davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14
Locals

Mrs. Jno. M Johnston visited
in town several days last week.
DR.. Burton aad his mothcr
left last week for an outing in
in the mountains,
Charley Johns and Pat Coco =
win were over from Kim Satur-
day.
o. c. Melton, u short distance
over the line in Las Animas
county. has "a registered red
boar he contenlplates bringing to
the fair, and likewise a Guern.
sey COW that he thinks can't be
beat.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14
For Treasurer

Elmer r. Ballard wisher the
Democrat .-Hera!d TO announce
his candidacy for nomination for
county treasurer on the repub.
lican ticket. subject to the
republican convention and the
primary election. Mr. Ballard
solicits your support. and will
appreciate all favors.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14
A Model Farm

The orchard. shubbery and
hardwood trees were wonder.
full. He has apples, peaches.
p'umr, upricots, pears; and in
shrubbery. grapes ('oaded with
fruiO eooseherries, crfrants,
biz cherries. strawbe res; and
in h,rj wo IDS. ash. o TX, mulba: !.
ry. iocusts. ond other varieties.
II Mr.. Os,een were to can all
the frui. he will have this ;ear,
he will have enough to last them
tor years to come.
Returning TO the residence
| story and q half. 3Ox3O. four
rooms below, all finished.
us the dinner particularly
| we Want to talk about-nct q
thing on the table that was n t
produced on that farm except
salt. sugar and coffee-and the
dinner fit for king.
We didn't make a note of it at
the time, but here are some of
the provision as we remember
them, among the home products.
Meat, eggs, butter, jam, rad
ishes. watermelon preserves,
picked cucumbers. corn, and to
this might be added the bread.
as he raised the wheat from
which bread is made.
Mr.. Osteen located on that
claim eight years egc. and when
he got a du1out built and a few
tools TO work with his money
was gone.
Since then he has put several
thousand dollars. worth Of i'm
,provements on the land, besides
buying another half section
and all this with his lone hands.
and he now upwards of seventy
years.
Now who is the young fellow
with red blood in his veins who
says he can't make money here7
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14
For County Treasurer

Mrs. Mary Madden wishes the
Dem ocrat Herald to announce
her candidacy for nomination
for county treasurer on the re-
publican ticket, and gives as her
motto efficiency, service, and
always on the j 10" Cand idacy
subject to the decision of the
republican convention and the
prima ris:s following.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14
For Sheriff

E. P. Mcfarland wishes the
Dem mocrat- Herald to announce
his candidacy for nomination
for sheriff on the republican
ticket. subject to the decision OF
the republican vention and
the primary. His motto the
pcrfoi nance Of duty and econo-
my.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14
Thrice-A-Week World

1922 and 1928
Practically IA Daily at the
Price of Weekly. No 9th.
er Newspaper in the World
Gives so Much at so Low a
Price.
The hole world is being made
over and the United States ia
taking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly. history
will be made. and every Ameri-
can citizen will be deeply inter-
ested. No other newspaper is
better equipped to give the ne "
of the world at the time it is
news than the New York World
The Thrice-a-Week edition of
The World IS the greatest exam
pie of comprehensive Journalism
in America. 1t will keep YOU as
thoroughly in for med as a daily,
which would cost five or six times
as much. 1t is a unique news
paper, published three times a
week, fol$1>a year. This is the
regular subscription price and it
pays for 1856 newspapers.
We offer this unequalled news
paper and The Democratic Herald
together for one year for s2.25.
The regular subscription price
of the two papers is $3.50.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14
For Assessor

l wish the RAIDERS Of the
Democratic Herald to be advised
that l will be a candidate for
county assessor on the repnblic.
an ticket. subj-ct to the deci-
sion Of the republican convention
and primaries. Any favors will
be appreciated.
]. w. Jackson.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14
For Co. Treasurer

