davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05

cal, darOVana kTalem a kraIOV-
nou Belgie pi. V. Hylan Sinnot-
tove, dceri newyorskeho mayo
ra, "a nedavne navstevy ame-
ricke metropole.
Kdyz odchazeli, zpozorova-
la Johasa, re Lipray, nez Sc
vzdalil, po.ozil ma mramorovy
roh klbu siozenou modrou ban
kovku -
Rumenec zahanbenl vstoupIl
il do lvaie.
Zmatena kracela vedle sve-
no prt,vodce >salonem a scfiodi
stem, sle kdyz vstoupila do po
vozu, nebyla vice S to, udrzeti
svou stisnenost a da!a sc do
place. &F9
Dite, jake by tusilo, co Sc Y
.ilatce odehrava, poCalo plakat
rovnez
Emil vrhl ma mladou zenu
starostlivy pohled.
"Co jest vam?" pravil,
"vzdyt' yam byla dana made
Je -"
"Jste posetila", pCkracoval
lakar = ''nemate Ike mne zad-
ne duvery - a prec, kdybyste
vedela, co We SVEN srdci k vam
! citim, jak mnoho jest tam pro
vas oddanosti, .acty {. lasky
Az dosud jsem mlcal. Jeste
dneSniho rama sliboval jsem 81,
ze sve tajemstvi nikdy nepro-
zradim. Jest to ale silnelSi, ne2
jsem sam. Miluji vas pfiliS vre
lie, Johano, a nejsem to, protl
iasce teto zapasiti, neJsem 10
| il re sve duSe vyrvaI. A prece
iste sc mi priznala, ze jste il
neho milovala, ktereho take
v1dy milovati budste ="
Johana nebyla schopna od-
pov6di.
Sedic zaboiena do polStare
povozu a drzic dite V naruci,
zirala pred sebe ztnule.
Citila dobre, re tento dobrI,
slechetny muz trpi & mela
aim soustrast.
Wal jeii ruce do svych a o.
na je neodtahla zp6t, nemajlc
I'll k tomu.
A mad hlavou ditGte, kterc
sc vyiimalo mezi mimi jake
strazny andilck, sept;,l k nj O.
pet:
"Ano, miluii vas. Neboite
sc niceho, ncchci, abyste k vuli
mne zazila neiakeho utrpcni.
Go jsem yam Tekl, nebudou
vam mole try nikdy vice opa-
kovati. Kdyby ale nekdy pozd6
j. m6lo dojiti k tomu, re byste
PRO toho, kdo ma vas zapomi-
ma, meme citila nez nyni, pri-
pomente 81, ze cit, ktery jste We
rlne -vzbudila, nikdy sc nezm6
nj a re po letcch vas rovn6z
tax jake dnes budu milovati.
Neznam vaSi minuloS9, vim q
vas .ien tolik, co iste mi sana
sdcllla - ale co mi .jc do mi
nulosti, kdyz vas zboznuii ia.
kovou. .iaka jste a jak isem vas
poznal. Pamatujte na budouc-
most = nell zaimu SVEN
vlastnim, toz V zajmu svGho di
tete. Prace vam sicc umozni,
abyste je vychovavala. pripou-
stim to - ale iaky obzor bude
n1u kynouti? Prazadny. V hr-
dinne sve ob6tavosti ma tuto
vac jste nevzpomnela. Pezd6ii,
~ hude 81 moci svuj stav uy6-
domiti, bude SIC tazati po SVEN
otci. = Co mu pax feknete? :?
l'ravdu nebude> chtit snad AMI
veriti. Kdybyste cht6la - lax
rad bych SO mn staI ntcpm I"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
Napsal Paul Rouget.

