davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-16
CAYTON'S WEEKLY
THE SAME OLD SOUTH

A few disgruntled politicians and preach
ers of the race profess to see so little diff
ference between Republican and Democratic
policies, so far as the Negro is concerned, that
thy go so far as to advocate the support of
Governor Cox for the Presidency, for the
reason that it will be a rebuke to those Re-
publicans who have been false to the prin-
ciples of the party. The trouble with this
kind of argument is that it involves the ac-
ceptance of a greater evil to cure lesser
one.
The endorsement and support of Governor
Cox means the retention in the saddle of the
solid South with it's avowed policy of the
debasement and disfranchisement of the
Negro. The South is the dominating factor
in the Democratic party, and so far as the
Negro is concerned it remains the same old
South that it has been for the past half cen
tury. Evidence Of this is furnished in al
most every Southern State in the position
taken on the Nineteenth Amendment. In
stead of accepting woman suffrage as con-
ferred by the constitutional amendment as
the law Of the land, applicable to women of
all races, the politicians of the South are
prepared to disfranchise the Negro women,
as they have done the men of the race.
Senator Hardwick, who will probably be
the next Governor Of Georgia, boldly avowed
this criminal intention in speech made
before his constituents at the Wilkes County
courthouse, when he said that he had helped
make it impossible for Negro men to vote
in Georgia, and that he was ready to help
lead the fight to ''handle the Negro woman
vote" He continued:
"This is one Of the most serious tasks
that will confront the next legislature With
the help and cooperation Of Tom Watson
and Hoke Smith, we disfranchised the Ne
gro men and the same job must be done
over again as far as the Negro women are
concerned"
That Hardwick and Watson represent the
prevailing white public opinion of their State
is to be gathered from the fact that they
polled the largest number of votes in the re-
cent Democratic primaries completely over
whelming the more decent element of the
party.
That similar efforts to ''handle the Negro
woman vote'' will be attempted in other
parts of the solid South is shown by letters
received from individuals in other localities
For instance correspondent in Norfolk,
Va, writes:
"Our colored women who attempt to regis
ter have to stand an examination that re-
quires pretty intimate knowledge of local
politics, state and national affairs and civil
government, while some who were mistaken
for white were not even questioned. Of
course, that discrimination will, in the long
run make our women far better qualified as
voters and citizens. "
Another correspondent sends us this in
quiry from town in North Carolina:
''I am interested in the matter of regis
tration and I want to know whether the
Negroes in North Carolina are entitled to
registration or not. The whites will tell no.
thing and the colored people do not know
very much"
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-16
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

October's usual Puget Sound cerulian IN
dian summer has been completely absorbed
by the usual November Oregon mists.
Farmer, the heavyweight Northwest boxer.
may draw the color line in his boxing bouts.
but he drew the yellow streak when he gave
Langford the once over.
If speaking straight from the shoulder and
calling a spade a spade makes of weekly
publication "a red hot weekly" then Cay
ton s Weekly not only pleads guilty to the
allegation, but thanks the alligator
1t may be crossing the bridge before we
get within two miles of it, yet we are think
ing, if President Wilson issues Thankseiv-
ing proclamation this year, what will we do
for a national bird for the occasion9
Doubtless Governor Cox is running for
president on the theory Il know | will not
be elected, but | will have hell of a lot
Of fun out of it at the other fellows ex-
pense, and l do not give tinl1er's damn
who the other fellow is. +"
"A colored man was recently arrested for
selling salt for dope and we are curious to
know what crime he has committed in so
doing. But come to think of it, the crime
may have lain in the fact that, it was not
real dope.
Some of the Republican nominees of King
County may have close call at the polls in
November, but it will hardly be Claude
Ramsay and Tom DobsOn, as their opponents
do not seem to be much more than political
fgureheads or ticket filters
Cleveland has won the wOrli's baseball!
series and the question is, which bunch OF
gamblers is responsible for the unexpected
turn of affairs, and that can not be fully
determined until another grand jury gets
busy.
Whenever the U. S. Census fails to give
to Seattle as many persons as meets the
fastidious ideas of the real estate sla1I:s Of
the city then that bunch Of highbin1ers gets
busy and Polk s Directory is called upon to
make up the deficiency and, believe me,
when it gets the dough Seattle has a hun
dred thousand more residents in jiffy
AS stump speaker w. H. Wilson is quite
equal to any occasion and the Republican
campai gn committee of this state might add
spice as well as novelty to the present cam
pagn in this state by billing him for some
Of the real big shows in addition to the side
shows where he has been playing to full
houses.
Apparently Judge Black is as bitterly op-
posed to Bridges, politically speaking, as
Bridges is against Hart, but as we see it,
Black and Bridges are two Of a kind and
from party standpoint Black is even more
Objectionable than Bridges. If this country
has real enemy within, it is found in the
Democratic party.
Col. Roland H. Hartley, who came the
nearest to defeating Gov. Hart for the lie.
publican nomination for governor, is the
first Of the sextet to take the stump for his
election, and thus does Hartley demonstrate
that he is always Republican,, and uncom-
planingly submits to the wish Of his party,
but what of the five others
In touring many states of this union, Civ
ing exhibitions of her musical ability, which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE |;
(cspyrleht, 1897

