davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30

drawn from many and widely v04le<
seurees--the police court, the street
and the worst imaginable homes
They included women broken ana
hepeiess, women suIIen and at war
with society, women sick, bodily and
mentaIly-some sentenced for crimes
as serious as granddaughter, some con
vieted for minor offenses and som g
sent to be cured of the drug habit or
bodily aiInents--but all to be dealt
with kindly ana tenderiy ana to- be
sent from the institution better lifted
to be OF service to society ana better
able to care for themselves as women
Learn to- Wosk
At the school the women, constantly
under direction OF Misa Gillsfn and he.
assistants, who are all specialists in
their line, the women were given
three months training in the kitchen.
three months laundry work and the
same OF sewing. The women WORKED
cfeerfully and wholeheartedly. realia.
ing that were being given a real op3
poFtuhity to be 'salvaeedr and that
all benefits were to be theirs.
By veteine the legislative approprt
alton to continue the work during the
present bienniutn Governor Hart cat
off a work which, although compare
lively young. gave promise OF being
a real service to the state in reclsrna.
ton OF the broken women and of Civ
ing those found in unfortunate cir
camstances an opportunity 10 start life
anew. Those vitality Interested in the
ultimate success and continuance o.
the work. are leaving nothing undone
which will work for It's immediate re
establishment and 1t is 70 5e5 hoped
thet success will soon be theirs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30
Country Weeklics
Real Home Papers
OF Newspsprtdor,

That the country newspaper per.
forms real service to the home.
as wen as to business. was affirm
ed recently in the Review OF Re-
Views," as follows.
Country weeklies are pre-nrti.
nently the home papers OF news
paperdona They are not hurriediy
scanned while men travel TO bust.
n ess, then left 10 brakenren 70 gath
er up They 20 directly 10 homes;
either reading is duty as wen as
pleasure. Hence their peculiar
value as an advertising medium"
And their Advertising columns
hold not only the irnmedi.sc home
interest, but as an index 10 the bus
mess prosperity of their towns.
they attract business from the
cities.
Standing by the home paper in
its every effort to advance home
interests is what makes towns
grow. And that is what every pub.
lic-spirfted cit,zen, In every COM
nfrnity that has newspaper, does
At all times.
Pride OF paper GOES hsnd-in-hand
With pride Of Place
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30

unfit ie Bas Closed ON April Z beesase
OF laes Of funds. The alaetsIatfvs ses-
sics OF Iaet, meeting IN Olyr1sia in
January ard FebrasFs, approved the
home ard granted an appropriation Of
slse,6ue 70 CARR on the work fer two
years. on until ApriI 1, 1928 This ap-
propriafies Gsverherr Hart vetoed
along With vets,es OF other appropria-
tons, TO reduce the amounts appro.
priatea by the last Legislature
When the home was closed it was
question in legal and official cireie-
concerning what would be dene with
the inmates at the time and what
disposition would be made OF women
subsequently convicted OF crimes for
which they must legally be committed
20 the home Inmates on ApFil were
either remanded to the courts OF ofisi-
nal jurisdiction for disposition or were
transferred to the wofien's ward at
the state peni.entiary, WalIa Waila
Max. Test Case
Following the closing Of the insti
tuition several women were sentenced
TO il by superior court judges in order
TO bring test cases before the superior
court In Spokane county one woman
was sentenced to an fndeterminate
term at the home, only to be refused
admission to the county Jail pending
her transfer because, the sheriff said
he could not transfer to a closed in
stitution In Seattle a superior court
judge sentenced convicted woman
20 the home Officers took her 10 Med
icsl Lake, bat she was refused adnis-
sion by the authorities there because
the officials said, the home was closed
The womsn's counsel Immediately ap
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30
isEW To COCK, An OLD E-aM.-
ViREGAR. SuGt.a AMI Ci.cpE2