IllSlOuplid hc hOieDSC W"
la ditko do naruci.
"Muj milacku - andelicku,
mole srdecko!" laska)a je.
Pro doktora Lipraye byl o.
kamzik tento nevyslovnou mu-
kou.
Nemohlt' Sc zbaviti myslen-
Ky, re cast tohoto miliskovanl
a teto neznosti plati take tomu,
kdo byl otcem ditete.
Ale zablesk nadeje, ktery Sc
V Johaninych ocich objevil, "a
hv pohasnul a mlada zena Sc
starostlivym vyrazem tvarl O.
tratila Sc Ease k doktorovi:
"Myslite tedy, pane dokto-
re, re bude treba dlouho trva-
iiciho a obtizneho leceni?"
"Arcize. Jest zde nutno ce-
lou soustavu kosti sesilovatl a
pfi tom miti peel, ably kazde
kosti byla dana ieii prirozena
poloha. To sc vSak muze IDA
iiti ien po velice peclive leceb
Ia procedure pax s pouzltlm
nristroie. do ktereho sc cele tie
licko vmestna".
"Ale co 81 jen pocnu, abych
ma to vydelala? LeceYi toto bu-
&c dojista vyzadovati take ve-
l:k6ho nakladu. A ia jsem chu
da. Chef sice Zaciti hned cd
zitrka pracovati a nastaviti po
dnech noci - ale pochybujl,
ze to vystaci", dodala Sc slza-
mi V ocich.
Emil Sc zasmuSil.
Vstal prikrociv X nj, pra-
vii pohnutym hlasem:
"Jest to bolestne, co Zde pra
vtte. - Hled'te - nejsem Zde
ii? Nenabidl isem vam jiz svo
ie sluzby? Osetrovani, ktereho
dfte bude vyzadovati, beru ma
sebe jake povinnost. Spolehej-
te ma mne, duverujte mi; mu-
,:e-li byti uzdraveno vubec, u
zdravi Sc. Neopomenu nlceho,
co by X pf'iznivemu vysledku
vesti mohlo -"
Ona zvolala:
"Ne, ne, pane - tote prilis,
mills mnoho.- nemohu to prl
imouti, vzdyt' me zavazky k
vam jsou iiz nyni tax znacne,
ze ie nikdy nebudu moci spl-
liti".
Emil sc ncmohl deie premo-
CT. Wal jeji ruce do svych a
pravil:
'Nechte mne jednati zpuso-
bem, jakym jednati chci a mu
sim. Neznam pro sebe stestl
v6tsiho, nez ie ono, ktere zale-
ii podporovani st6sti vase
ho".
Rylo to skoro hotuve vyzna-
III Iasky. Ona vsak nerozume-
la. Uplne pohrouzena duchem
90 minul6sti pouze pro sve dl
&c zijic, nepoznavala, ze il mi
luic a &c mlcenllvosti svt
trpl,
Ale on mluvil dale;
"Tcz ia jsem trpel 49, IT,
pim doposud, tax jake Wy. -
Iboznoval isem sVou matku,
ktera mi pred nekolika tydny
zemrel& - a pTece Jcji smrt
ncni hlavni priCinou me boie-
sti. Nczapomnel jsem ma ubo'
hou zesnulou dosud - a my.
sim, zc bolu svemu ulevim, yf
nuii-li sc n6komu S celou svou
duSi - nd prlklad tomuto ma
lcmu, nevinnemu tVoru. Snae
mi poskytnc nebe ID bolest mt
il odSkodnenou tim, &c mne IL
mozni zapomcnouti -"
Drzel pri tom jcji rucc usta
Nicnc We svych.
A ona nepomyslela ma to, a
by mu branila.
Tolik dobroty. il odzbrojovs
10 a lamalo kazdy oipor.
On vsak pfi tonic dotekt
pozbyl rozvahy. Krev hrnuls
Sc mu k hlave a myslil. re pfl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05
SirOtkova Vina.
= ROMAN -
Napsal Paul Rouget Prelozil a. H.

