davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25
By DIR. WILBUR F. CRAFTS.
written for the international News Service)

Copyright, 1921, by international News Service.
Washington Jan. 22.-I am asked in this statement to
write not of bills promoting not of the work of the In
ernatonal Reform bureau, of which superintendent
but quite humanity, of my life, which has been the
simple fe the personal side, and the strenuous fe
the public side They say every life would make good story
frankly told If there is anything in mine to instruct 9TH
whether by of warning otherwise ought not to
withhold it.
Well, for thing am quite content with the places
where, and the times when have lived What better birth
place could future prohibition leader have chosen if he had
been consulted, than Maine in the days of Neil Dow?
When could boy have been introduced to Christian poll
tics favoraby than in the Civil war; when the appeal
voters not to support the republican party in order to
the fu dinner pail and increase profits and but
the Union and emancpate the slave? That the
high meaning of politics first at eleven to fourteen
years of age. The Purtansm that had mpeled my
Mayflower ancestor to fight King George mpeng the
Purtans descendants fight King Alcohol and King Cotton
the mpurans who at the Ptans take note that
these supreme crusades against ensavng forces of
Mayflower origin. And let them show achievements
human progress by the Prtans that even half
as useful Whatever of good there has been in work has
been largely due Puritan heredity supplemented in boy
hood by Puritan training in home and school.
"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

to lift it, evils were found to be al
linked together, and the fight fol
world deliverance from the chain
of enslavement broadened before
my eyes until it included tine big
four and forty more reforms
Reforms as Big Game.
A lawyer presiding at one OF
my early reform meetings frankly
said: you are starting out to re-
form people They don't want to
be reformed. You've got a hard
job" Some might make it So, but
to me, reforming has been series
of adventures. The joy of the foot
ball .aps2in overcoming strong
lineup, of the hunter conquerinG
big game, of the soldier winning
against great odds, all these have
been mine. For twenty-five years
l have taken but a months vaca-
ton, because variety and victory
are all the recreation | needed.
l had rather hunt newsdealers to
clear the streets of perils for youth
or hunt congressman in the inter-
est of good laws than to hunt or
eat wild game. My mental attitude
in clearing newsrOOms in a score
of cities was. expressed in the head
ing l put on the story in one case;
Hunting in the Wilds of Pitts
burgh" In two days | cleaned fif-
ty-one newsrooms there by simply
Ishowing the offender in each case,
calling him quietly aside, the law
he had broken, and taking his
promise TO quit.
Clean Up Ncwsdealers.
In Cleveland l hunted in an au-
tomobile with a Bible class teacher
and Y. NJ. c. A. religious work di-
rector. 1t was as enjoyable as an
elephant hunt in India, or a tank
attack in France when it was new,
as we cleaned up twenty newsdeal-
ers in two hours and a half.
For once it was the wicked, not
the good, that were afraid, as we
showed the dealers liability in each
case TO a maximum punishment,
for exposing evil pictures where a
boy might see them, of two thou.
sand dollars fine and five years
imprisonment.
This law palsied them, and they
were ready TO promise complete
cessation of their cancer-planting
We could scarcely keep back the
laughter at their terror. 1t was a
striking fulfilment Of DR.. Pank-
hurts revised version: The wick
ed flees when no man pursueth,
but he makes better time when
somebody is after him.
Half a thousand times / have
won such victories, and winning
As. after all, the greatest satisfac-
ition.
1 remember once weeping for
joy as l read a chapter in Profes-
sor Samuel Zane Batten's New
Citizenship" on the ectasy Of self
sacrifice in unappreciated civic
battles for public welfare. There
has been scarcely a week in more
than thirty years Of reforming.
when / have not had the reward
Of some victory achieved; a right
eous vote in some legislative body.
or some violation of law abated, or
some act Of tenant or landlord or
bill-poster responding favorably to
kindly remonstrance.
1t will seem almost incredible TO
those who think Of reformers as
delighting in jails that / have Sc
icured obedience to law in more
than four hundred cases with no
arrest but the arrest Of thought"
and never arrested but one man in
any other way.
AIways In at the Death"
Many fans" have counted it the
crown Of the year &c see the worlds
series in baseball before the gam
biers threw a fog Of suspicion over
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

