davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

yANTED-Positlons in or near Tulsa, BY
two boys, ages 20. High and busineHa
1hool education, Printing ana pressing
hon experience. would prefer office
Sork. but will do Rnythiug II there is
hancs for advancement steady not
ooking for high salAriod poAitlons, best
eferencas II you Wish one or both I'm
nedIAtely or soon, address John o,
I'oweii. General Delivery. joplin, NO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
FINANCIAL
pvsINrss OproRrI NIrIl

MONEY to lend on convenient terms
straight and monthly pay real estate
tlrbt mortgage loans
LEOSARD, BHANtTF 4 EWING
l.. 4. BldK. Firm q Main
Osng~ $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

TWO housekeeping rooms. cy.rg dun.
venienee; cleani price 90 p.r weaE
Usage 1899.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

TWO-ROOM furnished apartment. eliza.
Ia on car line. Usage i1D9.N
FOR RENT-Five-room apartment fu-.
Second.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

NOU CAN wear diamonds n you sell
your second hand furniture to the
Diamond Furniture Co Phone s5St;
We buy anything aud sell everything.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

BONTON, s, SlE"UUU --TUU" IT-I- M
Usage Gbi2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
PERSONAL PROPERTY
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE.At . bargain, beautiful act
diamond 'ar drops nothing like them
in Tulsa Room s2t Hotel Tulsa.
DOORS run - " Harvard classics.
Charles DlDkins. Irving, complete with
bookcase. all iu first class condition. Price
IS rHil Usage cess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

nKLr--MALE AND rrMALn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

l HAVE money 10 loan On Ohshoms farm
and ranch lands, prompt service, Bee X
y Epperson Room 10, 2Osia South Main.
Phone Cedar 1883
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
FLArs-rURNisnED

CORNER Of ard and Lansing p-.rt .,.,.
t-goom furnished apartment upss.r.
ONE ttoom furnished apartment .. wa
Usage 31gi 'e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

tIHNitURE repairing rofintshiGy md
uph0lstering done right, priced ilght
/ Phcns Usage f36. Tulsa Furniture Repair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

FOR RENT-tnfurnished apaft-f.,t
rooms and glassed-in sleeping te,.t
modern, almost new. Adults or.v
per month. Usage 5S23 w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

~ MAIN--Light houscskaepInp srs.,
menta and hIlchonntle. M-... ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

9cS 81 LAWTON-For rent 3-room
furnished apartment on " Fich
car line, permanent couple pre-
fcrred. Call In person.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

NlCELY furnished 5-room arar,.
ment, radiator head, can he had
with reasonable cash payment on
furniture, real close In on south side.
You can't appreciate It until you SOD
it, sun Realty Co. Usage ,l6i.
9O9 s. Main street Call y. b Miller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

ANTIQUE SEEKERS-For sale, old
fashioned black walnut bedroom
suite. china set 100 ycnr old and
other articles at 1910 Il. Second.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
roR sALn on EXcnAN0r
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS ANp APARTMENTs 4,

FOR RENT--Unfurnshed 4-room APART
6sSS.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-18

STA ALA mia AMIGA Beatrice,
come colui che opera ognl oil
migliaia di portenti, colui che,
or non e motto, strappaVa al
colera il TERRIBLE veleno e to-
glieva ALA lomba tante cent
naia di viltime. 10 non so Sc plu
ammirare in vol lingegno stu
pendo. la mente indagatrlce
del pin riposti segreti della ma
mra. la mano operatrice dl
prodigiosi restauri della una
ma ORGANIZATIONS, Ovvero Il
cuore che sparge dappertut-
to i tesori di una beneficenza
senza orpello, senza fastO, SEN
IN vanagloria e cola sempllcl-
IA del filosofo cristianO. Come
poteste pensare che Carolina
Franconi potesse nutrire per
Oliviero Blackman altro sentl-
mento che quello della piu al
Ia slima e della piu schietta
ammiraZiOne?
- Oliviero Blackman! - e.
sclam0 Gaetano con una e
spressione, di cui nulla put
rendere il significato - Oil
viero Blackman!....~ No, no,
Carolina Franconi non deve
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-18