"True? What can't be true, Mrs.
Best% asked Bob. He was spar
ring, for time, felt sure, for We
had planned never TO let Mrs. Best
know about the attempted theft OF
the rings. OF course, Bob wanted
10 find out what Mrs. Best had dis.
covered before he gave her any
details Of her husbands escapade.
katherine Miller hinted at an
unbelievable story about Mr.. Best.
She sent me to Ann. She said my
daughter needs me Immediately
"0f' course she did!" Ny words
had one meaning for Mrs. Best and
something different for my hus.
band. / could see that he caught
what | implied: a woman could
see right through Katherine Miller
eTen Il her beauty did blind a man
land a very clever man, too!
"0t course she told YOU, Mrs.
Best l continued. please Sit
down. Don't worry. ll's I'LL over
now. And all right, tool
'Mr. Best Is at liber-l mean he
has started on his trip" said Bob.
And Ann Is all right. She is with
her husband, you know!!r
In bitterness Of spirit, | enyied
Ann who had q husband who de.
lighted In petting and comforting
her. l yearned to have Bob shiek..
me from my large assortment Oh
sorrows, wanted him to make a
direct effort to console ME when !
needed 1t most. And that was, Oh
ylously, when | was jealous. NO
woman ever suffers more than
when she doubts Or distrssts hes
man.
And It is always at such times
that Bob Is hardest! His attitude
seems TO embody the particala. DIS.
advantage Of being loved in the
new way, the modern way Of ma,
rIage as a business partnership on
a $3.50 basis.
Bob and ! had agreed In the be.
ginning Of our engaged days that
we would be pals But In practice,
l didn't find that the plan worked
out happily for the woman. want.
ed to depend when ! felt badly, I
wanted to be q baby like Ann, I
wanted to be kissed and forgiven,
no matter who was IN the wrong.
And l meyer wanted all this ten.
derness more than ] did that night.
But Bob chung to our pre.nuptial
stipulation as he had done q hun.
bred times before. ! could think
what pleased-do what | wished
and he would hold me rcsponsi.
bic, Just as be would hold a busl.
ness partner responsible. And he
would let me suffer, too, without ]
word Of understanding Or sympa.
thy!
/ almost hated Ann because she
had a husband who would pet he.
IN the good old.fashioned way.
Eyes, Ann IS all right, now that
Jim Is here. | think / won't both.
~ them tnnight don't want IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

