davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON, FIRST

ENERN school child has heard
L George Washington, first in war. first in peace, and first
~ iu the hearts of his couutrymcu
And they have come to know him as a general, a statesman. and
beloved by his fclownan.
There were other silcs of Washington. In them, too, he was
first. which is to say be was in the foremost rank.
He was very exact in all business as well as very shrcwd at a
bargain" writes Historian Henry Cabot Lodge. And the tradition
tx that his u]cighbors considered the general a formidable man in a
horse trade that most difficult of all transactions"
We imagine that, were our modern captains Of industry TO de
vote their attention 10 horsctrading they might prove very formid
able at il.
Wa,hiuytous business was farming.
He managed his plantations entirely himself says Lodge ia
his biography Of the first president, and did it well lie knew the
mcnt in agriculture and no ingenious invention escaped hi, attention. 90
# is probable thar wcrc Washington alive today, aud on his
farm. his would be- q machine farm. The tractor would have replaced
ia" horse, and scrub stock would not be- tolerated
lie was, You observe, first u farming.
But that ism all u! this many Sidci first president.
lie was first in dressing.
His youthful fancy strongly leaned toward handsome dress, Sen.
aor Lodge assures rs, adding: "hc never ceased 10 take AN interest
in it, lie had the best possible taste and the kccncst sense Of what
was appropriate
How many Of our good farmers also are immaculate dressers9
How many of the worlds great generals also are formidable
horse tradcrS2
How many of our able business men are good farmers9
How many of our presidents have been good business men?
And how FEW Of our best drc~crs are presidents, generals, cap.
tanS of industry, leading farmers! Only one American has been first
i'm all
That man of many ft,ts was born ls9 wears ago today, at
Bridges Creek. Va.
Many solutions Of the housing problem have been suggested but
none better than the one to build some houses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
LEGISLATURE HAS BUSY TWO
WEEKS AHEAD; IMPORTANT BIZ
WILL SOON BE DISPOSED

Significance into the visit
Frank a. Hitchcock former
&C., general md FORMER Do
national chairman ON" 81
to the effect that MI Hitch
como tu pre-, ant Holm -.
being appointed To the luit'
senate. should senator Elll
cabinet. Co., seeking tho Job
Another hud u that M /
had come out To- help Mr.
get tho job Thus for no
had any donni'" informal
th"rr ~ 10 bp such an npT
open. Tho tact Is that MI
cock, whose legal res idvuoo
yer CITY. Grvnt county g.
take a very active hand iu
posnl tu attach Mugnnon, 81
gold mines are. Tee the prop
county Co be- namoa Tom
Mopollou wants to hu Htt'
Grant county 10 BIS said II
Is not taken into Tom CltroI
that county viii not have egg
s,secl valuation eco exist o.
the fate Of Tom Cltruu couu
last week looked like % sure
legislative creations row
The balance.
Harding county appears
smooth sailing Bon tho senate
house 10 is said tn have q
ahead. chiefly from the pi
OF the county of ASuil1r,
determined 60 make comm
with the Harding county PEE
latter prefer 10 SO IL aluu"
been making very good go
up 10 this time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22