~ No, 10 non posse piu vi
we're. La maledizione di Dio mi
ma illuminate.
Carolina fu spaventata piu
dali espressione del yolto del
dottore che da queste parole
da lui proferite.
- Oh mio Dio, UlivierO, vol
mi spaventate! Sc mai fosse il
ritorno del disturbo cerebrale
che vi assali, mel novembre
scorsOl.... Vol avete bisogno di
ripOso, AMIGO mio.
- Oh! non temete.~... Questa
volta non e il delirio della feb
bre...-.. 10 non sOno pazzo, con-
tessa; ma Sc sapeste quanto
soffro!
- POvero AMIGO!
Carolina prese nellie sue ma
nj la tesla del medico.
- Sc mi fosse dato alleviaTe
le vostre sofferenze!... - ella
soggiunse con accento di af-
fettuosa sollecitudine. - Vol
mi nascondete qualcOsa Oil
viero! Vol non avete confiden-
"a nella vostra AMIGA.
Gaetano non rispondeva, ma
la guardava con rapimento: la
sua mano tremava in quelle
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-18

50 Carolina - Sc egli 81 am
malasse per causa mia, ne SEN
tirei un grandissimo dolore.
Gli occhi di Gaetano scintil-
lavuno nella penombra della
stauZa.
Carolina pareva che evltas2e
II moco iii Quello sguardo.
Rionero non sta bene --
continue ella - Dite, Oliviero,
vi siete Vol accorto che egli
decade in salute?
- + vero, contessa il mar
chcse porto dall'America una
dispnea ostinata, la quale 81 e
mostrala finora recalcitrante
al mezzi delrarte. Forse... po-
lrei liberarlo da questo inCo-
modo. con un metodo di vita
e con una cura che gil prescri-
verei per la primavera; ma
non ne avr0 il tempo.
- Non ne avrete il tempo?
- No. contessa, non ne a
vr0 il tempo - seguit0 Oil
viero. i cm occhi 81 facevano
semprc pin scintillanti come
quelli di un pazzo - Contessa,
10 non posse pin vivere.
- Che linguaggio e il vo-
stro. OlivierO?
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-18

della contessa.
- E vero, Carolina, e vero;
10 vi nascondo qualche cosa; /;
ma vi sono degli sventurati che
debbono portare mel sepolcro
/ segreti affanni che Ii tortura
no.. vi e qualche cosa di plu
Terrible della morte,.. il di-
sprezzo. l'umiliazione, il ridi-
colo.
Vol siete grande, Olivie-
70; il vostro ingegnO e subli-
me Perch6 temere il di-
sprezzo l'umiliazione? Che
cosa puo farvi temere il ridi-
colo?
- To sopporterei che l'uni-
verso ruinasse in su lie mie
spalle: che 10 fossi inabissato
nellie tenebre del nulla, AMI
che vedere il soGghigno sui vo-
stro labbro, o Carolina.
- Sui mio labbro! e dun
que da me che vol temete il
disprezzo G rumiliazione? da
me che paventate il ridicolo?
Oh! siete motto ingiusto, Oil
viero.... Vol sapete che 10 vi
ammirO come un genio subll-
me. come colui che diede la VI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-18
NUniero IS
FRANCISCO MASTRIANI
LA CONTESSA DI MONTES
Sesuito ALA CIECA DI SORRENTO

reno forse per semprel
- Alzatevi, Oliviero -- gil
disse Carolina con occhi me-
slamente languidi - Benche
forse il riposo vi sia necessario
nello state di sofferenza fist
ca i'm cui siete, pure accetto
con piacere la voslra cOmpa-
gnia. ConversandO, non ci ac-
corgefemo dele ore che pas
sano potremo aspettare II ri
torno di RionerO.
Gaetano 81 alz0.. tir0 una Sc
dia presso la poltrona della
contessa. e vi 81 lasci0 cadere.
- Qualc imprudeuza abba
mo commessa, lasCiando par
tire il nostro Rionero? - dis
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-18

piu a lungo ignorare una ter
ribile verita--- E' impossible
che lanima mia sopporti nil
u lungo il supplizio di cellars;
agli occhi di Carolina France,
nj, soto un nome fittizio. Voi
raccapriccerete, Carolina, nal
sapere che sotto il nome di d.
liviero Blackman 81 nascondo
quello di Gaetano Pisani. Fl
Clio di Nunzio Pisani l'assassi
no di Albina di Saintanges, Ia
madre di Beatrice Romero.
- Vol, Gaetano Pisanil
escIam0 la contessa relroce.
dendo con un sense di indicj
bile spavento - Vol Gaelapo
Pisani -. gran Dio!
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-04-18