~ ~ 4. 4 n - - .flltl
|baft6 ma nnIon ma tuila tces
| and ccok b6dt fen mlnnteS. Ade
hali md cook until ham 8 thor:
cukhiy heated Re,noye from
fire, add Eggs slightly beaten md
str over the untl thick. Pom
over toast and serve.
OATMEAL COOKIES I
crp sugar q
u cup butter
IA cup lard
3 eggs -
! teaspoon cinnamon
10 teaspoon cloves
! tablespoons sour cream
"a teaspoon soda
IL teaspoon salt x
I cup chopped raisins
3 cups dour
. cups oatmeal
Cream shortening and sugar.
Add egy1, well beaten. Dissolve
soda IN cream. Add to mixture.
Add dry ingredients. Put the
ratsinS In the flour. Mi1 thor
oughly. Drop by teaspoonfls
onto a buttered and Toured sheet
and bake in a hot oven.
Anyway the shortage Of sugar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
SISTER MARY's
KITCHEN
(oopyr.slt, 1920. n. ;. ~
lnIhes mildev very quickly N

Clothes mildew very quickly II
All All the washing in the world
will not remove these graylsl
stains. There seems to % ~, y !.
staln much harder to remove, Ilis
use Of chloride Of lime will take
out most mildew stains
Put i teaspoontul OF chloride 9
lime in / quart Of water. Dissolve
and strain twice. Dip widowed
pieces into liquid. Lay in the sun,
| Il the stains have not disappeared
when the article Is dry, dip again
In the solution.
Buttermilk Is also q remedy toE
mildew.
BREAKFAST :. Orange Juice
scrambled eggs with dried beet
lit IU.NCHEoN-Ham toast, rad
fishes, oatmeal cookies, tea.
DlNNER-Stewed chicken with
dunplings, mashed potato, string
beans, sliced cucumbers, bread ano
butter. apple Jelly, baked apples
with sugar and cream. coffee.
Nv Own Recipe
This dinner, Is a typical coun-
try dinner such as is served BY
the country housewife TO the
shands' during harvest. The Gu.
cumbers may be sliced into a deep
bowl, sprinkled with salt and pep
per and vinegar poured over them.
Serve in small side dishes.
HAM TOAST q
2 tomatoes
; eggs
tablespoon butter
~ cup chopped ham
teaspoon miqced onion.
IA teaspoon pepper
4 squares buttered toast
Peel tomatoes and chop. Melt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
connection. You deserve a medal

of leather
jim smiled cheerfully and walk.
ed on without replying. He began
to. whistle, but the, sound did not
make the night birds enylcus; for
Jim was not worlds champion
singer. But he felt like some kind
iof a champion as he mounted the
brownstone steps and pressed the
button beside the green door with
white panels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
Eue,y Flou'er
Has a Story
All is Oy,l
THE cHRYsANTAEMvM.

The gorgeous chrysanthemup,
promises wealth and abundance.
Originally It was q plain yellow
flower and the present beautifully
coloFed flower Is the result Of cui.
tiyation BY the florists Of Jaoan.
The name is derived from a Greek
word meaning golden flower.
Many medicinal remedies are
obtained from this flower. which
has, however, no perfume.
Cultivated WIDELY.
The chrysanthemuul Is cultiyat.
ed widely all over Japa1. except IN
Himeii, and the following legend
explains this exception.
In q great castle IN Himeii lived
a very wealthy man, One Of his
maid.seryants. called 0'Hiku. mean.
ing chrysanthemum blossom, was
accused Of stealing one Of the gold
plates which she had In charge.
Being unable to prove her limo.
cence she drowned herself. and
thereafter her ghost could be heard
counting the plates, Ich.mai, NJ
mai, Seminal. When she came to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
nNow I'm sure will III better since put the gussets into ~
aid oliver ooe and the fairy landlord breathe better

