davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-17

nindu-se.
,,Sezi! Dupa ce inbuc ceva sd urmam Gu lectia !,
zsc Elena, oferindu-i I'm scaun.
Caliopi sosi mincare 81 dupa ce lc aranja pc
masa sc rctrase sd faca cafelele
Elena gusta de cIteva orr din frptura, blu ser
beu 81 aprinzind tigarea, dupa trase citeva fu
muri, zse Zinlbnd catre Mehmet
,,Crez ca avem furtuna pc marc?'
,,Asa arata, daca II o ploua'', raspunse Mclmet.
,Atunci astazi II am sd scriu. Sa urmam lectia
convorbnd" zise Elena Gu privrc adinca in ochii
turcului
,Crcdeam ca inaata stapina astizi nu va
lectiilc', zse Mehmet privind in ochii Eenci.
DE ce? Find-ca vine furtuna?" ntreba Elena
Gu zimbet dragaas pc buzee ell
,Nu, nu, dar =" rdspunsc Mclmet Gu un suspin
usor din picptul luL
Elena obscrva ca turcul ma exprmat ce avea de
gind sal spuna. Vol sal faca atent ca II a sprav fra
"a dar opr, 81 norc1nduse catre Ana 81 Sultana,
carl priveau pc fereastra, le zse:
Duceti-va in cabina fetclor ca vre;M sd ul1nez Gu
lecte 81 nu sa va tiu mute 1naintea mea.1'
Suana 81 Ana esra tinindu-se de nina.
DE ce credea ca nu vol ur1na All Gu lectiile?s
intreba Elena dnpa Sc inchise usa cabinet
Find-ca. ~. Credeam Ca. inaltata mea sta
pima . dupa ccle ntnlplate All noapte va.
mt .. adica SO va simti obosita1 raspunse
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-17


Trecuse de amiaza cind s'a desteptat Elena din
sonnul binefacator coprinsese dupa lua de-
junul.
Caliop VENT de cite-va orr so intrebe daca vo-
icste sal aduca amaza 81 vazind-o ca doarmc des-
teptato. Mehmct inccrcat de clteva or sd intre la
ea, dar Sutana la zs ca doarme stapina 81 sa retras
Vremea sa schmbase; nori mari, intunecat Sc ri
dicau din spre apus 81 vint de miaza noapte NINA
corabia II noduri pc ceas.
Capitanu lua toate masurie mpotriva unei far
tuni amennta sd isbucncasca 81 spuse etelor s
Sc coboare in cabinele lor.
Sultana 81 Ana intrara in cabna lor 81 spuseri
l1ene tocma atunci sd destcptase ca vine fur
tuna mare.
Peste cte-va minute sosi 81 Mehmct, cerind in
trare 81 dupa facu temcnea adinca inaintea Ele
ne, sfatui sd manince ca vine furtuna 81 nu G
bine sd fie Gu stomacul go
,Sa-m aduca ceva. - Dute Sultano 81 spune-
Caliopei sai aduca putina frptura, daca are 81 un
pahar de serbet Sa aduca 81 doua cafele. - Vrei sd
bel cafea Gu mine, die profesorg" zise Elena zi-
bind catre Mehmet.
LA voia inaltatei stapine., zse Mehmet lncli
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-17

Fapu ca Clara s'a dat pc fata ca site grccestc,
fomineste 81 turcestc 81 arata desoata era un
punct din planul concepu; treaca drept vctima,
insa ajutat multi la planu Elene de arunca asup-
IA eli vina de urzitoarea compotuhli.
. Purtarea hotarita 81 nesovaitoare Elcne fata
de captain 81 de Mehmet, acuzire ci categorice ca
Clara pismuicse 81 sal usurpe rangul; destai-
nuirea Caopei ca Clara sa sarutat Gu onu care a a.
duso pc corabe pasaportu gasit in snul eli GU sem
llalimentec el 81 GU un hume pc 1nregis-
hata; acuzarea unanmd fdtelor ca ca lea pus la
Gale 81 executat ovitura; convins 1ntr atlt pc
Eapian ca este seful compotului, ca toate pro-
fesarile eli, 81 toae uramintele eli ca nu-i Vino
rata, ma volt sa tina seama de ele 81 dat ordn
"a fie incarcerata ST atunci clnd Clara desfasurat
putere extraordinara pentru fenee, sa convins 81
sra gaia sa jure ca la pus nina III beregata 81
6gat fedeles pc tot asa ca Clara 1oc sd fie adm
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-17
G u T. AM
LUCRATORI LA SFECLE DE
ZAHxR