Carolina 81 rizzo vivamente G
gil stese la destra quasi per
soTreggerlo.
Gaetano bacio con trasporto
Quella manO.
- Oh mio Diol - esclam0
la contessa con una certa per-
plessita - Vol soffrite, vacil-
late.
Gaetano era caduio su un
ginocchio.
- Carolina, una grazia, una
grazia- concedete che 10 pas
81 al vostro fianco il resto di
questa notte, in questa stanZa,
in compagnia della misteriOsa
presenza dell'angelo che moi a
mavamo-.-. Domani ci divide
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
Pioneer Resident of
Riverside is Dead
Passed Away at His Home After 81
Years Of Residence in Com.
munity He Helped Build
WILL HOLD FUNERAL FRIDAY

F. s. Adams, at the age of "a years
passed away at his home in Riverside
shortly after noon Wednesday, Jan.
z, after suffering from the disabil-
tiles of old age for nearly a year,
which kept him confined to his, home
and bed the greater part of the time.
Mr.. Adams was born in England
but came to America in early boy
hood and for more than three score
years has given his time and thought
as an American citizen to the up
building and betterment of the
country. Thirty-four years ago he
located in what is now the Riverside
community and the hardships of
pioneering life were shared by him
fully. During his thirty-four years
of life at Riverside Mr.. Adams was
always respected and held in high
esteem by the many acquaintances
and friends he had made.
Mr. ADAMS leaves wife and large
family to mourn his passing. His
children are Mrs. M. S. Browning of
Ogden, Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs.
Joe Clark of Moreland, Robert and
John Adams of Moreland, Mrs. John
Stanger and Mrs. Louis Barnes of
Thomas, Mrs. George Brewer of Rex
burg, Roy Adams of Riverside, Herb
Adams OF Blackfoot and Will Adams
who lives in Montana and three step
children, Ezra Allsop of Helena,
Mont, Mrs. e. D. Thompson of Rich
and Mrs. Josephine Fresh of River
side.
Funeral services will be conducted
at noon Friday from the home and
interment will be made in the River
side cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
Girls Make Good
on Leap Year Dance

The first ball of the Leap Year was
given with great success and much
gusto by the ladies and girls of
Blackfoot Wednesday evening at the
American Legion hall.
Scarcely ever has the Wednesday
night crowd packed the hall as it
did this week, and practically every
round was danced by everybody, the
men not being in a position to play
truant from their duties and retreat
to the smoking room. Their partners
kept their programs full land danced
them around till one o'clock.
After the ball was over the Main
street restaurants were decidedly
crowded, and the ladies paid the
bills.
Everybody seemed to enjoy the
novelty of the affair. In many cases
the fair partners called for their men
at their homes and boarding places.
At the hall everything was in their
charge, managing the floor and TAX
ing tickets.
The American Legion dance COM
mittee is considering as to whether
it would not be good policy to have
leap year dance once a month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
Beebe Gets Credit
AS Star Producer

G. S. Beebe, Blackfoot representa-
tive of the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance company, attended a meet
ing Saturday Of the state association
of insurance men at Boise. While
in conference there with the Idaho
manager of his company he was in
formed that he had produced one
third of the business done by agents
Of the company thru the Boise office
in 1919. Mr.. Beebe attributes a
great deal of his success in placing
policies to his advertising, which he
has carried on consistently for a
number Of years, and he says of last
years record that fully 80 per cent
of the business came to his office un-
solicited in the same way that clients
come to lawyer who has long
standing reputation for success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
VOTE TO ACCEPT
WATER CONTRACT
Canal Company Repre-
sentatives Hold
Big Meeting
COMMITTEE TOACT