tree OF their planting ] wish ! could
be- with them 10 throw tho first
shoyclfI ul earth upon Dos ruuu
Another trU, recently given "a place
iu tho Han Of Fame o. the Lincoln
TREE at August. Maine Il wits u tiny
shoot when placed uu ApTil Is. 1855
the day Lincoln died. hy Mrs. Reuben
Partridge who has her sons, Charles.
Frank and Allen help her plac" tho
memorial maple Mus. Partridge D.
sttl living aud as Tar as known
planted 700, only momoriH, tree to
Lincoln un the day ne died.
To mark the 51th anniversary Of
the discovery OF LIS. Tahoe by Cot
Fremont. T.n 20. lNii. tho Kit car
son Tree. on which the scout had
carved hia NAME. has been given q
place IN tho Hail of Fame Tn" nom
nation wac made hy T.. S.. Fletcher
OF Carson CITY. Sew. who sent q
sketch OF tho trees location made by
SIR IT,u-,. IA, lrts, who avoump-
IuIuU IN. Fremont expedition shat
I,ft Kansas CIly. May lSi3. ], was
uu that trip Fremont discovered ;hc
beautiful lat, The old Fremont OAK
40 Alameda, calf, under which Ere
mont clmpcd has been nominated
tor 20 pace In IN, Han OF Fam"
Nrbog Days this spring boo Do Nurl-
GUS states are
A'lNar 20. Fob. 90 Arlklusaa
Ii.ryn o. california, March e colo
RADIO April 90. Connecticut. Nuill by
] proclamation Idaho, Nptil hy uroclH-
u.u.r. Illinois. Dos proclamation
Indiana. April %. Iowa and klnsu
hy proclamation. Maryland. April g.
Ma .lruussttu. April 80, Michigan.
| April go. Minnesota, Apfn by pru'lu-
nation. Missouri. Nprfl IS, Montana.
/ Nav lg. Scbraska. April %, lBirth,
dag uf y sterling MurtouD N"ynda.
and Nyw Huwp-hir, Dos uru.llma-
! tinn. New Jersey, NptIl Sew
MrNi,H. March n Sew YORK.. Mas o..
! ohio. April by proclamation, okla
I humt. March rs, oregon, AplIl b.
PENNSYLVANIA 10y proclamation.
Rhode l-lnuu. May 49, South Dakota.
Apiil by proclamation; Texas. Feb
~. utah, Arril 10, Vermont, NAV q,
/ Nifririt hy proclamation, West Nir-
giu!u. Nprii A. Wisconsin, May 81
7 Wyoming. May g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Cut From
City Budget fo
Present

As n result uf the Diit cni
,rs trimming an, ,NpDns
estimated budget tut 1927
uftrrroun u revised hudg,
prepared tomorrow for subj
the .ummis ,un,I" luI their
tomorrow night
NupruNiuai'Iy $40 Uuu
from the 1891 expenses ut
iuE yesterday, the cuts var,
TENS legs than 500 To- g. o.
various departments Tho s
cut FROM tho estimates fur
tuiuuuD, OF streets. pupli,
the amount ut $1,000 were
the budget ana those aided
mlssinuors work
Tho commissioners sal,
however that the revised Dol
b- subject 80 their approval
% was possible that a {
changes would be- made
night. The budget prior 20
Ahowcd 10 deficit of NOR" th.
TN. reductions i'uvr 10 .
81 GOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Washington Horsechestnut
Tree Dedicated and Name Put
In the Tree Hall of Fame

,-y - -, -
lNlll' ~ t'"' 'n'''il'n
mere t"o"} OF 'n' ''''hI'''d morse
VH'NtH'' '''' y" p'',' "' 'W' i''''
l I'lh' 'i''''u hN 'U' N'"''l''i'
",'N''N '1-"'I','", ul'H- "'' =
n4iH'II' "Npu"Il5h'u lrI''l 10y ''ul's
l'u7s'il l''"'H' 'h' poet Mhos' hhl'l
u'N Il 'h' same h' ''h'i'l N'7hlhS-
ION
I'M rec WIS ''N'U H",' N"'I'
vernon 10y W"hhlhItoh 'hu en- 70
u OF ms AIDES IN IN" i''Nuiull'hhll
""l '''helai ht"", VINO pll"l'H !"
III th' avn u,tol' ms NOM mere
rs" y N~u,ilH"h' on i"''" H"u.l
nn',d ul' ''~l'nlai,n 'Id 'i'' '"T tht
ll'll "i Famt. II i' twenty seven
i"'t ana e hhli m ii'"lni'i"h'" g.
~, h''' mo siN i''i from the tf"Nhd
~ I'7 q E'i'h oI seventeen I',l
'"U'Ili ''ilA '"' Li'' VI. 'l,''N'N'H
sent lH 90" letter lI"m Lowell Wil,'
en- 'hlltN years 't'' lu7i I",i 'n'hih7
h''"i' we h"l'n n"'l 'l'". ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
WHO'S HERE
AIX vi