1 take this opportunity OF
placing my name for the consid-
Grafton of the voters of tie re-
publican assembly and di -ec,
primary for the Office of county
treasurer, | shall be truly app
preciative of any support that
may be extended me.
Earl c. D,nEe..
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14
For Sheriff

l hereby announce my
candidacy for the office of
sheriff Of Baca county, subject to
the action of the Republican
convention and primary election.
| solicit your con sidera,ion and
your support
A. NJ. Lucas.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14

Ihave a fine equipped machine
shop III Oklahoma City, Okla.
and want to trade it for good
Baca county lard. The shvp is
clear and priced at 81. 500. Want
to deal with oSner of land. Ad-
dress
Thomas Dugan.
Wichita. Kan>.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14
Politically Announced
REPUBLICAN,
For Co. Assessor

am a candid ite for county
assessor on the epublican ticket
subject to the will of the voters
of Bac. county. l solicit youl
support.
Floyd E Bfisendinc. e.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14

Changes in ads. and new ads.
vant to be in early-not later
than Tues day. the earlier the
better.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14

We carry a complete
line of undertaking goods
and furnish a funeral d.
rector.
Truax Hdw. s. Furn. Co.
Springfield. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14
LOCALS

LOCALS
Arthur Smart was down from
his ranch Saturday.
J W Ray of, West Flats was
one of the throng here Saturday.
Wall paper at 9 cts. Se.one-
Hand Store.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14
DISC ROLLER

l have installed new disc roller
in my shop and vuote to you the
ioilowiog prices for else rolling
Ia indh 80 16 inch .35
18 inch 40 "a inch leo
26 inch LIS % inch LEO
Chas. ]. Malnberg
d6-3 Stonington Colorado
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14

Anything. anywhere. What
would you trade for and where.
Also cash buyers. Write D. L.
Friend. Box 602, Lamar. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14

In ordering . change Of address, bs sure to give
both tn, old address and tho now.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14

Entered at the Springfield. Colorado Postoasec a.
second Class Matter
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14
Thr Den,nrrat- -feralh

''ir:i,'I H,-uI establishcd in September.
lss7 The Baea County Democrat established in
Dsccmbcr. 1912
The Democrat-herald., 1922-07-14

S. M. Konkel, Editor and Owner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
A. c.. SPRACUE

Authorized agent for X. G. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and ali welding supplies. 341
High street. Phone 22S3 Perth
Amboy. n. J.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
L. A. MEN HERE

Over 100 representative business men
and women of Los Angeles arrived in
El centric this morning on the Golden
Rule Sociability Tour of the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce and were
given a luncheon this noon at the Bar
bara Worth hotel by the local chamber.
The visitors were met ut Brawley by
n delegation from FL Centre, who
brought them to this city, following
a short stopover in Imperial on the
way down.
The luncheon this noon was in the
nature of a get tacquainted affair, Mayor
Will s. Fawcett welcomed the visitors
and assured them that the people of
FL Centre felt honored to be favored
with a second visit in Il few months
from the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce and expressed the wish that tn,
visitors could stay longer. Secretary
Bayer responded for the Los Angeles
chamber and assured the mayor and
the III Centre chamber that the visit
will always be pleasantly remembered
by those who made it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
CALIFORNIA WET