The melting called at the l.. D. S
meeting house Monday morning by
the committee appointed to have ir
charge the work in this. section, was
called to order by Hon. John Hart
chairman of the committee, who pre-
sised. The meeting was we'll at.
tended as every water company and
district thruout the upper valley was
represented with the exception of the
recently organized Popular Irrisa-
tion district.
The form of contract as presented
by the reclamation department was
read section by section by F. A.
Banks, who represents that service
and submitted to the meeting for
ratification. The report or contract
vs. read was adopted with two slight
exceptions one of which was intro
duced by G. E. Anderson of the New
Sweden Irrigation District, who
move that no district be represented
by more than one member of the ad-
visory board.
Upon the completion of the read
ing of the contract George Hill of
Rigby secured the floor and moved
for an adjournment for two weeks.
After a parliamentary battle taken
part in by Attorneys Cheney st. Clair
and William A. Lee of Blackfoot, the
motion was put and lost
The contract as read, amended
and adopted at the meeting of the
of6oors of The oono1 nam n n n ioc pro
sented will be taken up by the canal
companies separately at their annual
meetings to be held in the near
future with the request that action
be taken as early as possible.
Each district and canal company
will take the matter up making def
mite decision as to the amount of
stored water required and the total
compiled which will be used as a,
basis for figuring. Y
Six hundred thousand acre feet,
will be required to guarantee the
building of the dam at American
Falls and creating the storage reser-
yoir. 1t is stated that there is little
or no doubt but what enough canal
companies will contract for stored
water to insure the building of the
dam and in fact from all the evil.
dence in sight fully a million acre
feet will be contracted for.
AS soon as the several interested
have signed the contract
work can begin and it
Is expected that the work will be so
far along that it will be possible to
have stored water for 1921.
G. Clyde Baldwin of the federal
reclamation service, acted as secre-
,ary of the meeting. Among those
present and who took part in the
were F. A. Banks, John
Hart, George Hill, Cheney St. Clair,
B. E. Stoutmyer, attorney for the re-
service, G. E. Anderson,
Barry Dibble, John Empey, w. A.
Lee, O. S. Call and others.-Idaho
Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
Sprinkling Tax
Adjustments Made

At the council meeting Tuesday
evening the December bills were al
lowed and ordered paid.
A number of persons who had paid
sprinkling tax under protest because
the sprinkling was not done opposite
the property assessed, were allowed
suitable refunds. In the case of c..
A. Swope, he claimed the sprinkling
was not asked for nor ordered by
him, and that because there was a
leak in an adjacent irrigating ditch
that made a muddy streak, he did
not feel obligated to pay the tax, and
he thought he was entitled to dam
ages for enduring the nuisance Of the
mud. The council decided that they
would leave the matter until Mr..
Swope appeared or furnished evil
dence that he had paid his tax and
been injured.
City Pays Itself
Some delinquent paving tax
against itself, together with all in
terest due to itself, out of any
money it might possess, and to re-
Celpt lISelL Luz SdIlSLdCIloH Ill lull.
Punch Boards and Slots
Punch boards and slot machines
we're banished the first of January
and the police officer reported that
this had been the means of keeping
good many boys from lettering
around the places where they were
kept.
One Building Permit
A permit was issued to Byrd Trego
to build garage 20x20 feet in size
on the grounds at his residence.
To Test Milk
DR.. V. /. White was appointed
milk inspector and was authorized
to buy the necessary apparatus for
testing milk and in investigate
milk on the market.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
Spanish War Vet
Grams Receive Rifles

Colonel ]. w. Jones camp of the
Spanish war veterans received a
stand Of twenty rifles Wednesday
from the war department.
1t is the intention of the old
timers to go thru the old training
and maneuvers at every meeting.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the training exhibits and are
promised much anu 8 m
when they watch Judge Cowen,
Charles Simons and Henry Giles and
other veterans performing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
Roasting Real
Estate Men
Think 1t Wrong to Transfer Titles
to Property or to Let Prices
Take Their Course
WOULD STICK TO OLD PROCESS
Another Unsigned Letter

| Another Unsigned Letter
Anybody who will write a letter
and then not have the courage to
sign it should burn it up after he
gets it written. Most newspapers
make it a rule to throw all unsigned
letters into the waste basket land
that. is the proper place for them.
Sometimes we vary from that rule
and we do SO in this case. The one
who wrote the letter seems to be
afflicted with a crouch because some
men have faith in the future de-
velopment of this valley and has
probably seen land sell for prices
that he would not give for it, and it
makes him cross to see that some
body else has courage and foresight
to invest while land is lower than it
will be in future years when there
are greater opportunities to farm for
profit because of the great changes
that are coming in irrigation, in i'm
plements, in breeding and raising
stock and in making use of things
we have been in the habit of wasting,
such as beet tops and all the other
growth that goes into silos.
We ask people to read the grouchy
calamity wall in the following letter
and to bear witness that we say he
is wrong and that the influence of
his advice is against improvement
and progress, and that it will not
matter how much the progressive
people improve their condition, men
like the writer of this letter will con-
tinue in the old ways that go with
fault finding.
The Grouchy Letter
for Idaho Republican
warning to the Public
the Real Estate agents of Bingham
Co. they ad but little if any thing to
the wealth of our county. the farm
ers soil wilnot produce one bushel
of grain, Beets Potatoes or hay, be-
cause of the imitation the Realestate
dSeuIS put luLO CllolT value. the
Farmers will have to work longer
hours for years, the city people will
have to pay more for their food
stuff in order to pay the enormous
prophets these Real estate men
are piling up off the people of
the county the mania of the Land
speculation that is sweeping the
country, is menace to our future
agricultureal prosperity it is waiter
ing our stock to the point where the |
farmers of the future will be |
under CALLING load of in
terest or rent, it is high time that |
the farms, and city lots as well we're
sold on their own productive value
rather than on the glowing dreams
of thhe Real Estate agents
A friend of the farmer
mister Editor of the Idaho Repub-
lican l will thank you in advance to
print this article
Yours TRULY
A near by resident
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
Commissioners Hear
Arguments for Bridge