For thirty-five years a scientist
has made $500 acknowledgements
of snowflakes and has found that
no two of them are exactly alike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

lsuSzI-.kA..-..anaz-ss
H. dance to be given
IT, PINE at Dreamlana nd
H. ell'"S to be one Of .one tne
H. ,ing events of the sea-
In slI''7 call forth many
~ soctety couples ana ana
are in salem during the
session'
/ Of salem representa-,
T. u p. E. o. sisterhood
Puests, together with u tne
nter of p. E. o" at a
I'll be given today at the
f. Og Austin IS, of wOodDnrn; urn;
In salem women = WIZ VIZ
iD9 E5a nee. Mesdames G, W.
PGa''F u Fisher, w. H. BYRD
i. f. p, ]. Kuntz, A, ,,l3, B,
A B. J. Mics, VIII WIN
4 huffman, Gerald No'N
Laura Grant Il
. fete in honor OF an Ml3,
In is the large luncheon
4, Mrs, T. A. Livesley 'S
II at her home o" " H
Levy, talented tea
A has returned to her 'r
4 seven months spent IN
Ii music abroad The
IN of her time was spent
\. where she took l,sod spee,a,
riolin, caeser Thomson
Ia conservatory of mu-
H. has won much dis
IN fame and upon her re
e,o was asked to play
hall in New York. TINS
|pnng me-. violinist was pre-
4, q loving cup from tn"
IN If her appearance there
N given for the benefl' Oh
|um fund. |
H. pike went to Port
aav to be maid Of honor
Eding of Miss Naomi os-
Inter of Dr.. and Mrs. d.
N of Count Tolstoi, Mr..
"a P. Bishop entertained
|ehtful dinner party yes
lining. Red begonias gave
HI beauty to the dining
i the color motif was far
heed by red candles upon
Those who were invited
.he distinguished guest
Ia and Mrs. George Bur |
hnd Mrs. Carl G. Doney' |
Mrs. R. ]. Hendricks,
Kinney Of Astoria, c. E.
Snd Paul Wallace. 1t was
ef deep regret to all pres
he countess was unable,
n illness, to accompany
Ind to Salem.
Itt1e of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
has the scene of a most !
q family reunion Sunday
IA. Cory entertained with
+ party in honor Of Mr.,
"A birthday. A white cake
candles graced the cen
IL table. Guests of honor
ecasion were Mrs. Cory
#Findley Carr, and Hud-
. of Lebanon. Indiana,
II Salem for a fortnights
ides Mr.. and Mrs. Cory |
Nessrs Carr, covers We're
/ Mrs, !, A Carr. Mr.. and |
4 Vance, Mr.. and Mrs. p. |
4 T. Hopkins f, M. Hud-
4 Eugene and Mrs. C. c. |
Miss Florence Cory of |
Fallace has returrAd to |
10 Salem after a months
relatives and friends in ,
Mrs. Frank E. Brown .
|
IarleS O. Wilson proved a |
hostess Sunday evening ,
entertained ten bows of |
sundav school After the |
business meeting. the |
|oved an evening Of fav-
les. Mr., Wilson brought |
collection of relics and |
great interest to the /
ests. Delicious refresh !
Ire sawed I,+or ia tho 3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

Wnen L was plu elIOuSh ~ "i'
dertake literary work, where in all
the world could l have found an
environment so favorable as Bos-
ton. then in it's Golden Age, with
such stars in it's galaxy as Wendell
Phillips, Longfellow, Whittier, On
YER Wendell Holmes and Mrs. Mary
Livermore? These were my teach-
ers in literature and in reform.
When l went west in 1876 l
found a New. England Puritan,
Dwight L. Moody, the acknoWledS-
ed religious leader of Chicago ana
the whole west in church evangel-
ism, in Sunday school work, and IN
Y, NJ. c. A. activities. And Wheh
[ returned east ] found another
New England Puritan, Henry Ward
Beecher, the acknowledged leader
from my native Maine, dominating
the national congress. Again
of New York and the whole east IN
religion and reform. And gong
later to Washington ! found keeu
and Dingley and Frye and Haze all
challenge the sneering impurltahS
to match the story in any field OF
high endeavor.
travelling abroad in 1873 and Ia
ter, l found the ''noncontormlsI
conscience" leading in London, I'M
personated in Gladstone and spur
geon, | found the same dominant
tvDe in mission fields in the Jes-
SUBS, the Scudders, the Gullcks'
and many more. 1t was such peo-
ple that 1 met as a traveller ana
lecturer in 40 American and ~
foreign commonwealths - men OF
vision and passion and Vegnant
conscience - that enriched my lie
more than art or scenery.
Nineteenth Century PuI1tanisn.
The ancient Puritan shared the
faults of his age on the side OF Sc
verify. but Puritanism sottened IN
to true Americanism in the nine
feenth century New England type
of character, that would tolerate
neither the slave traffic nor the
drink traffic, was a consummate
fvDe of manliness and WomahH-
ness. These softened Puritans were
serious, but far more happy thah
the revelers who reviled thenl'
whose counterfeit joys were mostly
transient flashes. The Puritan
Knows that nothing is true pleas
ure that is not pleasant to remem-
ber."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-25

guests at the home
MRS. Miller Bevier last
we're Mr.. and Mrs.
eary Of Grand Island.
Sr' Geary, who is A
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28
COMING SUNDAY "A GREAT
PICTURE OF THE
GREAT NORTH