Oliver oriole finished his poem and Tngangs suit at the
sause instant There said done Now I'm sure It VIII
III better since put the gusseito It and the fairy landlord can
breathe better But his tmny gets any tatter can't III IL
again, for have no more material
So he called bis wife to rap at Mr. Thgalings door and to
tell him that he could up now as his clothes were finished
Nick and Nancy the twins gathered up the rentbook and the big
pockek and the lead pencil and prepared to leave as soon as
Tngalipg was dressed
But suddenly Mrs oriole burst in with the that Mr. Ting
ang wasn't in the room at ALL nor in fact in any other room
clothes or no clothes.
0 he's Just sound aseep declared her husband Yn didn't
hammer loud enough. I'll 80 myself"
Which he did, but in few minutes he returned looking worried
TITS tactr he exclaimed "he fairy landlord has DISAPPEARED
He isn't in the house all I've looked into every and
board and the coehampe and the trunk and even up the chin
ney, and he isn't anywhere"
The twins didn't know just hat to do then They thought at
first having their Green Shoes take them home but decided to
ask the, advice OF the Magical Mushroom
SWELL" said the Mushroom jumping out Of Eancys pocket y
think you'd better stay here asyou must take Of the rent
money III the big pocketbook until Tngaing found least
until the Fairy Queen find another landlord for the Land Of
Dear Knows Where"
As usual he was right So Nancy and Nick decided to stay where
they In MapeTree Flats until ngaling was located
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

INKS Ann fseI 6ad % about ma
I i1tller: Yoa see.
''Pnf ito itant ont q yc@
Emlnd; Nh Best y q Eised BOB. I;
u can 4 the Lor!MeEs !can;
sighed NIrs Best : But I'm atlalc
that that Mn. Grundy WI MOI
llet tham!r d y. :.
II by Mrs. Grundy yor lean
Katherine MilleI, 1 agree. !. ~ ~
ieet With . start =,
ITS nearly two o CLOCK anu e.. "
dance music stu goes On, ne ICY. a.
I 4 think I'll run oyer 70 inc green
Tor q few minutes q. !.
yGo With him, my dear, sugsesI,
| ed Mrs. Best. an 80 neme- ..,.l
up TO my room. ! cam ~ ,s ray
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
;RALO oZo'S CONCERT
iSs9 IS CALLED OFF.
advance Sale Of Tickets 50
Light Managers Couldn't
Make Expenses. +.

.sYes, IT'S the end Of things"
Maggie continued, while tears
walled In her eyes. Since you
came to town q year ago and start
I'd The fighting business cattolanc
liasa.t stood for respectable enter
tainment. We used to have real
musical artist once In q while. but
your fights have cultivated the
Glty's brutal tastes, This is the
second attempt to get grano
opera celebrity here, and its the
j, second failure, since Cattolane de-
Seloped q thirst for blood.
sim, I've tried to put up with It,
sbetapse i cared.a lot for you, but
love. music and loathe fighting.
50 there's no use Of our coatlnu-
Jim made the fatal mistake OF
attempting reconciliation with his
4 kawkhf.ale[ Z (.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17
weight champ was a good invest
As he TUNED the pages a whinsl
cal smile crept across his face.

"SAo sAK VISA oSSS A'SSs
ment."
AS he turned the pages a whimsl
cal smile crept across his face.
"But this is different. Think Of
an initial outlay Of four THOUSAND
and then imagine giving away two
thousand dollars worth Of passes
to fill the best seats. And the gate
receipts-only a thousand! Net
profits? There amt none! Its
three thousand dollars worth Of
net losses!"
Jim put the book In his pocket
and continued his walk. A. BLOCK
farther on he was stopped by q
debonair young man who appeared
to have dressed with a fashion
plate for q mirror.
you're a smart one, aren't you,
sneered the interloper. "Btll Jor'
dan, Of the Banner told US all
about it-down at Boltwood's cafe;
how you promoted the concert and
used Labello's to hide your
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