Many farmers anu farTneiE wives
on farms where hogs are butcner.l
hive their own itieas anout huw hams
siinuid hH coaketi To best please lie
appa,ite. Here is the way specialists
of the United States Department N
Agriculture du t.. rhesa directions
ara contained in Farmers Bulletin
1885,. ''Po1,t, an the Far-n--RIiling. Chr
ing, anu Canning, iust published ~
the department.
Snak several huurS. TeInuva all nuiu
ANA iouse pieces. anu rinse veil.
Ghver with cuid water add t,y1
taniespunnftlis III vinegar. lue-haif Gup
1ruwn sugar. fur dioves, anu one 1a7
lear. anu heat tn builing. The ammlnr
al cloves anu hay Leaf nay IA N.
creased if iesirast. aspeGiaily fur largar
huns
hattllua tile heat n a constant sim
mer anu ailuw IN Gaus at rhia -emperI.
r,lra 1T e.le rata nj IN minutes idr aiicn
pulnu weight
R1Hnuva fsum Gre. hut keep he ham
III tile liuuur in width It WIS luuRad
untsi cuid t51en ramuve fr'am lila ,un.
trlliier anu allaw Ia drain.
ralia 1f1 u.ie siiin. squra tEle fac "
ineh hluGas, anu aavar With 4 sun "A.
az br1wu sugar anu crumbs. ;t1eH
With ciuves I inGh apart
Ritlia III a siuw oven unt1i licair
hruwnad. Dascing az intervals with ma.
lalf cup az vanar ami una 1aliesDGrn-
eal ut vinegar
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30
BERRY SlTuATlON|
GETTING CLEARER
PUBLIC RESPONDED TO
CALL FOR HELP FROM
GROWERS THROUGH
NEWSPAPERS
w. n. Paulhsn1us Says Berry Flu
ture Is Looking Brighter. Small
Raspberry Crop. Lots Of
BIackherries

Il feel better about the berry sftua-
ton tonight than at any time this
spring"
This was the hopeful summing up of
berry marketing conditions made by
". II. Paulhamus, of Puyai'up, in the
height of the strawberry season
The newspapers, he said, mad ans
wered hts call to tell the people to car
strawberries and the people them
selves had responded nobiy
1T has saved the day for the berry
growers OF this state ne said Down
Ia oregon tfisT did not fare so wef
Some people had 70 sell their berries
as low as three and ha,t cents a.
p.und. Up here everyone got nearly
a dollar and halt . crate and there L
money n It at that
The wholesale grocers cleirfeS
they had been made the goats eng
enough and refused 70 orasr from as
IN advance. The rssuit hss been tief
We have not cannes berry 70 sell
Thr-. vii be q str-,vhsr--r shc-ras-s
thiv 7xfIiter. or. niost people have pr-s-
pared fer il II their osr k;tehers
what has happened in Strawberries !;
zaiirv % help the other berries as t,e4
come along.
We can see tina. in rsvpberrfs.a
ready. We have orders for eight Gar
loads of raspberries day for as far
east as Minneapolis and as far sou.n
as Kansas City We have a proceeding
plant that is going to help our ship.
ping. We have room where the tenn,
perature is at zero We take the afr
from this room and pump it into the
cars OF berries. At the same time VT
have another fan sucking the warn, air
out OF the berry cars.
Before we used this systsm ID
temperature OF a car OF berries w~uh
be So degrees at Eilenshurs on its 'Tss
east Now il viii be nearer forty. Coof
ing berries stops their ripening and
keeps them firm We have also ar
ranged to use safr on the ice in the
refrigerator cars and thar win help az
least two degrees"
The raspberry crop Mr. Paufhan,us
does nor expect win be very large
There has been some winter killing
and other conditions that win limit it,
But the blackberry crop WIN be a mum.
n1er and Mr. Paufhan1us is expecting
the people to continue TO come to the
rescue of the producer in the way OF
home consumption ana home canning
The people in the towns and cities
are responding quicker to the cali for
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30
World Items