'AalN-l Ny oC OUlliShNiIi.
kdyz vyhovela jiz nalehanim
jednoho muze, snad by byla
Jemu po Will.
V tom okamziku pozvedla
gve oci k nemu a spatrila V
Mich neco tax strasneho, ze in
stinktivne ruce sve 2 jeho ru-
| kou vyprostila a ed neho od-
skocila.
Doktor, pressed asi dvakrat
rokoj, nabyl opet klidu pra-
wi pokojne, chystaje Sc k od-
chodu:
IS pocetim laceni jeste neja
KY tyden poseckama. Ale da
bah, ze vas synatek bude iiz
pristine roku tax zdrav, jako
,leti jinc -"
Nekolik okamziku ia to, sto
.e pred obrazem sv6 nebozky
r,atky, septal stisnenym- hla-
sem:
"Vidis tyto sve utrapy? Ia
pasil jsem mad sve silly S touto
naklonnosti, cinil jsem vse moz
re, abych nepodlehl. A nadar-
mo! VSecko me namahani mu-
ku mou ien zvetsuje. Ale budu
sc braniti / ma dale - a jezto
Jest laska tato nemozna, bez-
,vtsledna, ucinim j kcnec. PAX
vratim sc k tobe a bIdu celou
dust vzdy jen tobe> nalezeti a
ia mysli miti nkol, abych po-
vest tvou ocistil!"
Tehoz vecera nav$tivila Jo-
hanu take domovnice Bireova,
iiltera pfi sve selske dobrote me
ia jen jednu nectnost, ale row.
nez velkou: zvatlavost, ktera
eopoustela stavidla, kdykoliv
sc nekym ze sousedstva Sc
| tkala.
"Tak tedy byl pan doktor
ines u vas?" byla jeji, prvni o.
tazka.
Z "Ano, pani Bireova", znela
odpoved'.
"A co vam povidal?"
"Ze muj malieky Sc snad Wy
itci, ale re to bude vyzadovat
t.elSiho hojeni a &c Eude ditc
treba vtesnat do pristroje".
"To isem 81 uz sama take
n'yslila, &C lekarstvi nerozu-
mim".
"Nemohla jsem sc pfemoci,
abych mu ncvyjadrila sve oba-
Wy -" xys
Jake obavy?"
"Ze oSetrovani leceni ditG
e bude vyzadovati znacnych
penez a ia nalezam Sc jiz v TAX
stisnene situaci -"
"To jste fekla doktorovi?"
"Byla jsem prece povinna to
fici!"
"a ON odpovedel -.- smim
Ii Sc ptati?"
"On odpovedel, ze tim leka
rem, ktery Sc ditete uime, bu-
de on sam, jestlizc mu to do
,volim !"
"lnu, tot Sc samo sebou roz
umi!"
Jake? To nalezate TAX zee
n proStym? Muz, ktery mas he
4, zaa, a ktery .ien 2 cistc veliko-
myslnosti pro mas TAX mnollo
c.ni?"
Him - hm", potfasala do
noynice hlavou - "tak Sc mi
skoro ida. ze to ma jeste jiny
duVod, ma draha. Kdybyste 81
lvzala trochu pece a ien lepc o.
tcvfela 'oci, byla bystc 81 toho
tn1usila povSimnouti".
echo bych 81 mela povSim-
MOUTH"
"Zc JIG do vas zamilovan
Ezdyt' JIG to zreimo - clovek
rausi byti w tuzc kratkozra-
aym, jestlize toho nepozoru-
sc!"
! Johana zbledla ma smrt, a
5ylo il, jako by vsecka krcv 4
jejiho srdce Sc ztraeela.
"Co mluvite, madame Bire.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-13
GRADE SCHOOLS TO.
WORK DONE.
DURING PAST YEAR
pugnC IS INVITED TO lNSPeCT
MATERIALS TURNED OUT By
STUDENT BODY-EHHlBi1 81"
ulTANEOUS IN ALL FIVE BUILD
INGS.


The work Of the pupils Of ne grade
ocbnols and hi1dergardeus viii be on
49,, ....,.-,,,,. ,,,o,.noop and even.
cAi'."'' IN 49,. .,,1i. ,r,a
Ing Iol the DEMENT, "' INV '"'''''
exhibits viii be arranged III 'he A"'7
of the schools and will include lhe
.....,,.,., ,.,;,,i,.., ana domestic science
manu-" '''' -.
"orA 0''e ''''> ,....
The manual Faih'h~ 'N',l"', VIA '.''
especially interesting ae lHt uuNa itl,
der the able dlFet zen Oh "I, V""
have some very me Att'vle% "l Iu'
nIgure. 4 the beginning OF iHe S"a'
tie boys started cut 10y lA3A',lS 'ahl'e
stick holders ana other 7.!tai' aillelr0
Several very me AhF"Ff amps nav
been made mat an NuilHf Oh t''''
ns peCtiua rue tiS"t| tt""t uof A''
70" engaged III MAKING AaFdeF 'iiiH|
~ueh as peais ais ana VINO" p0N'-
Tor Movers laeS' "I 'e't9 H'"S '''
be fnish"u I"f iAT eN.,'o'' no"
IAe tNhlbh Oh }A' UoIteNtlC S'Ir"No
class "hIcn is no" .lioff 'lle o''T'.
uon OF MISS HOOD "II atl'a'l Sl'"'
deal Oh attention Npi"'9' mn 's'
sA"ShS an" r." dresses III Oh"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-13
TAXING BACHELORS