More than the usual interest at
taches to the announcement OF the
forthcoming engagement OF James
oliver Curwood's ''Nomads OF the
North" at the Majestic Theatre.
Sunday and Monday. All those
who saw Back to Gods Country"
and "The Rivers End" master
pieces from the workshop OF this
author. realize they are justified I'm
expecting something extraordinary
IN the latest perturbation OF his
brand OF outdoors. Far North flc-
tlon. This film Ia an Associated
First National attraction and u In
said to be one OF the very best
features ever offered by this organ
iEation. The three high-lights in
the production. according TO adj
vance Information. are: the remark
able performance OF animals inolud-
ing many wild ones In general and
n pet bear and dog In particular:
n forest fire which ~ accredited
with setting new high mark In
realism and thrills; and, a romance
OF all-absorblng qualities quite diff
ferent than the ordinary run OF
love affairs so universal In the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28
PIRATE SHIP AGAIN SAILS THE
SEA IN "TREASURE ISLAND"
Maurice Tourneur Buys Replica Of
"Hispaniola" For Film Ver-
sion Of Story

The Hispaniola," the vessel in
which the stout hearted treasure
seekers I'm Stevenson's Treasure
Island" sailed the Main and fought
pirates and mutineers, lives in Maui
rice Tourneur's film version of the
classic of adventure, which Will be
shown at the Majestic Theatre on
Friday and Saturday Next. For
many weeks before the making of
tho picture, Mr.. Tourneur sought
for a replica of the treasure-ship.
Finally barkentlne called the
Fremont, long since abandoned
as unseaworthy, was located and ar
rangements made with the owner
to make repairs and use it.
The Fremont" fits Stevenson's
description of the "IIlspaniola" I'm
every detail. II was built original
ly to transport slaves from Africa
and made two. such voyages. Later
IL became a pirate ship and as such
was seized by the government,
which for many years used II as
patrol boat Mr.. Toureur equipped
II with all the gear OF the pirate
days. filed It's decks with swarthy
turbaned buccaneers. and rechris-
tened Il "Hlspanioal" for It's cruise
In front OF the clicking motion pic
ture camera.
Treasure Island" has been given
truly remarkable production as
photoplay. Shirley Mason is seen
as Jim Hawkins, Lon CLANCY is
Pew and Merry, and Charles Ogle
gives an excellent performance as
Long John Silver. II is n Para
mount Aircraft picture.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28
COUNTY COUNCIL
VIII Meet M Nvaaa

The County Council OF Parent
Teacher Associations will meet at
Nyssa on Saturday, April 80. The
business meeting will be called at
IL A. NJ. Beginning promptly at
1880. the following program will be
rendered.
Hreeting ''''''';.::.''..,:;.,,; Nyssa
Response ..... Mrs. VIII Roberts
Minutes OF last meeting
School Attendance. Mrs. VIII Beam
The School as a Recreational
Center ......... Supt Lustie
Truancy, the Law and its oper-
alton ........ Supt. Mcdonald
The Parents Part In School
Life ........ Mrs. Il. NJ. Dean
Recess
The Work OF the last Legisia-
ture regarding Schools and
Education ..,.... Supt Ager
The two-year High School IN
Rural Districts Mr.. NJ. l.. Parsons
Report OF the last State Meet
ing ........M Mrs. Bruce Kester
Playlet ......,.i... Nyssa Schools
Musical Numbers .......... Nyssa
After the talk on each OF the
above subjects there will be an open
discussion along the same line.
These discussions will be led by
County Club Leader. Wellman and
County Agricultural Agent. Brett
haupt.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner Idaho and 2nd 81 s. W.