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Califor-
mia s sentiments on the liquor question
have changed little since prohibition
became effective, today's count on yes
terday's election showed.
The state apparently had rejected the
so-called Wright bill placing the Vol
stead act in effect on the state statute
books. 1t was considered the test Of
prohibition sentiment.
San Francisco voted to memorialize
congress to amend the VOlstead law in
favor of light wines and beers.
Southern California returned a
"dry" majority but in San Francisco
the vote was approximately the same
as it always has been on such issues
3 to for the "wets.'
Imperial County voted "dry" yes
terday when it gave the Wright act Il
majority vote in practically all pre-
cincts in the. county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
M0b|[|z|NG
Of BAVARIA
BY fascist
RumOr LudendOrff Leader
of Bavaria "Putsch"
Believed False
ADOPT GREY SHIRTS
Socialists Are Defeated by
Newly Organized
Fascist
BY CARL ID. GROAT
By Special Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Nov. S.-Mobilization in
Bavaria of "Fascisti' similar to the
Italian order, was reported in dis
patches from Munich today.
The Fascist have adopted the grey
shirts with white and red arm bands
a swastika cross as their uniforms.
1t was generally believed here that
reports of planned Bavarian 'putsch
to be led by General Ludendorff were
highly exaggerated and that the Fas-
cistic mobilization was responsible
for the rumors.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. S.-Fighting
has broken out in Bavaria between
newly organized "Fascisti" Z" and So
cialists, according to mconfirmed dis
patches from Munich today.
The Socialists were reported to have
been defeated after which the Bavar-
ian Fascist, who adopted the grey
shirt, demonstrated in Augsburg and
Rosenheim.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
VETS SCORE GAIN
IN MANY STATES:
CALF 0RNIA WET
Wright Act Loses in State: !:
Volstead Defeated; Drys
Lose Many Issues

Vets scored big gains in Tuesday s
voting.
Illinois, in referendum on the res
toration of beer and light wines, voted
by majority estimated to exceed 5oo,-
600. Several wet congressman were
elected.
Massachusetts, voting on enforcement
of -&Ae Volstead law, recorded its voice
strongly against drastic dry regime,
In Ohio, the drys defeated the refer
endum on the proposed constitutional
amendment restoring beer and light
wines by a small majority.
, New York state elected many vets
to congress, while the result of the SEN
atorial and congressional contests in
New Jersey was distinct wet victory
California on the face of incomplete
returns had rejected Fla enforcement
act.
While Representative Andrew Vol
stead, Minnesota, author of the dry law
was defeated for congress, his success
full opponent, the Rev. 0. j. Kvale, is
even drier than Volstead.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
REFLECT CoNGREssMEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.-Nne
congressman in California out of n up
for re -eleetior will retain their seats.
Nearly all of them were unopposed,
except by Socialists, and ran on both
tickets. They are Clarence +. Lea,
John f. Baker, G. +. Curry, Julius
Kahn, John !. Nolan, Henry +. Bar
bour, Arthur NJ Free, Henry u. Os-
borne and Phil y. Swing.
Early returns in the sixth district in
dieated that James ii. McLafferty,
Republican, had defeated Hugo Brnnk,
Democrat.
A close contest is still in progress
between Walter $. Lineberger, Repnb-
lican incumbent, in the ninth district,
and Charles II. Randall, Prohibition
Democrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
Governors Elected

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Demo-
Gratis gained eight or nine COVER
norships i'm Tuesdays elections re-
turns today indicated. The gains
were registered in New York, Ari-
zona, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island and
Tennessee with Democratic vie
tory possible in Kansas.
Returns now available show the
following governors elected:
Alabama-George w. Brandon,
Democrat.
Arizona-George w. p. Hunt,
Democrat.
Arkansas-Th Thomas McRae, Dem
crat.
California-Friend W. Richard
son, Republican.
Colorado = Benjamin Griffith,
Republican.
Connecticut--Ch Charles A. Temple
ton, Republican.
Georgia-Clifford n. Walker,
democrat.
Idaho-Charles C. Moore, Re-
publican.
Massachusetts = Claiming H.
Cox, Republican.
Michigan-A. J. Groesbeck, Re-
publican.
Minnesota A. Q. Preus, Re
publican.
Nebraska Charles w. Bryan,
Democrat.
Nevada. G. Scrugham, Dem
ocrat.
New Hampshire - Fred Fl.
Brown, Democrat.
New, Jersey George Sizler,
Democrat.
New York-Alfred +. Smith,
Democrat.
North Dakota-R. A. Nestos,
Republican
Ohio-A. Vie Donahey, Demo
crat.
Oklahoma. C. Walton, Dem
Ocrat.
Oregon-Walter M. Pierce, Dem
Ocrat.
Pennsylvania-Gifford Pinchot,
Republican.
Rhode Island-William S. Flynn,
Democrat.
South Carolina-Thomas G. Me-
Leod, Democrat. ..
South William II. Me
Master, Republican.
Tennessee-Austin Peay, Demo
crat.
Texas-Pat Neff, Democrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
Richardson, johnson Win State
|UILEY, 'G[LETI, HOBBY, ALLEN, REID, M0USSEAU WIN
House Gains