T VANCOUVER, b q: Dessil. of new con-
tinen. IN the Af.s-vsic region described a.
able f-ora svi,ses. n 4 W. yt,ieI, frnouness
findings u the british Antsretie expeditien
resided b. DR. cope
strares birds q immense size seals. ser
leoport,s and sur.eous peus,iirs ithshH he
land lying beyond Terra del Pueso. The area
~ whieh has no, ~ been eofnpetet accord
the bot.ctn q the world
PLYMOUTH rnaIs-sa A,neti--er delegates
10 the conferences u the Ir,srus,innsl Chamber
~ Cotrrrerys 10 be heid IN Isonson arrited here
recently Restoration ~ world trade will be
The ehief consideration Of he Delegates
SEw FORK. Several hundred I,ish mini
sr1i,f. girls arrived the Celtic s-esing "a.
ros,-sphers Few Expressed any desire 70 en,e1
domestic service.
PORTSMOUTH. \. Il For the frs, ti,ne
IN It's I55 yssars the New Fismpsti>. C,aeatse
which hoas,s Of balng the oldest weekly news
paper y he United s,stes did no, appear fhe
.o',,pos;.ois' strike WAS assigned the reason
us first issus wss n, October + 1885
TOKYO Monday; ,Japenls rainy season hes
resulted IN floods declared 10 be The worst IN
80 years. One hui,drsd aud thirty persons hsce
seen drowned On the Island Of Riushiuf
BosToS Monday. Babe Run, ~, his
.ttr hof,,e m. OF the season in the tenth nm
iry N the game With the Boston Americans
Fhers was no ore on base Fhe MT ron the
game for New York to
s'r. PAgIs Hinn phirty nnsssertled .ir
p,ares we're destroyed IN fra which bnfaed
fi,e west hangar ~ ti,e Curtiss Northwest Air'
plare eo,srany near here Tine iasnsse was
ss,i,,,sted X s70. 900. Backfire from ~ si,gne
being tes.ed r,s believed % have started tha
Mas
JACKSON. Mich Fo,,r persons wye olled
and abnat six inquired nssr irsf trsof- y~hen
Detrsit Cnitcd Railway steel mte-iThan .sr
te,escosed ~SsSAff Ear.
HIhS,. Fslaad ~ Ffswsii r. RI Mrs..
fy,gas rs,nssac who wss sarh hrdsr me fSl..
81 Eins Ea-,,ehs7tiehs the Great coli9AArcr y
an ire Hasr.iiar. sisrSs iied receitTly AZ her
hnr.,s i. Wsiraes =. me sgs ~ ftf rifhnaf eveT
having lsts thss isl.nS drriHy her ne ~ si'rs
fksn \ cea.nry.
Sydney n : w: Tha parliamentary
lssor ssrry herA kas sEsro~e6 5rsft ~ s3Ht
providing sn6ovr-e@r fSr sfcs aerhccd
P-s-isson u -.s6e r. ne Oh for > 54s<ish
~ sssss VS. . vses - vdsTvss nefssrs
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30

help from the producer than they used
to. Mr.. Panlhsr,us thinks. beesnse they
are beginning to understand that the
producers Problems are their prob-
lens and that what makes him ey
pense VIII eventrafy cost Their,
money. Hnnareds or crates of straw
berries were sold this year direct tc
the consumers who went out into the
country in their autos and benehv d.
reetiy from the patches
The whole situation this Summer
emphasizes more than ever the need
for Developing our market along with
our production' is the Puyaiinp man
ayers coneinsion We might grow
the finest berries in the world and the
most OF them, bur il we cannot sell
them we are OUT OF luck II anything
the market should be developed ahead
OF the production for the minute the
production gets ahead OF the market
someone suffers AZ that the berr,
men are getting OFF better than lot
OF other producers of farm products
in this country"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30

sembled and trained for rendering
this class of music.
The scenery for the production cost
1855 900, while the lighting effects are
said to surpass anything ever attempt
ed on any stage. Seven big freight
cars were needed to bring the scenery
and costumes from the East.
This is the pageant that was pro-
duced first in Columbus, O., in 1913,
and where "a performances were given
and later it ran five weeks at Madt-
son Square Garden, New YORK; but
despite these long runs and the enor7
mons seating capacities of the audit.
orfums, it is estimated more than 6o9,-
900 persons were unable to gain ad-
mission, so great was the demand for
seats.
It is planned to dedicate the Oman.
ing performance Saturday evening,
July 23. to the Eiks lodge, which on
that date viii close the state conven.
ton of the order. Or. Cart Hoffman.
exalted ruler of the Seattle Elks lodge
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30
IL Closed ResNase Govss10s Hart
Vesc-d S12.;OOO Arpfoers
alton ETos Rs.nni,,snu
TEST IN SUPREME COURT
1 sw Provides Women Mus. sc Seat
TO Home For OVeeses-@-wss
Doins Good Wost