elty.S brutal tastes. This Is the
Z Secontl attempt to get a grano
opera celebrity here. and its the
seCond failure. since Cattolane de
Faloped q thirst for blood.
ajini I've tried to put up with It
4 becapse i careda lot for you, Blu,
Z i0ye music and loathe fighting
K 81 there's no use OF our cOntlnu.
q III G-...
I'm made the fatal mistake Of
atfamutinr reconciliation with his
EanfbooE. &
. & ttBuf iook Maggie" he iInplored
disnlaying Tie evidence Of his pros
netity sGSee The biz wad I've ibid
4 aWays AZ 4 result OF the fights,
SW6y "a Sconld get married tolnor.
nov /, q io IL See I'VE brought
m rings
glame flared IN Maggie's black
AM. with majesty and grandeur
siiE rosa ID her feet.
ls5'.s5o away. Jim Hennessey. I'D
rntSar tfini hats the rest Of my
iifs than marry. the richest man In
tiS world unless he gained his
4 ;NsSlth Nv some decent ftlethod.r
eHnf Mareie-s he protested
holdInS the handbook before her.
sD6nst Mapgie mel" she cried
nusbinp him into the hall and gu;
6nfhe stems ;sDo sonethIng worth
WhiIA bafore Won ask me 10 wear
< 4 riie ., i
Having surveyed the panels Of
ma graen door IL h;s satisfaction
IIn = s,,rnpeeS hIs shoulders and
n,sia bis way slowly 10 the home
Inc s.Daiiy Banner He had
s TIifssticallv complefed negotiations
I fSrs an eyh,hitinn nv the worlds
Sbamnion heavyweight and Il was
IN cnrreek thing 10 consult The
sBssnar'. snortIpp editor.
i lin walled deieetedly IN ihe
q ffairs ia the editorial room, The
6ofiing editor was hnsy, 50 i'm
sI'TsItes and looked abstractsdlvnnf
vindnw He sawSa yoll,s connle
! IN, arm. ir.arm chatting blitha.
sorisIy. and ina vacant lot~two
nswShovc wera ha.tsring each-o;h,
Vile an afimlring throng lrsad
4 f6em ~ lin felt sisk
!, ma snoring edito- finished his
work approached him. rubbing hIs
hands and grinning. and asked foI
I; Z; clrarette,
q = oval. do we get the big bont ?.
iis sfholIired afiably. obtaining )
match from the same source,
Jim turned from the window viii;
4 yais ii stare.
( sSay Billr he asked thought
fnlly who il Inc worlds ckaa,
I,ion singer?s
lt was about three months latel
fliat 4 dehonair ivo;,ng man wiz
sSreSred 10 Iaye G dressed With = !
fsshion plate f6r 4 mirror. assemble
y tie brownstone steps and presset
ma button beside the green dco.
With White panels.
Maggie usherel him in. She
n ~ ~. 4 4 = 4 Il
s6s1bad made her a. 81 ! Tor tiiis M:
& fict,lar evening. and which on III.
morrow gouIrI he rinned rntSle,sl,
il ia process If trsnsformstioi
into. 4 more seryicsable eyery.Iay
fSfment
sRs seated. Mr. 5.angsord.n shs
md the yonncr man ~bo deIyna,
ia S6snnsit himsejS an fSa JsSc,,
h udrf gym cam res Iisz how IN
nrsciata vonr lny;tsiion I co"i M
q eonceive ~ mn eraatar . ,-aa. ,,a !.
sfS NJ nre ~ =; e"ss' co onss .AS i,
n Tesenafta IN tbint che as sSon y
sS6ear IN CattolanaI WSv vSa.s
\ \ ,ns n Tho worlds eroa %a, S sae
srfists II not ths r, s.es , 1vsa.
4 lovers shonld az srt s voi Ise =;
6acti1s tbe entsrn rSusltG NV VINO He,,t =
n6SnIss;on had ~ pi,se na uL NY.
Sonths sro S whas az SppSf.uaay tTe
i f1lUutu6 U6U, Wueu me QeaVvWelRI n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-17

) Compressed air is being used to
prevent piers and shores from be;
ing worn down. by waves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
ARGENTINA W|THDRAWS FROM
LEACUE-REv|S|ON PROBABLE

GENEVA(By A. Ponorio
Paul
he assembly.
told
saw the
s preliminary
Movement To Eliminate
GENEVA-(By Pan
eliminating Article
Canadian
on
Armenia Becomes Soviet
LONDON(By A PRussan
Armenian capital the
soviet republic
Move Ii
DUBIN(By A. P9Resolutons appealing republican
yesterday
Mrs. MacSweeney Reaches
IN MacSweeney, of
beforet the ommittee invest eland.
Bomb Outrage at Many Points
MADRD-By A. P)Bomb in
WASHNGTON-(By A. PD-The about
willing
ated regarding the disposition of the former German cables
without
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
ELKS TO HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES HERE TOMORROW