Daca D-Tra aveti fam;l;n 81
doriti ca sd lucrati la vre-o far
ma in Michigan, moi platim &c Ii
$2S pima la $50 pc acra, casa
pentru locuit gratis, transporga-
rea gratis pima la locul destlla
tiei. Veniti 81 vedeti reprezcn
tanti nostri la urmatoarale 10
curl 81 ore.
CLEVELAND, OHIO:
Slaven Kovach. 1927 st. Clair
Avenue. Dumincca, y Fe-
bruarie, la orcle 10 dimi-
neata.
A. J. Vilcsek, 1925 Buckley
Rd.. Dumineca, % Febrl,a-
rie. la orele =. p. m.
Mr.. ID. Barza, 5501 Detro.
Ave. Dum'neca, 80 Fabrua-
rie, la orele 4 p. m
Steve Forma, Ais Bailey Ave
nue., (rear). Dumineca, -
Februarie. la orele Z p. i'll.
DETROIT, EAST:
Peter Hunkin, 65S Monroe Str.
Dumineca. % Tebruar;e. la
crele 10 dimineata.
John Ferency. 2l94 w. Jeffer-
son Street. Dum;ne.i. % Fc-
bruarie. la orele , p. III.
AKRON, OHIO:
Joe Briete1bach, Pool Ro' N,
349 Wl,h'n"tDn Street. II
Februaric. Il orelA I j NJ
EAST YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO:
John Spano. 191 Madison Str.
% Februarie, la orele il
Il. Felenov. Pool Room. 500
South Second Street, 23 Fe-
bruarie. la orele 6 p. III.
WADSWORTH, OHIO:
206 Water Street, a Februa
RE. la orele 6 p. IN.
MICHIGAN SUGAR COMPANY
Labor Department
SAGINAW, MICH.
GID
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-17
LIBERTY BoNDURI
ST MARCI DE CRUTARE.

Vinde-le acuma. Platim banI
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bune.
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa
de schimb. Room PIG LennoN
Bldg, al doilea Etal. Luatl ele-
vatorul colt Gu East 9th 81 Eu-
clid Avenue. De-asupra de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis pl-
ma la orele 6 p. m. (1x6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-17

Mehmet incurcindu-se aproape la fie care cuvint
Cum vorbesti Mchmet! De &C nu spui &C al pc
inma 81 te incurci, cautind sd ma mnt?" intreba f.
lena Gu dojana in vocea eli.
,,Nu mint, inaltata stapina', raspunse Nehmet
umilna.
,,Ba da. Mint. Pc mine ma poti fnsela", zsc
Elena Gu vocea mai ridicata
,,Nu mint, naltata stapina, dar. All! Allah -
,,Cc dar! Ce Alah?" intreba Elena Gu privirc
fulgerltoarc.
,,Nu mint dar inalt ta.. 80 81 inghiti cuvntuI tre-
sarind de nistc batai usoare in usa cabinet.
,,E Caliop", zise Elena, fara sa Sc turbure 81 ur-
ma: ,,1ntra!s'
Caliopi intra punind tava Gu cestile 81 Gu paEa-
rclc pc masa.
,,Sa nu ne mai interrupt. Am sd trmit Gu tayas
zse Elena 81 Caliopi esi inclinndu-sc
,,Zic ca MI mint dar... Ce?" intreba Elena
dupa ce inchise Caopi usa in urma ci.
,,Nu naltata stapina dar nu fndraznesc sd va
spun'', sopti Mehmct
,,Spnne! De ce nu indraznesti?"
,,Ca... ca no sd mai voit sa invatati turceste
inaltata stapina" murmnra Melmet, Gu vocea tre-
muraa.
DE ce!" intreba Elena, banund ca turcul are
ceva pc nma lu yrea sal sppna direct. ,Spune
lva urma)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-17