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Following are
the gains registered by the Democrats
in the house by states. The figures
show how the new house delegation will
stand, with the Democratic gain i'll
each case indicated:
New York--Democrats, %; Repub-
leans, 1S-Democratic gain IA.
New Jersey-Democrats 6; Republi-
cans 6-Democratic gain D.
llinois-Democrats s; Republicans
20-Democratic gain 3.
Ohio-Democrats 8; Republicans ii
Democratic gain 8.
acknowledgements 9; Republl-
cans 27-DemOcratic gain 3.
acknowledgements 3; Republicans
3-DemOcratic gain /.
ennessee-Democrats s; Republicans
22-Democratic gain 3.
Oklahoma-Democrats Z; Republl-
cans 1-Hemocratic gain 4.
Rhode Island-Democrats |; Republ-
cans 2-Democratie gain l.
Utah-Demoerats% !; Republicans l
Democratic gain l.
Virginia-Democrat /; Republicans
Democratic gain l..
acknowledgements IL; Republicans
5-Democr8tic gain 9.
Delaware+-Democrats /; Republicans
0-Democratic gain ]
IOwa-Democrats O; Republicans III
Democratic gain O..
Massachusetts-De }; Repub-
licans 12-Democratic gain J..
New mpshire-Democrats |; Re
publicans democratic gain l.
Michigan-Democrats |; Republicans
12-Democratic gain /.
Kansas-Democrats /; Republicans I
Democratic gain /.
Nebraska-Democrat 3; Republicans
3-Democratic gain 3.
Washing O; RCpubli-
cans 5-NO change.
acknowledgements Republicans
9-Doubtful one.
acknowledgements / Republicans
0-NO change.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
IS
NEW SHERIFF
Of IMPERIAL
All County Races Close AS
Final Victory Awaits
All Returns
MRS, HOBBY WINS
All Candidates Make Fine
Race With Figures
Very Close
These are winners in the election of

u IneSe are WlHheTS III ih' 'iVN'i"ii W
yesterday;
sheriff-Gillett.
| CLERK Mousseau.
Recorder-Hobdv.
Tax Collector-Reid.
District Attorney-Utlev.
Public Administrator-Allen
There are few precincts still out
standing, but the Press service today
is so complete that it does not appear
possible that the foregoing results can
be changed.
The race between Cooper and Allen
is so close with the outstanding pre-
cincts probably favoring Cooper that
if is possible that complete returns
NAV switch the winner to Cooper.
Otherwise, umcompleted returns are
not likely to make changes.
Fortv-four of "a precincts of Imperial
County, complete, tabulated late today
gave:
Governor-Woolwne 2O65; Horr SO;
Richardson 1860.
L. S. Senate-Johnson 1881; Pearson
1909; Needham 217; Sinclair 267.
Recorder-Hobdv 1868; Barry 25S1.
Public Administrator-Allen 2130;
Cooper 262l.
District Attorncy-Scott 2s54; Ctley
324O.
County Clerk-Cook 2s57; Mousseau
2965.
Sheriff Crane a962; Gillett 3l44.
Tax Collector-Reid 2l19; Shepard
1912; Weir 1913.
Returns from the country thus far
tabulated on the amendments We're:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
COMPLETE VOTES BY PRECINCTS

This table does not in
clude: Tamarack, Melo-
land, Sunset, Picacho, PalO
Verde, lockwood, Magnol-
in, Mesquite Lake, Han
lone, and Mt. Signal, COM
plete returns not having
been received.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
Mayfield Elected
Justice of Peace