The "anti-batchelor campaign T.
spreading so rapidly turnout France
that number Of millionaire batcho'
ors have written anonymous letters tC
the papers suggesting the immediate
need of an organization of Celiba es to
combat it,
a large number of unmarried Amer
leans, domiciIed in France fear that
they may be subject TO the proposed
new tax of 10 per cent on their net m
comes.
Various organizations formed a.
combat the low French birthraD.
started trouble for the bachelors by
calling upon Georges Carpenter alr
other well known figures to Join The
ranks OF the benediCts Thus far car
pentier IS the only one publicly named
who has satisfied the wishes of the
more-baby" adhorents by getting ma
ried
The proposal for the tax on batchel
ors is arousing widespread common
IN the French papers Prepare ion
are being made for bitter fight when
the measure comes up in the Chamber
OF Deputies.
Feminist leaders in the CITY Of per
lgueuX have launched new attack OF
the bachelors by forming the fir,
branch OF an anti-bachelor society"
which is to have other units thr0uoul
the country. The PerigueuN w0mer
not only demand a tax on unmarried
men, but demand that they be- refused
the voting privilege ana also be r,
fused public Office.
one Of The amusing contributions 1,
the pro and con battle over the pro
posed tax comes from IAN old maid"
VINO anonymously signs herself
'Odette Dulac'
Sympathize fully with the I'm
married men in this crisis" write
Mile Dulac. Our legislators are pro
eeedlhg on the theory hat the unmar
ried state is a luxury and that there
lofe bachelors should pay "A sort u.
luxury tax
Now this is all wrong. There ar,
many thousands OF men and man,
thousands Of women who have never
married, not because they did NOT
want to, but because Of some tragedy
III heir lives. or because they them
selves were not wanted. Is the pol
eminent going to penalize tiles,
heartalck persons living in solitude
because there arc some glartng OK
ahlpies OF men and women who wan,
10 be free to live gayer liyes?''
IN the meantime married mon arp
having the first laugh in years
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-13
Airman's Record Glide.

What i believed 70 be worlds rec
ord for gliding with a dead motor was
accomplished at Ithaca, y. y, ia Il
Thomas. Morse tWo-Seuter biplane,
saws the Scientific American. This
machine flew to the head of tayuga
lake Il distance of - miles, and hay
ing attained height of lI,TD feet
the pilot glided to Ithaca, nj which
polnt he still had 5000 altitude If his
Glide had been continued il Is estI-
mated that an additional Il miles
could have been covered, making to-
tai Of 20 miles without the use ct his
motor. The longest glide previously
recorded was that Of Captain kayn'
ham. according to AeronautIcS, when
he glidpd from Bro0klands to Hendoh,
q distance of - miles,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-13

ing. \ date for their hearing will be
set later.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-13
ATHlE TICS

RECOGNITION OF girl athletes and the
part they play in the sport program
Of school. is one OF he most import
ant steps which has been taken 70
stimulate clean games and the d"\t1
opment Of the body as well as t'
mind in public schools
Endorsement OF a movement 10 On
ganize girls athletic association sim
liar TO the state boys organlza. i",
spells a new field Of activity for g3ItF
Altho competitive games between
schools have been tabO0ed by coaches
and directors OF the new movement
inter.class sports have been encoar
aged and competitive records urged
A new imuus for girss' games Viii
develop out OF ne athletic association
X viii give the feminine five assur
ance Of support In their sport pro-
grams. a standard ro which 20 a pir2
a feeling Of sisterhood IN the sp0.,
20 orld and an ambition 10 live up =
the hig1es- ideals Of the association
Athletics for girls Is coming 10 he
recognized as oH- Of The most i'm.
p0rtart lines OF work tn the high
school curriculum Il il prepare
tI0n for yae active business lie which
The young woman leads apon her grad
uat.on. ID ia .ha foundation for a Dhy
s8qae which Wiz, make for her success
after thu days Of baske- ball, hockey
and tennis 1t will insure her children
healthfui inheritance.
Fair play, the greatest game Of LIE
Is another quality which The proposed
association will instill in the hears
Of its members. The spirit OF win 0,
lose. give them the besJ you have" vii!
b. the guiding motives Of the organiza.
ton 1t will stand not for the game
for q few. but the game for the whole
the cooperation Of all the girls in tGe
sport program OF the stae a fair
chance for all and sport rules to safe
guard all games.
Ottawa high school has the material
TO contribute to the association IN
its enrolment Of young women is the
nucleus Of winning groups on the track
The basket ball floor or the tennis
court. but greater than all that, is the
possibility Of characters which will
win the championship in the game Of
life, because they were good sports N
practice.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-13
STRIKE OUT SECTION
OF PEACE RESOLUTION
tBy the Associated Press }