Pending decision OF the stats SD.
prenne court, judges OF The superior
courts have found Themselves in tho
uffiuue position Of being required to
sentence women convicted on certain
charges to the wonen's industrial
hofne and clinic at Madicsl Lake
while the institution has bser closed
since April ! because Governor Louis
r Hart vetoed the Legislative appro-
priatioa for expenses OF the clinic Tor
the bienni,im ending in 1929
Under provisions Of a state Iau en-.
acted by the iat9 legislature, the WON.
ems industrial home and clinic was
Opened to care for unfortunate woman.
10 treat women afflicted with social
diseases and TO teach them trades to
enable them to better csre for them.
selves following their release frsm the
come
oreeated Fiv. Months
Tse home was operea In September
lara and was successfully operated
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30
STATE HAS HOME TfI 'SAivAt;Ea' WOMEN
.trrT CAN Nor SENTENCE THEM TO III

panlna iaaiia Appfa,ns to,,t fef ra'i
h,s upon fiia aesAs
1snjh ruling will daiarn,ine whash"f
tliA h6r,n rsn laRaily bs rlsea hymn"
oat,aruAt,i,1ai yetn md whnthar WON.
an nentancGd I'd tho homo an pfevihoa
10 Law can DO hold IN othar Ipstisu.
ti,,da bhcause OF tho closed dd0ra re-
an,tiue from tho appropriation veto
club Wonen lntsrsstcd
Ctnb woman or the stata have taken
an active interest IN thu unique sfiua'
dion which has arisenl club leaders
from both tho east and west sides or
tho state have united in an effort 10
secure an early supreme court ruling
ann ara doing all in their power to
have the horne opened for care OF the
unfortunate women.
Tho home was opened on September
/. 1920 with Misc Margaret Gillian az
superiritendent.- Under her were IL
assistants to assist her in caring Tor
and directing the activities OF tho IN
mates, which numbered nearly lo0
VIII an the home WAS closed.
ON the board 1or directors OF the in.
stftution were two awomen--Airs. Jay
w. Fancy. of Spokane, president, and
Mrs. NJ. NJ anderson OF LaConner
Both Of these women, working in CO.
operation with Miss Gillian, haa mucf
10 do with the success OF the home
during its brief operation.
Inhabitants OF the institution were
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30

Tho PneHsd Northwest gteatest
civil, { eutarpriss- The Wayfarer1 WIZ
DO produced in the UNIVERSITY
Washington stadiam, at Sesttfe july.
"a 10 80 except sunday, Jolly "a
In this grsnt ppeeant, which has
boon brought to the Pacific Northwest
an ita permanent home and WIZ be
produced here every sumraer' more
tAnnn 5000 persons Win take part
1,bers yr,,l be Al seated chorus of 1880
yoices. a stage chorus of 200 VOICES
ana 1000 other participants to make
un the gigantic scenes The. orchessfai
hmm, 10 be used is declared by drarhat-
10 critics to be the largest ever as
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS TO
AID IN FIRE PRCIEC.
TON