NJ II portrrn,ld silver CITY.
l. T. Wall. yronr
T. \. Quick. Denver.
Caroi,nn Compheu Denver.
l. NJ. Harris. ios Vegas.
" 1 Rand ~ paso.
E,ri Rnudoiph Ei pago.
4 e. ul,ketaft Denver.
, a. walsh Amarillo. Tay
ia. aud Mrs T. q. Morton, Taos.
p w t"li kansas NY.
h'"l T. l''HNy}, santa re-
pr ana M'-' y. f" "''to'lNh Mhb-
''!'hl
j. ~ E"wUnu Las cruces.
tphbS
A NJ Guffyy, Bolcu.
g. Oh. cullen. Hurley
Gray Hanna. san Maroial
j. $ May. 81. l0uis.
NJ II ~rottorii'ld, silvur city.
g. o. Nytll. Tyrone.
4 lIri'I' 90 Ia.u.
Mr % NJ" j. e.. Harvey. santa
Re.
Mr. and MI- j 49, uranch, Iolon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Travelling Salesman
Continually Dizzy

Mr.. W. \ Davis, residing NJ Hunt
ingiun Park, calf, reports that
gradually he boc1m" run down and
was afflicted with severe headache
and dizziness lie says that ne com
.plotcly losi his pep" and was afraid
that he would % % lose his position
ms a travelling salesman unless he
recovered his strength and normal
poIgc.
IL" was induced by a cl"rk Ia on'
of tho stores Of the owl DRUG com-
pnuy In Los Angeles to try Niuul.
within u month Mr.. Davis srys ho
ohs' we'd % decided improvement and
now ho " feeling tine.
Ninol, the wonderful rocuporntivo
tonic for weakened or "maclat"d
men. Wnmen and children IL sold by
Alvarado pharmacy. First and Sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
We Correct

Sir. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes have
aunouurcd the iitth OF 70 SON NOM
IuE Journal
but us a girl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
THE STATE OF c O

A NEW statc-lincoln- may be placed ON the L. 5. A. map if con.
n e1"ss views with favor the Idaho disunion petition, proposed IN
= tho Idaho legislature.
Northern Idaho has asked the legislature of that state to mcmor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22

allie congress i'm behalf of q new state. which is 10 include Idaho
panhandle, and possibly the western portion of Washington.
The petitioners want the new state 10 bc named Lincoln.
Spokane and Lewiston are suggested ms possible locations for the
capital.
just recently the Pocatclo chamber Of commerce gave lis a.
Iuoval 10 the new state movement. This is the first time It has met
with favor in southern Idaho.
The northern part Of Idaho Is closely connected with spokane
more closely, in fact, than spokane al eastern Washington are in
touch with the western part of that state.
II there i, to be- a new state no hotter name could be- given II
than Lincoln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22