CAU TAM
500 LUCRATORI LA Steele
DE ZAHAR.
Transportarea gratis. Casa de
locuit gratis. 81 platim de la $2S
pima la $50 pc. acara.
Pentru informatiuni 81 con
tracte veniti la urmatoarelc To-
curl 81 ore:
FEBRUARIE Is, %, 20:
Cincinnati, Ohio: 2S22. Race Str.
la . ore p. IN.
American House, Central Ave.
la orele , p. m.
Dayton, Ohio: Frank Schuch
2247 West 3Sth Str. de la D
rele a. m. pima Ia 6 p. m.
Louis Irme, 2075 West 45tl
Street, la orele . p. m.
3007 st. Clair Avenue, orr C;
timp.
Steve Snyder. 1920 Elwell Str.
Ia orele 2 p. m.
Detroit, Michigan: 157 Main Str
(Hamtramck), la orele , p. m
S4 Mack Ave. la orele , p. IN
20oS Orleans Str. la ? p. III
Plttsburg, Pa: 5O7 Water Str.
in orr ce timp.
COLUMBIA SUGAR COMP,
BAY CITY, MICH.
(36-42)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-17
G A U T

pc un prieten al meu GU numelc
Costica Ditrescu. Cine-i Va Sti a.
dresa este rugat ml-o comunlca
caci lie voiu Fl multumitor, Sau
char dinsul daca Va ceti acest
anunt s;i-mi scrie pc adresa urma
toare:
George Danet, P. o. Box IS,
New Philadelphia, Ohio.
(36-3O
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-17
c A U T

pc fratcle meu loan Suciu din
comma Mlndruloc, judetul A.
rad. Fratii Romini care stu ce-
Va despre dlnsul sd faca bine ca
sa-mi faca cunoscut despre ell
De sase ami cartea ultima am pr:
mito END am fost in Detroit, Mi
chigan. Pc atunci ayea adresa
Cardiff Post Office, Alberta, Ca
NADIA. Fratii Romini care Ilni VOL
trimite adresa lui mai intii Vi
primi din parte-mi suma de
dolari. Adresa mea este:
George Suciu, 1886 Glindan Ave.
Baltimore, NJ. D.
(36-40)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-17
G A U T A M

G A U T A M
LEBARI.
vEN1TI LA:
HILL CLUTCH COMPANY
WEST 65th 81 N. Y. G. r. r
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
(34-39)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-17

rata 81 auda pentru crednta 81 cncrgia eli 81 sd
pc locul Elene dupa spera, zacea in carcera
10 unde dorea sa vaza pc rivala ei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-17
DE V1NZARE.
DE VfNZARE.

10 actiuni de la Templar Mo-
tor Corporation din Cleveland,
Ohio, doritorii sa Sc adreseze la
loan Bodogaian, 301 Culbertson
Street, Fort Wayne, Ind.
(32-37)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-17

O casa Gu 90 dc odai. lis pc }
ami. echipatd pcntru Emigranti.
Ocazie buna pentru oameni de a
faceri. Doritorii sa Sc adrese-
re la:
No. 146 west Street, sau La "
Cucui 1S5-10th Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
(36-3S)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27

A large and enthusiastic audi
ence, numbering some IS women
and more than twice as many men,
filled the court room of the county
court house at a democratic meet
ing held there last night, The
Spanish American democrats of
ola Town cheered the speakers
warmly.
Ernest Garcia interpreted the
ballot and was followed by Earl
Bowdich, who addressed his re-
marks to eX-service men mainly,
|"Vote as you would shoot" he said,
|"straight." Col. D. X, b. Sellers,
democratic nominee for state SEN
|ator, spoke on the necessity for
|gQod roads, and for compulsory
provision for the maintenance of
|roads already built. you must
|vote for Rafael Garcia for senator
|also," said Colonel Sellers, Il can
mot do so well alone"
Matteucci Kissed.
Ed Swope. democratic candidate
|for county treasurer, called for an
but yielded to de-
|mand that he speak in Spanish.
Mr.. Swope said that complaints
had been made of the Porto Rico
saloon in the past, but that more
would be made if the
Owner of that place became sheriff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27