Judge I. Mayfield was reelected
Justice of the peace for Ell Centre
township in yesterdays election, a
total of all precincts in the township
except McCabe giving him 997 votes to
Brewers 500, a lead of l6S votes. With
$50 registered voters in McCabe, it is
impossible for Brewer to be elected
even if he should get every vote in
McCabe precinct.
Following is the vote by precincts in
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08

(Cotinned on page -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08

United Press
Leased Wire
News Service
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
MUTUAL DIRECTORS MEET

Directors of the mutual water com
panies of Imperial Valley met with the
directors of the Imperial Irrigation
District today to consider further steps
in taking over the companies by tho
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08

WEATHER TODAY
Tonight and Thurs
day rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
CALIFORNIA WILL
NOT JOIN GREAT
DEMOCRAT Side
Partial Returns Indicate
Republicans Here; Water
Power Act Lost
BY NJ. ID. TRACY
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Califor
mia today stood almost alone among the.
states which held elections yesterday
without a tinge Of democratic lean
ing in its returns.
While Oregon, Washington, Nevada,
Utah, Montana, ArizOpe and many east
ern states were reporting victories or
probable victories for the democrats,
California put in office practically
straight Republican ticket of state and
congressional Officers.
Friend William Richardson, Republi-
than $4,000 votes ahead of Thomas Lee
Woolwine, his Democratic opponent, in
the noon count.
Senator Hiram W. Johnson, Republi.
can, had beaten William j. Pearson,
Democrat, for the senate some 3 to l..
The state also had shown wet
leanings despite its rejection of Wool
wine, the "wet' - candidate for COVER
nor. 1t defeated, on the face of re-
turns available, the Wright enforcement
act and San Francisco voted in favor
Of memorializing congress to restore
light wines and beers.
The count of votes was somewhat
erratic, due to the long ballot. In San
Francisco at noon a number of pre-
cincts had not reported. Los Angeles
was coming in slowly.
There was still possibility but hard
ly probability, of late returns alter
ing results.
In figures, the standings at noon
were:
Governor-Richardso POI ,667; Wool
wine l51 1925. Richardson s plurality
50,342.
Lieutenant -Governor-Young 60,447 !;
Shearer 26,920. Young's plurality 49,
527.s
Senate-Johnson 1S2,076; Pearson
66,292 johnson s plurality 116,S54.
Power Bill--Yes 76,S40; No, 123,05S.
Majority against 46,21S.
Wright Prohibition Law-Yes S6,069;
No, 1876, ,499. Majority against 50,430.
Supreme Kerrigan S4,593; Sea
well 1886; Shurtleff 64,0S4; Sloane
5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
WHAT'S DOING TODAY

Midweek prayer meetings at all
churches.
Music section, Woman's Club, at
Mrs. Jenkins tomorrow.
Varney's Fashion show at Pal
ace.
"The SIS Baby with Viola
Dana, at Palace tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.-zCalifor
MIA definitely refused to join the move
ment toward Democratic maiorities
noticeable in eastern states, returns
available today on yesterdays election
showed.
A republican, governor, senator, full
state ticket and congressional major.
ity has been elected while the legisla-
ture will be of the same party.
Only in the congressional delega-
tions did the Democrats seem to have
chance of gaining. In Southern Cal
ifornia, Charles H. Randall, Democrat,
was leading Walter Lineberger, Repub-
lican, by a narrow margin, the returns
showed, but the result still was doubt
full.
Returns during the early morning
hours, with San Francisco delayed
vote finally beginning to come in, cut
down Richardson ~ lead over Woolwine
for the governorship but still left
Richardson with what seemed to be an
entirely safe lead
The vote stood Richardson 103,657 :;
Woolwine 1896; Richardson plurali-
ty,, 24,22l. .
Hiram Wins Big
Young, Republican, was well ahead
! of Shearer, Democrat, for lieutenant
governor, all available returns showed
The count was: Young 29,39S; Shearer
1905; Young's plurality, 1928.
Hiram johnson, Republican,, running
for reelection to the senate against
William j. Pearson, Democrat, was
ahead Of his ticket and showing the
usual johnson strength. The count
was: johnson 90,S47; Pearson 34,lS4;
Johnson 8 plurality 56,663.
While the result on the Wright pro
hibition enforcement act, considered
the test of prohibition sentiment in
the state, must remain doubtful unit
| San Francisco and Los Angeles coun
| ties are complete, the measure was be
| hind in the county today. The figures
we're: For, 67,06S; against S6,262
| margin against l9,195.
| The water and power bill appeared
| defeated with practically no section o,
| tn estate giving it any considerable
!, margin. The vote was: For, 1882
against 6l,779. Margin against 3a,Os7
For the supreme court, kerrigan
| Seawell, Shurtlcff and Sloane wer
running in the order named but tn,
count was incomplete and subject t.
change at any time. The figures were
lKerrigan, 49,l46; Seawell, 4l,097
shurtleff, 3G,43o; Sloane, 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