Washington. May 1&.-The PROV
sion in the Republican peace resolu
ton requesting the President 10 open
negotiations with Germany for sep.
aratr peace treaty was stricken cat
to-day on motion Of Senator Lodge
An agreement Tor tina. vote Sat
urday on the resolution Ms made Dos
unanimous consent after q deal be-
tween lodge ami Senator Underwood
Lodge. motion 20 strike C. Wa
made al The conclusion Of AN address
b} senator KELLOGG ana il came as q
slu3 risa The section stricken uut
had drawn particular tirr tlrm ih'
Democrats and from Senator Me,Hn
her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-13
Children Cry
Fur FLETCHER'S
G a s RIA
4 TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel weak and lame backs, rheu.
matism. Regulates bladder troubles
in children. II not sold by your
druggist. by mail 1875. Small bottle
often cures. Send for sworn testi-
monals. Or. T.. w. Hall, 1926 olive
street. st Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-13
Oils and Their Uses.

Crushing seeds % pNtrnrl ais Loo
been employed in Japan for centuries
Rape seed oil has long been used for
frying fish and HOLSTERS. and il today
the principal fat in the japanese def.
tottonsccd oil was used as - suhsti.
fute for rapeseed oil and for lighting
purposes. The ancient Japanese olso
understood the extraction Of oil.
The courier-index., 1920-06-11

The undertakers have not yet gathered all the returns from the Mexican election of a successor to CarranZa.
The courier-index., 1920-06-11
REESE IN JAIL
Fails to Give $2O,OO0 Bail-Held on
 Grand Larceny Charge.

Blytheville, Ark, June S.-Jas
 L. Reese was still in jail here late tonight, having failed to give the $20,000 bond required. Reese was arrested on charge of grand lar. ceny sworn to before a magistrate, following the discovery that checks to the amount of 179,000 were be- ing carried as cash tickets when the Bank of Blytheville was closed on March 10. He is being held to await the action of the Mississippi county grand jury. Reese was the inventor of a machine to thread piping and is said to have been financed along with numerous other
The courier-index., 1920-06-11

Phone PIP for quick taxi service. City Garage. Ftf
The courier-index., 1920-06-11
Seasonable Bargains

We have large line of Straw Hats Panamas and Bankoks priced low to begin with and offering the entire line at ONE-THIRD OFF the former price,
 We have big values in straw hats carried which we offering at $1.OO and up.
 We offering entire line of ladies' oxfords ties and pumps at 25 per cent off of the regular price, Many of these shoes have been in the house less than thirty days Because they were received late reducing the price in order to them rather than carry them
 We still offering all of Nettleton and Florshem Oxfords at 25 per cent off the former low price These shoes exceptional bargains.
 We also have great many shoes in broken lots and odd sizes which offering at prices decidedly under their present value
 Come in and look these over, you may find just what you want and if certainly can save you money.
 The E. J. BedzIey Company
The courier-index., 1920-06-11

enterprises by an official of the bank who has since been indicted on seven charges. The bank was ruined. It is understood that Reese has the bondsmen, but they were unable to qualify tonight.
 Harry Miller, charged with bur glary, was released today in $1,- 900 bail.
The courier-index., 1920-06-11
Bank of Commerce

No brand of coffee on the mark let gives such uniform satisfaction las does Helen Lawton. Lovers of
 heal good coffee are missing some thing extra fine if they don't try
 |the Helen Lawton. Hewitt-Ammer- |man Company. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-06-11
HARDLY FAIR TO THE MOVIES