of Bernalllo county, which would
happen if the republican candidate
was elected. Women in the audi
ence Kissed, and there was a muir
muir of dissent. There were cheers
and applause when Tony Ortiz,
democratic nominee for sheriff,
was named.
Mr.. Swope and Rafael Garcia,
present sheriff, and candidate for
democratic senator, who also spoke,
both recommended the candidate
for county superintendent of
schools, Miss Irene Burke, most
highly. Miss Burke spoke directly
in Spanish, and stated that She
knew Bernalillo county where she
had been born and brought up,
that she had taught in its many
districts, that she loved and knew
the people, and that she would con-
tinue to serve them to the best of
her ability were she elected. she
was received with applause.
The last speaker of the evening
was johnny Atwood, private, who
spoke particularly for Felipe Hub
bell. democratic candidate for
county assessor. Felipe Hubbell
has been attacked unjustly because
of his name" said Atwood, land
his opponent detracts from his cX-
cellent war record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27


attend the convention. could not be
learned. When questioned about
the convention several days ago,
Mr.. Cote stated that he had not
attended and knew nothing of it's
proceedings.
He had previously urged concer-
ted action by labor to act together
TO aid our friends and confound
our enemies" stating that there
were al least 1000 members of
ORGANIZED labor in this district and
fully 5000 i'm the state.
Ouil That MCchcm Ignored.
Following is the introduction to
the uuestionairc. sent to every state
candidate. and which Judge Me-
chem refused to answer:
AlbuoucrqlIe. n NJ. Aug. 10, 1920.
Dear Sir: You are no doubt in
formed of the fact that organized
labor. in conjunction with members
of the railroad brotherhoods, as
we'll as farmers associations, and
other important voters, having I'M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
TRACK MEET TO BE
HELD BY SCHOOLS
SATURDAY MORNING

The city grade schools will hold
a track meet Saturday morning at
Washington park, both girls and
boys taking part. Four, high school
girls are out at each of the several
ward schools now for a volley ball
contest to be held in the near flu
ture. A volley BALI game will be
played at the high school gym this
evening between the teams Of the
afternoon and morning period
sophomore girls. Both teams have
been under the supervision of Miss
Lucille Roane. girls Athletic di-
rector and a fast game is expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27

of the state seriously or even send
a letter to explain why he had ig-
nored the questionable sent to him,
The convention could not have done
otherwise than fail to endorse him,
Mr.. SWope said.
Mr.. Cote, republican, president
of the non-partisan league, did not
attend the state convention Of the
league here. He was asked three
times durinc the day of the cOnven-
ton, Mr.. Swope stated, to come to
.hc Labor temple whore the con-
vention was in session, but each
time he refused.
Whether he knew that Judge
Mechem had not answered organ
lied labor's questions and being q
Mechem supporter, did not wish to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27

kion on these matters. His ques-
tionnaire was not among those re
turned for the consideration OF
labor.
Judge r. II. Hanna, democratic
candidate, had sent in his ques-
fionnaire, stating his position on
lhe matters in which organized
labor of the state is interested, and,
MIR. Swope said, his answers were
satisfactory in all instances except
1.-TWO, concerning the recall OF
Judges and the appointment Of fed
hral judges.
"Campaign of Silence"
There was no explanation from
Nudge Mechem as to why he had
ignored the request of organized
kabor of the state to give his posi-
|tion on various public issue. Mr.
Swope said. Those attending the
meeting were at loss to understand
WHY the republican candidate had
ignored labor. two months haNln6
elapsed in which he could have
found time to study the question:
naire and prepare his answers.
Judge Hanna's QUESTIONABLE was
eturned to the. committee of the
fsernaIiifo county branch of the or
ganization shortly after he re-
ceived it.
The non-partisan league is an
Determination fostered by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and the
Bernalillo county branch was
formed here in August through a
committee appointed by the Cen
rial Labor body. w. J. Shamphan
| Of the painters union. was chair
Imam of the committee named by
he Central Labor Union to organ
re the Bernalillo county branch.
! Cote Made President.
ON August IS forty-five dele
yates from all sections of the state,
Fand delegates from every Albu-
I,ueruue local union met at Labor
temple to organize the state non
Eoartisan league. At this meeting
Ry. M, Cote, republican and then
president of the State Federation
of Labor, was elected president OF
HE state non-partisan league ana
made the keynote speech.
w. ]. Shamphan of Albuquerque,
John w. Burks of Las Vegas. and
RILEY Stewart of Gallup were made
members of the state executive
committee.
The theory of the organization
.was the same as that of the ma
|1ional partisan league of or
1yanized labor, which proposed to
Question each candidate for office
hfough a QUESTIONABLE, Then the
organization was 20 select the can
1idate believed, from his answers
and previous record. to be most
triendly to the interests Of labor.
Membership was open to all union
abor men in the state.
The meeting held here about two
weeks ago did not take any action
to endorse candidates. a majority
of those present being candidates
on the farmor-labor ticket. An
objection was raised to endorse
ment of candidates by men who
were themselves candidates, so the
matter was postponed.
No Word From Mechem.
None of the delegates present
had word from Mechem and in
oNiew of the fact that he had re-
fused to consider organized labor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GARCIA-The funeral of Miss
Rosita Garcia, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose A. Garcia, was held yes
tcrday from the home at 1921
South Williams street. Burial was
in San Felipe cemetery. Garcia
was in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27