Two weeks ~ legislative Mhfhr WIN
the exception uf legislative and judi
cinl npp0rttuum,nt measures an uf
the legislation hkrly to- ho enacted at
this session ~ before one or another
Of the branches. Very little OF - b.
completed. The cNcnu legislation,
the election measure, the blue sky act,
the Appropriation bill. an remain tu
be- completed u on each of those,
as well ~ upon less important meas.
ures, there promises TO b" plenty of
discussion.
As Ia usually the case. attention ot
members * ceutonnE more ana more
around D. appropriation hil which
remains to Doe written. although au
enormous mount Of work has been
done on Is chiefly by fhe chairman
Of thu seuttc nuuncc committ,,.
Senator Hcinhutg. The commute
mas held almost daily hearings and
every hearing has had to do with
cutting down appropriations asked
for In the executive budget IN AN eft
fort to make The states probable In
come meet THE outgo. II was "N-
pcotcd that % first draft OF tho bill
might bee completed during tho day
and that 30 might be introduced at
Wednesdays session ct the senate
The bill viii show sharp reductions
In practically every budget request
made,
Health Department cut.
1911 "p'.'n" ~ ~ ~
committee. was advised Monday that
it's appropriation would be reduced
from $1,000 asked FOR. TO S2E, 900.
The head Of tho department. br
Waller asserts that the minimum ON
~ ~
a. f'' /"
=, " ~, #" "l''
VIZ. ''" ''"'i,,' Wy
Wv W. Ky. ". ="
"ii'," "P," =" m'i'"'i' "',
""7 '"'iI w. ,
'pI' "'tui"
nn VIZ ~ l"" ~ '"'
p''''"' ''s''''1N' '''''
New LOW Tax Limit Likely.
IL can be said with reasonable Ger
Itlintv that the special rrvcuur com
missiuu's proposal for elimination ut
the elective county assessor and sub
%stitution OF professional assessors dr.
rccted and appointed by IN, state
tax comnisslon. will not be adopted.
Memb,rs OF both houses VINO have
heard from home say the people do
not want TO abolish the elective us.
SCISSOR. ontcr. The commi.fion !
hill. house bin No. 100. may bee used
as a basis for revenue legislation. bur
1t rs likely To be- very ~cNr.usiycly
amended IN. present trend OF leg
!slat.yr thought is toward q new
lower roustttutionnl limitation upou
I state. county. municipal aud school
tax Ievics. additioaal powers and &c..
| sporliIuiuo4 for county ast.aHlrs
with penalties for tho, who 10 not
mak, complete ns=.sSm,ui.. and i
t4A collection law with teeth tu b.
II lg believed that this will meet th,
importttyc needs of the p,tiud. ion
protection for IA, axpaN,r ou IA,
on, hand uraluHt tuN rates that htN,
been steadily advancing. and tui
l@produouou Of Increased lsscs.,"
lNanlatluu- and Increased rulyuu, ur
the other.
Members generally express doubt
ID. .. ,,.'n H.. ,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22

%senption put
up BY Doctor
Pierce over
hir years ago.
Q az
changed very
much since
thenl But DR..
Pierce . medi
canes contain
the same do
mndabis in
red
TAhsy aIreStand
ard today Just
as they were
fifty years ago
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09
81 See By The Xmas
Edition of The Press

The Christmas Edition of The Amer
lean Falls Press viii carry num-
Der of special stories appropriate Tor
the occasion. some special news
stories about local people and events
and the Christmas advertising of the
merchants of American Falls and
Rct kleNd,
The edition viii be printed and mail.
ed In a Special Christmas Cover ant
sealed with Christmas Seal. Ever,
effort will be made to make II attrac
tive and interesting In every way.
SOME FEATURES
High School News.
Cut and Story OF American Falls
High Football Team.
Special Story From Postmaster.
Tax Story.
Cut and stories of Some OF Power
County's District Schools,
War Finance Corporation Story.
Farm Bureau Announcements.
The first Chapters In "The clan
Call.
.Boyagraphy.- You'll Have
To Guess Who II Is About.
Church News and Christmas Pro-
grams.
And All the Live Local News.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09
SEAL SALE
. BRINGS IN MONEY
Little Package stamps Brighter Than
Eyer-Sch0ol Children Assisting
Have You Purchased Y0ursi

The city campaign among the bust
ness houses of American Falls for the
sale OF Christmas seals has yielded
Sl34.5 so according TO Mrs. w. w. Beck
stead, city chairman. The drive VIII
continue unabated during the week
with the hope that II final and com
plete canvas will have been made Ds
the end OF next week.
A booth for the sale of the seals VII
be open In the postoffice every da,
for the next ten days and VIII be II
charge of Mrs. X. ", Austin. IL II
hoped to bring the sales up to seyera
hundred dollars.
The little penny Seal Is gayer ant
prettier chan ever For the first TIM
In it's history II is diamond-shaped
Sauta Claus Ia featured smiling from
| the chimney top. His arms encircl
| wo children, boy and a girl, synbon
| of the Crusade for the upbuilding an
| rejection OF the child, the fundamenta
| principle OF the campaign for the pre-
yention OF tuberculosis.
The money from the sale of Christ
mas Seals pays for:
A wide educational campaign agains
tuberculosis. The Modern Healt
Crusade In all schools OF the STATE
Public Health Nurse for school IN
structions and health education. Fine
Ing tuberculosis patients and securin
medical and nursing care. Securln
facilities for care OF patients.
Providing milk. eggs, and special die
Building OF tent houses for segregi
tion OF patients Paying for hot lunch'
for school children, etc.
A percentage OF the funds is returi
! ed 20 each county which organized Il
health work. This county will sper
It's money In the county on whatey'
phase of health work the organic,
committee or association deems mo
necessary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09
DETECTIVE KILLS
ESCAPING BANDIT
Youth Who Robbed Passengers on
/, Number IL November seventh Found
In Springyille, Utah--Was Member
Prominent Family.