In memory of their deceased broth
ers, members Of Moscow lodge 249
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks will tomrrow hold their annual
memorial services.
Services will be held at the Elks
temple, commencing at 2:30 in the af-
ternoon. In view Of the solemnity of
the occasion, all Moscow Elks have
been called to be present and do honor
to their brothers who passed to the
great beyond President A. H. Up
ham will deliver the Memorial ad-
dress.
The program is as follows: music,
orchestra; opening ceremonies, off
GERS and members Of B. P. O. Elks,
Roll call of absent members; solo;
opening ode, by the members; Invoca-
ton, Louis G. Peterson, chaplain; Eu-
logy, Frank E. Sager; Song, "The
Vacant Chair" university quintet;
Memorial address, President A. H.
Upham; music, orchestral; closing
officers and members.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
METHODIST LADIES'
AID MEETS TUESDAY

/ An event that is being looked for
ward to with pleasant anticipation is
the meeting of the Ladies Aid to be
held in the basement of the church
Tuesday afternoon, December 7th be-
ginning at 2 o'clock. There will be
short business session followed by
a program by the following we'll
known talent:
Instrumental solo-Mrs. w. X. Ar
mour
Reading-Miss Camille Mcdaniel.
Duet-Mrs. H. D. Martin and Mrs.
H. H. Orland.
Readings-Mrs. w. H. Lillibridge
and Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge.
Solo-Mrs.. CAL Smith.
This meeting is to be in the form
of reception for the new members;
all new members, all old members,
and all ladies of the church are very
cordially invited to be present. Come
we want to get better acquainted. The
hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs
J. A. Mcdaniel, Mrs. w. A. Allen,
Mrs. Sig Coleman, Mrs. A. A. Frazee,
Mrs A. sMortinson, Mrs. M. P Miller,
Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mrs Howland, Mrs.
Carl Smith and Miss M. Sigler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
TO HAVE SERVICES
REV. FLOYD J. INWARD, OF YAK
INA, ARRIVED IN MOSCOW
SATURDAY NOON.

ST. Marks Episcopal church, of Mos
COW, which has been without a rector
since the Rev. w. H. Bridge left sew
eral months ago, has secured the ser
vices of the Rev. Floyd ]. Mynard, of
Yakima, to hold services tomorrow
Sunday at the regular hours and
special services during the coming
week.
The Rev. Mr.. Mynard comes highly
recommended and it is believed the
services will be we'll worth attending.
They are not only for members of the
Episcopal church but for members of
all churches and for those who are
not members of any church. All are
welcome and all are especially invited
In addition to the regular services
on Sunday, notice of which appears in
the church notices of this issue, there
will be services Monday at p. m. and
at 7:30 p. M, to which all are invited
The notice of these services appears
in the church columns of today's
paper.
The Rev. Mr.. Mynard arrived at
1920 today on the Northern Pacific
and was met at the depot by the
members of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew, the mems organization of
the church, and given luncheon at the
hotel Moscow at 1890
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
BANKERS ARE
VISITING MOSCOW TODAY

E. E. Flood, vice-president; and S.
A. Kimbrough, assistant chashier of
the Exchange National Bank of Spo-
kane, spent several hours in Moscow
today. They are making a tour of the
Palouse country, where both of them
spent many years, prior to their con
nection with the Exchange National
They expressed pleasure at finding
conditions so good here. Mr. Flood
said:
"This country has never been in
better condition than it is now The
great wheat crop was harvested safe
". While the farmers will not get
$3.50 per bushel,| they will get S1.25
or $1.5O, which is good price, and
while they have not sold their wheat,
they have it and it is worth money.
1t is an asset and people must have
bread, and another good feature is
that another crop is in the ground and
conditions are favorable for It, The
Palouse country, in general, and La
tah county in particular, are in fine