Blackhawk district; 7-hp hoist
put up in February; new gallows-frame
over shaft; 1000 feet of development
work; we'll equipped with rails, cars,
and tools; 2 miles of road completed to
the works; living house 14x2O, cooking
house equipment: engine house 14x24;
5000 feet mining lumber; l Bulldozer
pump; and controlling q interest in a
mine that has good showing to come
in producing class as there is good ore
manifest thruout. A bargain to buyers.
Address l., this office.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
Friday, Nov. II, 1919
MINING CONGRESS
Industrial Conference Taken
Up By American Mining
Organization.

Organization.
Plans for a national industrial
conference are scheduled to ma
terialize this week at St. Louis,
in connection with q session of
the American Mining Congress.
The discussions will include
railway legislation, freight rates,
conservation of man power, in
dustrial democracy, British labor
situation, labor conciliation and
it's effect upon production, obser-
vation of law and order during
strikes, gold production, the pro-
posed short work day, national
ization of mines, fair and unfair
labor demands, contracts between
labor and capitol, methods of
handling labor in mines and fac
tories, proposed labor and anti
strike laws, safety and welfare
work, eradication Of radicalism
from labor unions, standardiza-
tion of mining equipment, effect
of tax laws on the mining indus
try, tariff on war minerals, and
government control of labor.
The program is a stupendous
undertaking and if carried out,
calls for subsequent conferences
before being finally disposed Of.
The list of speakers includes the
governors of Arkansas, West
Virginia, Missouri, Wyoming and
Senators Poindexter, Cummings,
and Thomas; also Congressman
Jas. G. Strong and Ed. T. Taylor;
DIR. Manning, of the bureau of
mines, G. G. Smith, of the geo.
logical survey, A. B. Johnson,
pres, Baldwin locomotive works,
John P. White, pres. of United
Mine Workers, Jas Lord, pres.
A. F. of L. and nearly hundred
prominent representatives of in
dustry and the various depart
ments of government, judiciary,
legislation, railway and trans
portation service.
1t is believed that a conserva-
tive sentiment will prevail over
the discussion of industrial mat
ters, that President Wilson's or
iginal ideas on labor's relation to
capital, collective bargaining and
a shorter work day will be met
in a conciliatory manner, rather
than that which prevailed a few
weeks ago when steel magnate
Gary dominated the national con-
ference and spilled the beans by
his iconoclastic attitude, which
precipitated the recent strikes.
1t is suggested that this con-
ference presents an opportunity
for a recommendation towards
compulsory arbitration Of strike
differences and the disarming OF
both factions to a strike, by the
government taking charge of the
factories or works, and operat.
ing them under u. S receivershir
methods, until differences are
settled. This arrangement woulC
uphold the dignity of the law
prevent riots and regular produc
uction maintained, the additiona
cost, being saddled upon either
one or both of the parties in in
terest as the arbitration commits
sioners determine.
The congress of mines will bt
ably represented by the heads o.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14

Ladies and gentlemen's suits
cleaned and pressed. All work
neatly and carefully done. Leave
work at Tarbutton's grocery
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14

For Ssle-A small team of mules, an
inch and quarterB Balm wagon, harness,
etc., just suitable for liget farming or
prospecting. Apply w. H. JEFFRIEs,
Smiths camp, Constellation road
FOR SALE Windmill at a bargain
price Inquire Mrs. Matte Howell
Wickenburg, Ariz. 7-19
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14

FOR SALE A set of Cyclopedia of
Mechanical Engineering, |. C. S., ten
volumes, in good condition. Other tech
nical books on gas engineering, auto
mobiles ETC., for sale cheap. Inquire
at this office.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
PRESBYTERIAN Church Services

Services as follows: Sunday School
at 10 a, m. Preaching first Sunday in
each month by Rev. Magwood or his
substitute; second Sunday, by Rev.
Duggar; third Sunday, by Rev Greider;
fourth Sunday in each month by Rev.
Duggar, Everybody we ccme.
, 1919-08-07

Mrs. Ed. II. Parkinson and daugh-
ter Mildred. accompanied by Mrs.
Shields. are visiting relatives at
Medicine Bow Lodge.
John Binger was in the city,
ranch on Battle Creek for IA load
of supplies.
Russell Hampton is i'll the city,
having come in on Thursdays train
for IA visit with his parents.
James Anderson delivered an
Oakland roadster to Mrs. Pearl Mad
den this week. The Oakland seems
to be enjoying a boom at present as
several have been sold by this pop
ular agent during the past few
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ledbetter have
returned from their trip to Colorado
and points in Wyoming.
Miss Francis Heaton is a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrss. George Baker.
The Junior Guild of st. James
Episcopal Church is preparing "A play
which will be put on some time this
month. Refreshments will be served
Immediately after the play and this
will be followed by dancing. Definite
late will be given in this paper next
week.
, 1919-08-07

Mr.. Jan Hook, an expert jeweler,
located at FIT. Collins for many years is
here visiting his brother, G. +. Hook.
Mr.. HOokwill take treatment at the
Springs for rheumatism from
which he has been "A great sufferer.
Although unable to walk, at the pre-
sent because of rheumatism he will be
glad to do all sorts Of clock and watch
repair work if such work is brought to
the residence of G. f. Hook.
, 1919-08-07
The Episcopal Church

Encampment
Friday of this week Service 500
p. III.
Sunday Services.
Sunday School. 10 100 a.. IN.
Sermon and Holy Communion,
10 40 a. IN
Evening Service. 100 p. NJ.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to all services.
, 1919-08-07
Notice to the People of Saratoga.

One of the city's chemical engines is
located in a dug-Out directly across the
street from the Windsor Livery Barn
and first door south of Mrs. Stockwell's
restaurant. The other two engines are
kept at the Hotel Wolf.
, 1919-08-07
Presbyterian Church.

Regular Services Sunday August 10th
as follows =
Sunday School at 10 100 a. H..
Preaching services by the pastor,
Rev G.. W. Clough, ut II 200 a. IN. and
at < IA p. m.
Morning Sermon a Road for the
King"
Evening Sermon Gods Search for
a Man
Every Body Invited.
, 1919-08-07

Word has been received from Lar
annie, Cheyenne and other points that
there will be Il large attendance here
for the BLOW Out" The Committee re-
ports that it will be impossible to get
out the programme before the last of
next week. 1t will depend largely up
, 1919-08-07

on the willingness of Saratoga's citi-
zen to give money to help out as to
whether or not it will he "A success.
You will be called upon within a few
days and it is hoped you will be very
liberal as the more money we raise
the louder the Blowout"