PADILLA -- Juanita Padilla,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Telesfor
Padila, died yesterday at the home,
IT'S South Fifth street. Services
will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning from CroIlott's funeral
parlor. Burial will be in San Jose
cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27

GURULE - Delfin Gurule. 81
years old, died last night at his
apartments in the highlands. He
is survived by a daughter and three
sons. Funeral services have not
been arranged. Crollott is in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
When
''(5etS-It''
Comes
C0rr1S Go

Painless, Sure. Quick is this 2-Drop
2-SecOnds Wonder.
There isn't room on the same toe for q
corn and two or three drops Of "Gets-It,'
so the corn curls up, shrivels and peels
off in your fingers so easily that you
are simply astonshed, because you can't
feel it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-27
DEMOS TAKE FLING AT SALOON
KEEPER WHO WANTS SKERIFF'S
JOB; old TOWN FOLK APPLAUD

Spanish Americans of Old Town Cheer Speak
ers and Candidates, and Hiss Mention of
Republican Candidate for Sheriff; Swope
Makes Hit in Address in Spanish as Does
Miss Irene Burke, County School Superin-
tendent Nominee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23

his W dashings," as suggested by
the immortal poet, Bryant.
Back to States.
From Portland l retraced my jour
ney to Wallula, where l found my
horses, and without companions l
returned alone over the same trails,
camping at some of the same places,
until 1 reached my destination-Hel-
ena-in the early autumn. Here |
made preparations for a return to
the states, as we then expressed it,
full Of happy anticipations of greet
been separated for many long years.
ing those dear ones from whom I had
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

Agricultural Statistics for Montana
Giving the condition of the princi-
pal crops on September 1, 1920,
September /, 1919.
production figures given in thou
sands, that Is 10000 omitted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23
WEEDS DESTROY
SUMMER FALL0W
WHERE GROWTH OF WEEDS is
PERMITTED ALL MOISTURE
Is ABSORBED
While Where Weeds Have Been Kept
Down Four Feet of Moisture Is In
Evidence; Result of Interesting
Test in the Malta Country.

It was clearly demonstrated at the
Walter Wing ranch, near Twete, that
it is absolutely no use to s~ummer-fal-
low unless the weeds Ire kept down.
A large number of farmers from all
sections of the county gathered to
witness a weeder demonstration, and
while the opportunity was just right,
E. P. Ekegren, who had charge OF
the demonstration, tested out the
field in various places to find out
Just how much moisture there was
In the ground under various condi-
tions.
Where the weeds had been permit
ted to grow unhampered there vas
absolutely not a bit of moisture in
the ground, but where the weeds had
been kept cleaned off a four-foot au-
CUR was sunk into the ground and the
moisture extended down the full
length of it.
This was indeed a great revelation
of the benefits of summer-fallowing
1t was the first time that most of
those present had seen an experiment
of this kind tried and it was certain
" convincing evidence that moisture
can be conserved in the ground if it
is properly handled.
AS far as the demonstration of
weeders was concerned it was not a
success, for the thistles in the field
had been permitted to grow to such
a size that the only way to get rid
of them would be to pillow them I'M
der. On account of being so large
and bushy, they clogged all of the
machines in such a way that they
could not do satisfactory work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23
SENATOR GLARK'S STORY
OF HIS EARLY DAYS DN STATE
Continued From Feature Page