"Oh, just for my complexion"
answered tho monkey, jumping
down. who are your"
Were Nancy and Nick from the
Earth" answered Nick. And what's
your manner
'I've got sixty" answered the
monkey. grinning. "Jocko Beppo An.
tonic Poncho Pedro Angelo"
wen call you Jocko." answered
Nancy. zone names enough. DO
you happen TO know where Flap.
Doodle " hidlng?"
The monkey scratched bis head.
FLAP. Doodle" he repeated. What
does nv look likcy''
The Twins told him
lie might look like anything now.
tho" said the monkey. ''He can
change himself around. you know. In
he's got the magic wand"
Suddenly the monkey disappeared.
stick and ALI
And az he faded from view, the
Children caught flash Of purple.
"Goodness~ gaaped Nancy. That
was F1ap-Doodic himself"
To BE Continued
Copyright. 1921. by Seattle S,ar1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16

you tapping. The fact Of tho door
being shut was rather surprising. OF
course tho whole idea was 70 see II u
could bc opened easily from the
ether Side. but I felt somehow that
You wouldn't shut II Until the last
possible m0ment--untE you save me
coming back. Wei. then I heard
the taps. and I knew u must mean
something. - I sat tight Then wh'n
c began 70 come along said Cay.
lsy, b'Icve'-bright. aren't Ii-und !
SIMPLY haired TO the other end o. the
passage for rii l was worth Ard
hs.red back again. Because thought
you rnighl be getting rather involved
ia sxpianniions--abo where I was.
and 80 on"
you didn't see Mark. them"
NO. Nor his Ma. I didn't sec
anything"
Nor whatT"
Antony was silent for n moment.
Il didrt see anything. Bill or.
rather, I ala zee something. I saw
a door IN the wall. cupboard. And
IT'S locked. So, II there's anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-16
0far, Seattle :.
.FSfor;yAbok.*.
~ o. RHAbcl ClslAndZ I
ByMAbcl CIcIAMx2 s
Page 1856
THAT'S ONE WAY
fChapter q

MY people creased the plains"
Mr.. Ross continued. TN 1881. That
was the year before the Indians
began 20 be 80 very dangerous TO
the settlers. And suppose that
was why tho men gave the indian
the whipping first and did their
thinking aftvrward.
Tho bowling Indian took his
whipping AZ tho hands OF the
white man. and stood by ana
watched them throw away the
meat In dlagust. Maybe the poor,
ignorant fellow realized that no
had given offenre: Mt any rate he
left. hft 80 completely that they
never saw him again.
But those rash young immi-
grants had not done with their
Indian worries when they punish
cd tho meat-apoiier.
They camo one day TO q bad
river crossing. across which the
Indians had built rude bridge.
Not only has they built the
bridge. but they had a small com
pany OF armed men guarding u.
so when settlers came up the In.
dams said 10 them In broken
English:
mo can cross river. Only on
bridge. Indian let white man
cross on bridge for two fat beef
cows
Now. you know how hard tho
pioneers had 10 work to get those
cows across the plains. and how
they needed every single one they