Corner Idaho and End 81. S. w.
I'd. j. Gillanders, Pastor)
Sunday School. 10:0O A. NJ
Preaching, 1890 A. NJ. Subject:
children.
Junior Endeayor $3.50 p. M.
Senior Endeayor, 7;00 r. M.
Preaching $500 y. M. Subject /:
''Nebuchadnezzar's Mineral Image"
Bible Study, Wednesday 1880 =.
M. Third Chapter OF Daniel.
You will find a welcome TO all
the above services. They are espec-
Tally for you. Come.
Please note change OF time for
evening services.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

movies. The cast which has been
selected TO play the various pictur-
esque roles In this intense drama
OF the widest of Gods country in
cludes such stars as Betty Blythe.
Lon CLANCY, Lewis Stone, Mel
bourne Mcdowell and Spottlswood
Aitken.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28
MONTGOMERY J. BROWN.

MONTGOMERY J. BROWN,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given by Warren
B. Spaulding, executor of the estate
OF Montgomery j. Brown, deceased,
that he has filed in the County
Court of the State OF Oregon for
Malheur County, his Final Report I'm
said estate, and that the 2Sth day
Of May, 1921, at Eleven O'Clock A.
M. at the Cocnty Court room I'm the
County Court House at Vale, NAL
heur County, Oregon, is set as the
time and place for hearing objec-
tlons to the said final report, and
all persons having objections there
to should appear at said time and
place, and show cause, II any exists,
why said final report should not be
approved and allowed, and said es-
tate distributed in accordance with
said report
Warren y. Spaulding,
Executor OF the estate OF
Montgomery j. Brown, deceased
First publication, April 2S.
Last published, May 26.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

PASTURE FOR SALE "a miles
west, mile south and ~ mile
west OF Ontario. Formerly the
Blanton ranches. o. II. Carman,
Vale. Ore. 21-29.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

WANTED-To purchase side car
for Indian Motorcycle. Inquire at
Argus Office. II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28
says the Good Judge

The first S4O0 offered will get
Lots GIGS In Block Valley Park
Add to Ontario by writing to Fred
Starr, Burcoda, Washington. 21-24
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
10 A. NJ. Sunday School
IL A. NJ. Preaching, Brooks by
The Way.
7:15 p. M. Epworth League.
8 p NJ. Gospel Service "The Sup
RENE Gift.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

Mcclure aud Crawford: Marble
and Granite Monuments. 90 East
Commercial 81. Weiser. Idaho.
1922
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room in modern home. Phone
l10-R. IS n,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28
on left shoulder and

diamond dot. on left stifle. Own
er may have same by paying feed
bin and for this adv. Inquire Joe
Sterling. Ontario. Oregon. 20 II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

For home made cakes. pies.
cookies. bread and salads call Mrs.
V, z. Brookoyer. Phone G7-J n,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

EGGS for setting from extra
good laying White Leghorn stock.
81 90 per setting; $500 per hun
dred. W. T. Parker. Ontario. Phone
113-R. 21-24 D.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

RAG RUGS and carpets woven by
Mrs. s. Burkhardt. One mile south
of Gramse orchard or address Ontar-
10, ore. n. f. ID. /. Clean rags only
will be accepted. 1922
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

STOCK taken for pasture. s2.O0
per month. c. II. Trousdale. 1920
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE - Jersey bull calf.
Golden Glow Chief. Registered from
high class stock. For quick sale
phone or see @. Il. Dibble. Payette.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-At less than cost. a
new bungalow with all modern con-
yeniences, located Just north OF
laundry. For appointment call o.
A. Kratz.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

FOR sALE-At bargain. one new
house In Terrace Heights with or
chard and eighteen lots. A Lohead.
13-tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE Chevrolet touring
ear 1918 model in good condition
$500 Some terms. See Il at the
Ford Garage. Phone 1911. p. o. ID.
276, Ontario. il.tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In The County Court OF The State
OF Oregon For Malheur County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-New Buick Roadster
1920 Model. Mrs. n. Il. Fiser.
Phone 93-W. IL. n
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28
PAID LOCAL ADS