marked at different points with suit
able permanent monuments.
On Niger Prairie.
Passing over the range, we camped
that night on Niger Prairie, near
which the marvellous mines of the
Occur d'Alene have since been open
ed Up. Thence the trail led to st.
Joseph's Mission, and out upon that
wonderful plateau between Spokane
and Snake riber, then almost unin-
habited, where now are to be found
some of the greatest grain fields in
the world.
Walla Walla was then only a vii
lage with a few stores. We left our
horses at Mallula and took a small
steamer for the Dalles, then only a
small village. Below The Dalles an
other boat carried us to Portland,
Ore, then a small city. There I left
my companions and embarked on the
good steamer Oroflamme, for San
Francisco. or 'The Bay" as it was
usually called at that time. This voy-
age Occupied five days, when I had
the satisfaction of sailing through the
0OAoOA 0dtO ohu lOdilLCo lAC ulOdh
of many years of beholding the far
famed City of the A%rgonauts.
California Hospitality.
I take it there are few persons
who have not INDUCED In day dreams
as to the sunny skies and golden
sands of California as pictured and
described by the early visitors and
writer's, and who upon their first Wis
it have not been at least partially
disillusioned. I must confess that
this was my first impression when I
first landed and entered the streets
of San Francisco, and yet upon fur
Their experience I vas much impressed
with the cosmopolitan character of
the inhabitants, In which there were
representatives from all the civiliz-
ed nations of the globe. l was struck
and pleased with their broad and
easy methods of tr~ansacting business
and their charming hospitality. The
great bay and wonderful harbor,
where I saw vessels displaying the
flags of almost all the nations of
the world, was an impressive sight.
After a few delightful days spent
at San Francisco 1 visited the towns
of San Jose, Oakland and other
suburbs of the city, and
then took a boat for Stockton; and
thence I went by stage to Sacrament
to and Marysville, stopping several
days at each of these important
places. From this point I took pass
age o ma six horse coach of the Cali
fornia Stage company, having secur-
ed the privilege of a seat on the box
beside the driver. We travelled day
and night through the old mining
towns of northern California, which
manifestly had seen better days, and
reached the town of Yreka, on the
Oregon border. Thence through the
Rogue river, Umpqua and other val
leys, losing ourselves, as 1t were, In
"The continuous woods, where rolls
the Oregon and hears no sound save
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-23
FEDERAL CROP REPORT FOR
MONTANA FOR SEPTEMBER

this reduction seems to be the re-
suit of shortage and high price of
feed and the unsatisfactory returns
the grower has secured which has
brought a reduction of all hogs.
The apple crop is estimated $685.
900 bushels compared with 1888, 900
bushels last year. The condition of
the crop is So per cent.
The wool crop this year is esti-
mated at 15,800,000 pounds CON-
pared with 17,450,0O0 pounds last
year. The United States crop is es-
timated at 2~50,448,00O pounds COM
pared with ~256,870,000 pounds last
year. The wool grower has been
placed in a difficult financial posi-
ton through the lack of a market for
his wool, Montana sheepmen, who
were forced to buy large quantities of
feed last winter with the expectation
of meeting his obligations when his
wool crop would be sold is now in
need of financial assistance.
Livestock conditions in Montana
have been god this summer with
good fange. All stock is in very
good condition, movement to market
has commenced from many parts of
the state. The outlook for fall range
and feed this winter is very good
although the lower ranges in some
sections were damaged by the dry
weather of August. The high rang
es are very good, particularly in the
southern and southwestern parts of
the state. The financial condition is
the most serious question of the
stockman after the costly experience
of last winter and there seems to be
a feeling among stock men that the
business at the present time does not
a profit on their investment
and work.