Leland Strong. believed to be the
young man who held up and robbed
passengers in the observation car of
train Number II Just south OF Amer
can Falls the evening of November
7th, was shot and killed by a special
agent OF the o. S. l.. at Springville,
Utah, Wednesday. The account OF the
apprehension and shooting was pub
lished in the daily papers yesterday
morning as follows:
Leland Strong, aged 22 years, son
of willis Strong of Springyiile, took
chance this afternoon in running away
from a peace officer and IL cost him
his life.
Suspected of two robberies, he was
found by Special Agent A. c. Ure o.
the Oregon Short Line and by Wallace
Bird, town marshal of Springville. III
was placed under arrest at the home o
| his parents. On the way up town
Strong suddenly broke away from tn
officers and started to run. Specia
| Agent Ure called for him to halt and
when the young man took no heed o
the demand. Ure fired. The buiie
struck Strong In the small Of the bacl
causing his death few minutes later
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09
COUNCIL PLEDGES
LAW OBSERVANCE
Promises Strict Enforcement OF
Statutes - Appoints Nelson Night
Watchman to Succeed Denny
Transacts Regular Business.

The city council, lead by Mayor c.
G. Sprigg, pledged itself anew to the
complete fulfillment of its duties In
law observance and enforcement at
its regular meeting Tuesday night and
outlined TO the night and day police
officers, their specific and general
duties to the city The enforcement OF
the LIQUOR laws was extensively con-
sidered by all members present with
the result that all members left the
council chamber firmly resolved to
prevent further rumors and charges
such as those as were published last
week
Clerk G. S. wennstrom read twelve
applications for the position of night
| marshall, the choice finally resting on
Pete Nelson who has served In official
capacities before. Other applications
considered we're those of Thomas
Denny, b. b. Cotant, r. e. Lee, J, w.
Scott, e. Drenner, H. p. Stafford, II.
A. Dickerhoff, C. d. Fisher, John Fin
mis-. G. Radke and Jack Booth. Booth
withdrew in favor of G. e. Drenner.
Denny Appointment Temporary.
Mr.. Denny has been the temporary
appointment of Mayor Sprigg since the
/ dismissal of ]. NJ Clark. Some has
anticipated confirmation of his ap-
= pointment The mayor however lef
the appointment to vote of the coun
: Gil with the result that Mr.. Nelson was
appointed and confirmed In voting OF
! the selection, first consideration wa'
/ given to married and unemployed
r men of long or, extended resldenc'
l in the city
t A report was read from the public
t utilities commission regarding the Oh
:. tanning of free telephones for the city
D The report was to the effect that tn
/, city users would have to suffer high
:. er rate in case the city was granite
T. free rates. In consequence the coun
}, Gil decided to continue paying for II
e telephones.
d Lee Warf, owner of the Warf Build
;. ing was granted a permit to construc
an entrace from the sidewalk on tn
west street bordering his building, {
l. the basement thereof.
q VIII POand Horses.
Following the report of the day MAJ
shall, C.. H. Barbre. the council vore
n, to confine all stray horses TO the eli
m pound where owners Will have to claii
10 them and pay for damages incurre'
ls Considerable trouble has been expel
,r fenced during the past few weeks vii
this nuisance and the council dete
mined to end il with more drast
lie measures than have heretofore bee
Id employed.
re On motion il was voted to coo7era
s. with other cities of southern Idaho
contributing fifteen dollars month
the state fund for the prevention al
care of venereal cases. This appr
u priation will be withheld in case 9th
ct municipalities fail to do their pr
ID. per share.
d Councilmen present at the meetil
er Tuesday were: Frank Barnard, j.
lie Mehlhaff M. M. Myers, Charles job
all son and George Angelly. CouncilmI
ay Allen was not in the city.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09
ASKS MEN REGARDLESS CREED
TO JOIN VI. y. BIBLE CLASS
Rev. Mangun, Maurice Myers, Captain
Ayres and Roy Weatheri0rd will
Lead New Church Organization.