Orders hsve bees gives Taft,i ana
star reat.s assii CARRIERS q me Pess
Dxtas-A Department - netezfss,r RS
PER- fc-ssr flY>as 70 se,Ass 'rasse-s, aei
tts,i.g - 3 cerr = an ofdsr Il tne
Pts7r.ss.e- General 5ast received a
tl,e L S Fs~Ast Service Offices hers
Nsii carriers o..,.. have an iorrefTaI
n;t~ % renasrlT,. y.,rshie ceersrs.Scs
Il, IRE protection ~ esrFy discovers
OF forsst 'fiI.ss a,cse thar rasts.s and
reporting them 70 forest rangers. sss
forest officials
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30

up % ~ age prosiaed for By the coau.sn
wealth Parents IN r.ceips u an income ~
sa6J9 VIII rteeise M sndewrn-nt Of 81 "a
fer eseh child andeF IL years OF see sitter the.
first two.
The ~ appli4s to persons ressaen, IN Nr,s
Soath Ws.ts Two yea,s Or more.
psstsss at,nasliss
silled Charles WIDER vt 8,cekfietd m SHE.
traffic cierk for the Chicago burlington 4
puiney railroad while ne WIS standing IN
tfsfnt II bis nome Ris wife witnesses the
traeedy, I, declared hat he skies wore
iIrelauded
HaEOrItIiT r p'h,tipr S.rrss<
strengthening aud extension br means II sirx
Dlsns photographs NJ The latest exploits
~ the engineers department II the eaty and
county " Honolulu rite photographs were
tsIen by army hiers aud have been tur,is-i
nysr he citS under suthcrf ration itvtn
gsior General { { Aorsnn commanding the
Hawaiian ienA,fneut
o1ssfA srfS0prR pf,n,es, has h.er,
made by the Sublime porte ~ he allied hi4.,
commissioners agaiust the tirses bolnhsist,nint
~ she open fawris IT Sa,nsuu. Shincue and
Is,aholi IN the Rlarls ssa rasst, rlia ,arni,atxt
newt has caused loss of life md nneh da,n,,s:e
4 vas stst.d
enc 400. Ssainsiis,ssss stationed At tsln
worn hy and 's,.rsd III ,ssessssiss who
vielated prohibitions sgs,nsi he DISPLAY vi Eggs
md shoulders
Last yslaf. tiia ssa.. NJ costumes was an
alu,ost entirely The conscience ~ he vcai,sr'
flte Iesnit .ad ~ ne adoption tiils year,
rsasrnlstions which ara hs,,ng entnr,sd with
nsedies and thread
PASADENA Cat. Charles W p5.,,,p.s
University of southern California s,lr1utsr, law
a,sad tho racnf.is s,r "a fIA Isd sd amt
3On yards ~ receut tr9s,aus for ths aassnnai A
4 z, championships, according it official am
my hnt had fhe nisf.'rte,ue AZ iasnt's nusa'ie
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30
The Wayfarer toBe Presented
at Seattle Stadium July 1880

win take the part Of WayfaFer" "a
the opening night
sAmeriea's Passion Pageant opens
on the war-staihed fields Of FLANDERS
amid theeruf death and desoiation n
the wake Of contendihs armies Tie
scene that opens the production ia IT,
ciafed by dramatic critics to be o0a
OF the gfeatest battle scenes ever
shown Here "Wayfarer" IA roHnd
wandering amid the ruin, wondering
what ID il all about and where tts
natb OF peaee ia to be found
Understanding, a queenly woman
finds him there and taking him by the
hand promises to show him the real
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30

0ASPBE. Wfu.. after burn.-g stteoiir
Tor forty. -l9hs hoa-s. ne ire ghith
wren bolt u iTh-n1n1 struck q IL '1i iGni/
h.ai Nisssss. l2esnszg 1IarlreEyzs illlns
fIaasly WIS eztiu gDlshso. ACCORDING . T.. sri.
mate EIyen NJ ne coa,Eony}s J.fites .t1s
viii aEaoun1 10 SsTA. su4. wr5.h aaes Mt Il,
e!a3s- $4,000 estimated eApense 'iErttuE
he Times fer Two da5E9
Ahuui 3b14489 haErfis 4 81 rveEe ec-.suInF4i
by he IRE, officials u he coz1Eaz1 a1-5lntesi.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30