FOR SALE - Jersey bull calf.
Golden Glow Chief. Registered from
high class stock. For quick sale
phone or see @. Il. Dibble. Payette.
FOR sALE-At bargain. one new
house In Terrace Heights with or
chard and eighteen lots. A Lohead.
13-tf.
FOR sALE-New Buick Roadster
1890 Model. Mrs. Il. b. Fiser.
Phone 93-W. IL. n
FOR SALE Chevrolet touring
ear 1918 model In good condition
s3Op Some terms. See II at the
Ford Garage, Phone i5i-J..P p. o. ID.
276, Ontario. it.tf.
For home made cakes. pies.
cookies. bread and salads call Mrs.
V, +. Brookoyer. Phone G7-J n,
FOR SALE or TRADE-Bulck
Six. Call. at Ford Garage. n.
Mcclure aud Crawford: Marble
and Granite Monuments. so East
Commercial 81. Weiser, Idaho.
STOCK taken for pasture. $500
per month. 9. II. Trousdale. 1920
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room in modern home. Phone
11O-R. IS IT,
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room
modern house. Phone l73-M. l6tf.
FOR sALE-About two dozen
Rhode Island Red pullets and one
rooster. Inquire OF l.. Stowell, east
side or Adress Box 662. Ontario Or.
1920 p,
EGGS for setting from extra
good laying White Leghorn stock.
800 per setting; $500 per hun
dred. w. T. Parker. Ontario. Phone
llS-h. 2l-24 D.
FOR sALE-New oliver Type
writer. For particulars call C. II.
Funk at the Palace Barber Shop,
Ontario, Or. 20 II
RAG RUGS and carpets woven by
Mrs. s. Burkhardt. One mile south
OF Gramse orchard or address Ontar-
10. Ore. n. +. ID. /. Clean rags only
will be accepted. 1922
FOR SALE-At less than cost.
new bungalow with all modern con-
veniences, located Just north OF
laundry. For appointment call o.
A. Kratz.
FOR SALE-A new room bung-
allow with 6 lots, city and irriga-
tiOn water. Riverside Ad. VIII con-
slider car in on trade. Phone 1921.
21.
Foundry mare, weight about
LOO lbs. branded PL connected
on left shoulder and 1E
diamond dot. on left stifle Own
er may have same by paying feed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07

over. To Mrs. John F. Cook, presi-
dent of the League belongs a large
share of the commentator that has
been freely expressed over the Lea
CUES achievement, for upon her fell
the responsibility for the general
management. Others put forth their
best efforts to assist. Mrs. Clifton
Cook worked early and late and
never quit until the job was finished.
Mrs. Will Johnson had the manage
ment of the woman's ball game and
it was no small job. Mrs. Listerud
and Mrs. Ole Erickson had charge of
the rest room in Stennes Hall. The
parade was in charge of a number of
committees working under Mrs. j.
F. Cooks management. Each COM
mittee was responsible for a special
feature.
The Civic League women say that
the success of the day would not have
been possible without the cooperation
of the business men and other citi-
of Wolf Point, and wish to pub
Iicly express their thanks to all those
who assisted them in any way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
MANY

The picnic celebration on the 4th
at Divide community and on Sand
Greek and by the Progressive Farm
club in the Mus neighborhood all
drew large crowds and resulted in
jolly good times for everybody pres
ent.
The Oswego celebration was also
a big success. Many Indians were
present and entered the roping and
riding contests. Joshua Wetsit says
the boys did some good work with
the buckers and had a good time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
AN JOB.

a RE you going to be content with al
n average job, which a be filled by
any girl, or do you want a career? II
the latter, you must recognize the I'M
portance of sound training.
Take two girls. Both determine that
s%tenography is the opening they will
seek. One takes the usual our and
enters an office at the ordinary salary.
She can do the average thing, and that
is all.
The other girl isn't satisfied with
such a future. She takes Spanish ana
French. and studies English, both COM
mercial and cultivated. She studies
the requirements of a big position,
and works for it. She puts in an extra
wear of work before accepting a posi-
tion and once at work she continues
her studies.
She will be one of the few thorough
ly equipped women for the position
she has in mind. She will get that po-
sition in time. And she will be max
ing two or three times what her friend
is at the end of ten years, and have,
moreover. the assurance of a perma-
nent position and real recognition. Be
cause the thoroughly trained person
is rare, and the firm who secures her
won't let her go if it can help itself.
A girl can specialize in bank work,
in technical work, secretarial work or
for Rig business. And this is only I'D
the one line of stenography. There
are hundreds of other lines, and In
each the trained and ambitious worker
will be at a premium. Don't be con-
tent with the average job.
(Copyright.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
VIEWS CROPS IN
FOUR STATES

The editor has received a letter
from John Thiessen, who left here
about a month ago. Mr.. Thiessen did
not know just what his destination
would be, but thought it would be
some point in Iowa, but since leav-
ing, he has been in North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa, and
says his address for the present will
be Sherman, S. d. He says he made
the trip by car and had a good chance
to observe crop conditions.
Prospects look fine" he says,
"here and in Iowa and the Dakotas
and Minnesota, but here and in Iowa
and Minnesota the people have to
buck up against the price of high
land, and the chances of the
Montana farmer look just as good
and better than here"