Rev. Mangun OF the Methodist church
this week announces the formation OF
non-Becterian bible class In HIS
church. Every man In the city not af
filiatcd with church work In Invited 10
attend the classes which will be con-
Quoted on broad religious principles
In announcing the formation OF the
class Rev. Mangun states:
Dear Friend and Fellow-Citizen:-
II gives me great delight to make
the following announcement TO you. A
few men OF our community got theii
heads together and organized Busl'
ness Mems Bible Glass. This wai
done In lieu OF the fact that there wai
no distinctive religious organization
for men In town.
On next Sunday morning Dec. II al
ten o'clock the first formal program
will be given. VIZ;
First ten minutes a talk on the
subject "organizlng Men" by Capt. y
! r. Ayres.
2 Second ten minutes a review o
the Disarmament Conference b!
Maurice Myers.
3 The next ten minutes Mr. no.
Weatherford Will present the subjec
What Organized Bible Glasses ar
| Doing"
4 The remainder Of the hour viii b
given 10 discussion and suggestioni
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-09
DIRECT AID WAR
FINANCE BOARD IS
/. PLANOF NEWC0RP.
LOCAL INCORPORAT0Rs FILE Pa
PERs AND WILL MAKE APPLiCA-
TION FOR AGRICULTURAL LOANS
ON GROWING CROPS in POWER
COUNTY.
SOMETHING NEW in RELIEF
Officers Serve without Pay-Belieye
They Have Only solution That VIII
Prevent Disaster TO Farming in-
dustry.

Articles of incorporation were this
week filed for the Falls Cooperative
Agricultural Loan Corporation which
VIII attempt TO obtain some direct n
nanoial relief for Power County
Farmers through the War Finance
CORPORATION. The proposed plan IL en-
tirely new In detail and IL successtut
will be a large step forward In obtain
ing direct and actual relief for the
producer according to the incorpor-
ators. The articles recite that the IN
corporators and directors are H. l..
Evans, Sr., Judge O. II. Baum, II, y.
| Allen, f. Il. Diohelberger and j, "
Fisher.
The bylaws OF the corporation pro-
vide that the officers shall serve With
out compensation and that loans VIII
be obtained for stockholders, All
members must be stockholders. and IN
that degree is the organization CO.
operative.
Direct Benefits Expected.
III the War Finance Corporation VIII
accent the class OF collateral that the
farmers OF this county can furnish II
will mean that our farmers Will be
able TO obtain enough money TO carry
them through the next crop period
at the interest rate of eight percent
This will be n relief that Is not forth
coming from any other known source
; AZ the praaenL time. The crops thii
year we're not remunerative enough u
, lIauldnte TO an extent that VIII pormi
the extension OF credit from banks
7 Very few farmers are believed TO bs
/ able TO finance their own crops. Th'
: ! proposed plan OF the new corporatloi
: would meet this problem admirably y
g IA believed by borrowing money coop
!, efatively on growing cropa.
y Interprets Purpose Of W. I. H..
1T In our understanding" said Mr.
Fisher secretary. that the purpose 10
which the War Finance Corporation
i. was formed was TO relieve the Btarii
y was formed was 10 relieve the straiI
= ests caused by the deflation In tn
value of their producta. which defia
tion has not been met by CORES
pondlng deflatlon In the price of ma
= chinery, repairs, and the many thing
= these Interests have TO buy.
. While the lncorporatorB are no
" over optimistic regarding the result
their efforts, they are overlooking n
10 means OF obtaining the desired resul
Several weeks time and conslderabl
. direct expense I'm trips TO Salt Iak'
~ Boise and Intermediate points hav
~ brought material results. Few peopl
" realize the extent and value OF tf
~ work of this nature that is done ft
~ the general welfare and the unselfis
action OF the incorporators In con
mendable indeed.