A report to the Southern Bap- tist conference holds the movies" responsible in a great measure for the prevalence of divorce, but peo- pie of the middle age remember that the divorce mill was working over time long before the moving picture was nvented.-Boston Transcript.
The courier-index., 1920-06-11

A bilious, half-sick feeling, loss |of energy, and constipated bowels fan be relieved with surprising promptness by using HERBINE. The
 tInt dose brings improvement, a
 Few doses puts the system in a fine, Clgorous condition. Price soc. Sold
 Py Harrington Bros. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-06-11

A small appetite is now consider
 ed a blessing and it's fortunate pos
 sessor does not rush to a doctor for a tonic.
The courier-index., 1920-06-11

Sugar, coal and diamonds are all carbon and their prices seem to be trying to be the same also.
The courier-index., 1920-06-11

Daniels appears to have exonerat- cd himself from everything except his employment of Sims.
The courier-index., 1920-06-11

Prettiest Gingham, Gingham 2ephyrs. New prices, just receiv- ed. Mixon-Mc Clintock Company. 'n.
The courier-index., 1920-06-11

Mexico made an early start to get ready for the change in Wash ington next March.
The courier-index., 1920-06-11

among orner rnfngs the scIenrists will endeavor to determine whether the Incas of Peru and the Aztecs of Mexico were part of an ancient Asiatic civilization or whether Central and South America were original homes of a people whe spread westward across the Pacific.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
COCONINO FARM BUREAU
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

New officers for the ensuing year were elected by the Coconino Farm Bureau at their annual meeting Satur- day afternoon, at the court house. The old officers refused to accept renOmin- ations. The new ones are: President, w. A. Campbell; vice-president. Ern- est Burris; secretary, Wm. Beeson.
 County Farm Agent Francis A. Chisholm announced that arrange ments had been made with the Breen- Lewis Drug Go. to furnish the farm CTS with chemicals for seed treating and spraying, and with the Flagstaff Milling Co. for Marquis seed wheat. He explained how much better this wheat is for this section, yielding better, maturing earlier and being less liable to disease than any other vari- ety ever tried out here. The milling company will soon have carload of it and MT. Chisholm urges every farm CT to buy enough to at least insure his having his own seed next year, and just as soon as the farmers have an opportunity to raise Marquis wheat exclusively it is unlikely that the mill will buy any other variety. The cost of this seed wheat will be six or seven dollars hundred. He also announceed that Fred J. Lusk has 800 bushels of red oats and Mir. Sanderson, of Spring Valley, several carloads of red oats to sell for seed. He urged that the farm CTS report their farm machinery needs
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

to the bureau, so that orders may be and money saved on the purchases.
 Retiring President Milt Ferrill urged everybody to get behind the movement and agitate for all they are worth toward getting more homestead lands opened up for settlement. He said he knows that there are more than a hundred farmers waiting fol the chance to come to this county to take up homesteads, and dwelt on the financial and other advantages their settling here would bring us. He com plimented The Cococnino Sun and the Boosters club on the stand both have taken favoring the opening of these lands.
 Mrs. S. w. Hodson called attention to the hardships one has to endure under the present system in entering homestead claims and proving up. She said that at present the new home steader is put under heavy and seemingly needless expense by the land office at Phoenix and urged agi- tation favoring the establishment of a land office here, calling attention to the fact that New Mexico has three land offices while this state has only one.
 Milton Ferrill said that twine would be ordered early this year, in suf- ficiently large quantity to take care of our farmers and save them several cents pound.
 The new president, MT. Campbell was urged to speak and did so, making a strong plea for cooperation among the farmers, cooperation of the mem- bers of the bureau with the officers urging them all to put up their little hammers" and getting together to push and work. In this advice MT Campbell was strongly seconded by Chairman of County Supervisors Fred Caring.
 Those present at the meeting in ad- dition to those mentioned above were: Mrs. w. Lynch, L. E. Johnson, the re- tiring secretary, who with MT. Ferrill had labored long and hard for the bu- reau; Mir. Pfifer, Mrs. James Ivy, MT Wyatt, A. R. Ferrill, Carl Ferrill, Henry Hutchinson, Ben Doney, Frank M. Pendergrass, Arthur Kinsey, MT, Moore, J. c. Dooley and Lewis Hap good.