M. M. Farmer, E. P. Morris and
w. J. Ramsey appeared before the
board Of county commissioners at
Blackfoot Monday to present argu-
ments in favor of hte building of a
permanent bridge over the Blackfoot
river to link the county road system
on this side of the river with the
communities of western Bingham
county, whose traffic is mostly going
to Bancroft at the present time. Mr..
Farmer reported that the commits
sioners appeared to be impressed
with the Importance of such a
bridge,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
Celebrated Wedding
Anniversary Tuesday

At their home on Shilling avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Thomas cele-
brated their twenty-eighth wedding
anniversary, Tuesday evening, Jan.
6. A sumptuous dinner was served
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and their
children and families, being Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kiefer and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Thomas and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myrddin Thomas and daughter,
Miss Glenona and Linden Thomas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
NATIONS BEET
GROWERS TO MEET
Will Take Steps To
Expand Sugar
Production
A 3 DAY MEETING

Official letter to the sugar beet
growers of California, Colorado
Idaho, Michigan, Montana. Nebraska
Ohio, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin
| Wyoming and all other states.
! Gentlemen:
This nation is producing less
than one fourth of the sugar con-
sumed by her citizens. The national
sugar bowl is in the clutches of a
few powerful corporations which are
so united and organized as to form
most menacing trust. This trust
having developed among the sugar
refining concerns located in our sea-
board cities has sought to throttle
and prevent, the growth of the beet
sugar industry in this country by and
thru all the various means and med
iums which trust organizers so we'll
know how to use and employ.
"The sugar trust has tbeen the
source of all the information fur
nished our government concerning
our sugar supply and the possibilities
within our borders. This trust has
for years maintained it's lobby at the
national capitol and has so con-
trolled and shaped legislation as to
secure itself in it's monopoly and
mislead our people concerning the
facts effecting the business. In the
stress Of war the sugar trust sought
and secured special privileges at the
expense of the beet growers whereby
it gained enormous profits. Even
now the said trust is so dominating
the situation as to impel the govern
ment to take action along lines
which will discourage the develop
ment of the beet sugar industry in
this country by holding down the
price of sugar beets below the actual
cost of production.
Sugar beets must be regarded as
one of our very greatest agricultural
assets. Because those who have pro-
duced beets in past years have failed
to make money does not signify that
the business is Improbable. If the
beet growers will look into the cof-
fers of the exploiting corporations
which have handled their product
(all of them arms of the sugar
trust) they will discover the millions
their beet fields have yielded. !
Realizing that the hardships i'm
posed upon the American sugar beet
grower by his exploiter has been the
result of disorganization on his part |
and understanding that so long as
the beet farmer remains unorganiZed |
that the sugar trust will continue to !
assault and exploit him thru it's eff
fective1y organized machinery and
believing it to be the duty of the
farmers of this nation to claim the
full benefit of every agricultural re-
source and to make the nation self
along every line and es-
teeming it glorious privilege to
shoulder the responsibilities of
American citizenship and establish
tight and justice where oppression
las been wont to flourish we invite
and urge the sugar beet farmers in
every section of the United States to
organize and send representatives
% national beet growers conven-.
ion at the Albany Hotel, Denver,
Colo, January 26, 1920 and continu-
ng three days.
Let us get together and take |
steps to preserve and expand the pro-
luction of the beet sugar in our
If true cooperation is ever
established between the beet grower
Continued on page eight