PoMERof, W9sh., Frnnk = Matter, in,
ror.cr NJ extension WORK Al Washington Siutr
aiieSe Will deliver tie Pulrstl nj Iui,- ,,ti,,
lere \ program Will he gwen III tie ,,it,- nsras
BEGINNING ~ luSn ,suiv .. opening fiie W..
fsy JSsishrgiipn
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30

kNaRGFT Aaain Rllev sevnp ,,aa,-s .,,,,
son n W {. Rilev III ans ,,ts- wa. i.,,, lu;
N l-ske tasSiEer rortn,ir Esia bmi,- vas ~
eaNa"t A"isin. ms parents sntt suine az ra,,nr
ts"iins ssr risiiinE ffnm /, ann Il. -,
Weather was tler rSl,vn,i ,s,uIv, ,,,i .,.i,.
shi"s Merlin Nas nr-niiiest IN 10 ,ii,sy,t n,
~ d"cs "a continue dsiiing w'inn ms ,,.,,.,,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-30

q, Gt-A MIL I'm Gh'viiiz U,iluv snp,, M
N'isa' vas ;'T'iiisst 4 stats liar-pr ms bnui,
, . aamI,'i Hnns ar s.a,Huu ant H,,,uh,s ~
sL,,5uul ~" 1,titnfs WllIhun u7N,n,.n,yt,,,,
h'''s,a'ii, g g. aaiiisn. vss, prpa,,,nf. AMI
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24
DR. WEAVER SPEAKS AT LENoIR
Big Crowd Hears Monroe Pastor and
Former Davenport President.

Lenoir. May 21.-DT. c. c. Weaver
OF Monroe s..ok- here yesterday af-
ternoon for about twenty minutes in
he interest Of the Christian educa-
tional campaign. and left Immediate
ly for Hickory where he spoke last
night on the same subject. DIR.
Weaver lived here for seven years
and was president OF Davenport coll
lege. and he Is loved and honored BY
the Lenoir people. Scores and scores
of friends fiocked up TO speak to him
AT the close of his address. which
was in the chautauaua tent.
DR.. Weaver said he had heard
rumors and also noticed in the papers
Of proposed plan 10 move Daven-
port college. an institution built By
the citizens of Lenoir. 10 some other
town. He said that this town must
keep the institution. which has been
here for more than half century,
where il is. and il was up to the
Lenoir people to do il. He said in
this campaign for Christian educa-
iion the funds OF the people of Lenoir
should go 10 Davenport. and if they
would pledge as much as SIS. 900.
he was sure ii could be kept here
forever.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-24
Canadian Indians Made Swift Canoe
from American Balloon.

Cochrane Ont /, May 23. - Some
wonderful canoes appeared mysteri-
ously recently in the James Bay re-
gion. They were constructed. not of
birehbark, but of strange material
the North had never seen. As light
and swift as swallows on the wing.
they skinned the water. Moose Fac
tory Indians marveled. Had the
Great Spirit come from the Happy
Hunting Grounds to teach his red
children new medicine?
The big balloon that carried three
of Uncle Sans naval aviators into
the wilderness several months ago
has since lain collapsed on the spot
where II descended. Officials OF
Moose Factory. one of the earliest
posts established on American shores
by the Hudson's Bay Company, mad
given orders to all the Indians VINO
company TO leave the great gas-bas
undisturbed. These orders had been
strictly observed
A band of outlaw Indians, whose
home village Is sixty miles northeast
OF Moose Factory. found the balloon.
Old Hudsons Bay Company ; order
meant nothing to them. As for I'm
ele Sam. they had never heard Of
him. But they knew good canoe ma.
terial when they saw 1t and straight
way with their hunting knives they
sliced great blanket pieces from the
sides of the fallen monster and from
the magic fabric fashioned canoes
that rode the waves like thistle
down. The air had given the North
land their most marvellous craft.
The Indians who wrecked Uncle
Sans gas-bag are known as the plu-
tocrats of the wilderness. While on
a recent visit. the chief of the out
laws was asked If he was not afraid
of getting into trouble for cutting
up a balloon belonging to the Great
Republic across the border. With a
shrug, he drew from his pocket a
roll of money that would have made
4 rent-hog jealous. He was ready
to deal with Uncle Sam as one man
with another
How much cost for big bag?" he
asked, indifferently. ME buy the
tam thing now and pay spot cash."